davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05

location. On cross examination the
coroner said his first examination of
Bogardus was September 10 at the
New London police station. He did
not know BogaFdus had been arrested
and liberated by the police. There was
no promise of Ieniency made to Bo-
gardus and he made his confession
freely. He did not say he went to
borrow money of Copeland but said
he took his purse. After telling that
he killed Copeland, Bogardus did not
want to talk any more.
DIR. H. A. Rogers of New London
told of examining the blood and hair
on the bar. The hair, he said. was
that of a horse. He was not cross
examined
Bogardus Tells His Story.
After being allowed ten minutes for
consultation, the attorneys called
John Bogardus, and every eye in the
room was centered on the prisoner,
who walked deliberately to the wit
ness stand and told his story in a
matter Of fact sort of way, his I'M
flinching nature standing the ordeal
with marked GOODNESS.
Bogardus testified that he was born
in Fishkill, n. Y. % years ago. He
went to work when sixteen and was
employed BY a florist, stable keeper.
and another florist, after which he
worked in New York and then at
Beach Haven, Pa, In a brickyard with
his father. Returning to Fishkill and
working a short time he joined the
army, being sent to Fort Trumbull in
1906. In New London he was a chum
Of Kiley. During the first week in
September he had been drinking much
and on Labor day, which was a holt
day at the fort. he drank in four New
London saloons with Kiley He had
no money Labor day, pay day being
three days off. He knew Copeland as
a man who sold clothes to the SOL
diers. The accused testified that he
told Kiley he was going over TO Cope
lands to borrow some money and said
he had sold Copeland a suit of clothes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05
MoULToN HAS CASE
CONTINUED AT NEW HAVEN.
Goes Over Two Weeks Under $500
Bonds-NeVer Had Account in Own
Name.


Name.
Although a continuance was granted
Thursday in the New Haven city court
in the case of John p. Moulton, who is
charged with making and uttering
fraudulent checks in New Haven, at
the request Of Judge Mthewson the
evidence of the states witnesses was
presented, so that those who were from
out of town would not have to appear
again.
Edward B. Eames, a broker who
cashed two checks of $40 and $50 re-
spectVely for the accused, stated that
he had been acquainted with Moulton
for the past six months, and that on
Jan. 25 he cashed a check for him for
$40, and the day following for $50. The
first one was cashed in the Hotel Dav-
export, where Moulton was staying,
and to which place he had summoned
the witness by telephone. The checks
were drawn by the accused on the
Thames Loan and Trust Co. of Nor
witch.
Martin Richmond. of Richmond &
Emo, proprietors of the Palm barber
shop, said that he accepted a check
she accused offered drawn on the same
company for the sum of $40 in pay
ment Tor work done IN the tonSorlal
line, and gave him the change. The
check was returned as bad.
Dwight L. Underwood, assistant
treasurer of the Thames Loan and
Trust Co. of Norwich, took the wit
ness stand and said that the accused
at the order Of his wife had been al
lowed to draw checks on his company,
but that the Wife's account with the
company had been discontinued last
March. He also stated that the ac-
cuse6 never of his own had an account
with the company.
Judge Levi n. Blydenburg, who rep
resented the accused, in asking the
court to fix a bond, stated that the de-
Tense Of the accused would be that he
did not draw checks with intent to de-
fraud, but that he supposed there was
money enough in the bank to cover the
amounts. He concluded by saying
that the continuance of two weeks
would show that the persons who re-
ceived the checks would not suffer any
financial loss on account thereof.
Assistant City Attorney Ieradi re-
piled by saying that it was not at all
improbable that other counts might be
filed against Moulton, as the evidence
in his possession was such that It
might support them. The bond was
fixed at $500.
Moulton was formerly a grocery
clerk here. He married Miss Mary
Baker, niece of the late DR.. BeckWith
'of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05
NORWICH TOWN.
Funeral Services OF Joseph 4. Huti-
Surprise Party for Arthur Hughes
ocaI Notes

On Thursday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock the funeral of Joseph X Hull
was held from his residence at 1e6
West Town street. Rev. Peter 9.
Wright of the Central Baptist church
conducted the services. There were
many beautiful floral forms and loose
flowers. Burial will be in Easthamp-
ton, Mass. Mr.. Hull Is survived By his
wife and three children. Mrs. George
Ellis of Greeneville, Robert Hull of
Norwich Town and Charles Hull of
Springfield. He was a member OF the
Central Baptist church. at which he
was a regular attendant when health
permitted. He was the son of John
Hull and Phoebe Pomeroy, and was
born in Westfield, Mass, nearly "a
years ago. The family have the SYM
pathy Of the community in their great
loss.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05
Surprise Party.

On Wednesday evening Arthur
Hughes of Huntington avenue was
pleasantly surprised by a party Of
friends, the evening having been ar
ranged by Miss Viola Vergason, Miss
Gladys Miner and Edwin Vergason.
Games were played and a very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed, appetizing
refreshments being served the guests.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05
Death of Old Resident, Miss Ellen
Sweeney, Aged 95 Years-Notes.

One Of the Oldest residents of Greene
vile passed away Thursday afternoon
when the death of Miss Ellen Sweeney
occurred at o'clock at the home of
her nephew, James Ward at No. 81
Fifth street. She had been in failing
health for the past three months. due
to her advanced years.
The deceased was born in Ireland So
years ago. the daughter Of John Swee-
ney and Mary Coyle, and passed over
half a century Of her life in her native
land. but for the past 81 years nearly
all Of her life has been spent in
Greeneville, where her fine character
and many estimable qualities made her
loved by all who knew her. She was
a faithful member of st. Mary's church.
She never married and was the last of
her immediate family. She is sur
vived by two nephews, James and
Daniel Ward. of this city, and by a
number of n.ieces.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05

The weekly meeting of the West Side
Pinochle club was held Thursday even
ing, Baker retaining his lead by big
margin. The scores: Baker 42,425, J.
Jordan 41,305, A. Jordan 41135, Pettis
4o,770, Reeves 40,720, Lewis 40,325
295, O'Neill 39,225, Peckham 1920
Washburn $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05

BY the regular social programme for
the Halle club, Thursday evening
should have been the monthly evening
at cards for the members, but 1t was
postponed this time in order to make
time for rehearsals for The Garden
Party. The others of the clubs weekly
social nights are also to be postponed
until after the play has been given.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05
Trying New Hymns.

There was a good attendance at the
parsonage on Elm avenue wednesday
evening for the purpose of practisinl
the hymns in the new singing books
used at the Thursday evening prayer.
meeting Of the First Congregations
church.
Tonight (Friday) there IS to
public lecture and stereopticon viewl
illustrating mission in operation, al
the First Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05
Red Men at New London,

Several members of Tecumseh tribe
of this city attended the meeting of
Nonowantuc tribe of Red Men in New
London on Thursday evening, when the
chiefs degree was worked in fine form.
Among the Norwich men there were
Sachem Howard Osborne. Rufus d.
Harris and A. E. Chandler.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05

James West and Daniel Flynn have
accepted positions cutting ice on the
Taftville reservoir for the Ponemah
company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05

Tcenan Edmund Proulx completed
preparations Thursday for cutting ice
on the Blissvi1le pond and will prob
ably start this morning to harvest
from nine to ten inch ice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05

A party Of five ladies from New Lon
don, Mrs. Thomas Keneen. Mrs. Albert
Boardman, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Niles and
Miss LILLE Lamb, we're the guests OF
Mrs. Keneen's father, J. P. Sanders
of Front street Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05
VISIT THE COUNTRY

and enjoy a day in the fresh air.
There are lots Of beautiful places with
in sSsy driving Distances of Norwich
Gardeners Lake. Bailsy's Ravine, Ian
tern Hill and others. We've got tha
teams for such trips. and the prices
will be right
MAHONEY BROS. Falls Avenue.
iyaO6
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05
Social COMMITTEES Meets.

The social committee of the Chris
tian Endeavor society met on We'd
nesday evening with Miss Ruth L.
Potter at her home on East Town
street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05

The Congressional Record had to
come to it at last-it just had to make
room for detective stories.-Florida
Times-IJnion
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05

Richard Arnold, the year old son Of
Frank L. Arnold of Cliff street, suffer
ed a coasting accident Ey running into
a hydrant Tuesday. His scalp was
split open, necessitating several stitch
es. While he is improving, he is not
vet wholly out Of dancer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05

Storrs.-Miss Cora Grant of Hart
ford has been enga Eed as stenographer
and typewriter in the Office of Profess
sor Trueman in Agricultural hall, al
the Connecticut Agricultural college.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05

Mrs. Willis Waterman. who has been
the guest of Miss Isabelle Douglas OF
East Town street. has returned to
New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05
New Colt Arrives-New London Visit
ors.

The two year old colt of the Nutwood
breed purchased by George G. Grant
Of Providence street at the midwinter
Madison Square Garden horse sale ar
rived Thursday. The colt is hand
some bay and Of good size for its years
weighing over ten hundred pounds
With training, as he grows older, the
colt will undoubtedly develop into a
fast animal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05
GREENEViLLE.

Six hours after high water it is low
tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05

Groton.-An oil filter has been de-
signed by Theron A. Graves, superin-
tendent Of the borough water and light
gallons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05

Christopher Krauss Of Norwich ave
nue. is recovering from severe cold
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05

Ovila Norman has taken a position
as carpenter with Oscar Johnson O
Greeneville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05

Mrs. z. ]. Weaver is i'll at the home
Of her son. Frank Weaver on West
Town street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05
TAFTVlLLE.

Charles Henderson of Boswell ave-
nue. is out after a short Illness
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05

Henry F'ontaine of Front street made
a trip to Willimantic Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05
All 39c Each
Blue and White Enamel Ware

Berlin Kettles, value Coo.
Preserving Kettles, value 5sc.
Rinsing Pans. value Sc.
Rice Boilers, value sso.
Coffee Pots, value $50.
Tea Pots, value CSC.
Bread Boxes, value sec.
Canisters, value Sec.
Wash Boilers, value Sec
Tea Kettles, value 75c.
Clothes Lines, value Sec
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05

Harry Hughes Of Huntington ave
nue.. who has been III. is recovering
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05

DIED.
HOGAN-In Norwich, Feb. 4, Thomas
E. Hogan.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
SW'EENEY-In this city Feb. T. Ellen
Sweeney OF 81 Fifth street.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CHASE-In Norwich, Feb. 4. 1909,
David Dudley Chase, in his S7th year.
Funeral from the chapel of Henry Allen
& Son on Saturday at .. m.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05
DO III NOW

ana doRt wait until the last minute.
I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting.
n. BENTON DfBBLE. 40 AsS l0m st.
jy30e
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05
All 29c Each
DOuble-cOaled Gray Enamel
Ware

Ware
Fry Pans, value soc.
Berlin Kettles, value eoc.
Tipped Preserving Kettles. valuS saa
Berlin Sauce Pans, value 5oA.
Dish Pans, value 500.
Tipped Sauce Pans. value Sea.
Coffee Pots, value soc.
Tea Pots, value sec.
Foot Tubs. Japsnned, value 4sn
Umbrella Holder, value Soc
Garbage Can, galvanized. vAlue 60
Wash Tubs, value SEQ.
Coal Hods, value soc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for New England: Warmer
and generally fair Friday. Saturday
rain in south. rain or snow in north
portions; moderate to brisk southwest
winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Friday fair to partly cloudy
weather and slightly lower tempera-
lures will prevail, with light and fresh
southwesterly to westerly winds, and
on Saturday partly overcast and colder
weather.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevins pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Thursday:
Their. Bar.
a. m. ~ 1885
II m. ....'....... ~ zS'Sz
o. m. 80 zS.oo
Highest IS, lowest 8.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Thursday: Partly
cloudy; rising temperature; variable
winds.
Thursdays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05
Olle 8allefi1G,


The Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere In the city before g. m.
Subscribers who fail to receive it by
that time will confer a favor by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05
NOTICE

MISS O'coiINoR wishes to announce
to the public that she will continue the
Millinery business at the same location,
the MAY BUILDING, 27a MAIN ST,
formerly conducted by o'connor g.
Ring. NELLIE O'CONNOR.
fahgd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-05
THE
Porteousl Mitchell
COMPANY.
Continuation
Today OF Our
Annual Sale OF
KitchenWare

Every householder 70 lNtsrsses& IN
this Sale. II 10 the most lnperNMNa
offering Of Kitchen Utensils that VIII
occur during the year. u 10 an sp-
portunIty to buy every day nsedfwls st
prices which In some lns4Rme~a ar~
fully ons-haIf the regular pries& Ths
Sale will continue all this week. Doa'a
miss II. These few hlntsI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
Institute Special
Interesting Demonstra-
tiOns Given in ShO-
shOne Wednesday

The Farmes Institute Demonstration
train met with q cordial reception from
the people Of Shoshone and vicinity,
Wednesday afternoon, and very IN
teresting and profitable hour was spent
in the car and lzteron the outside where
the milking machine demonstration took
place.
Prof. H. 7. French opened the meet
ing with an outline of the work being
undertaken by the members Of the
Faculty Of the agricultural department
Of the Idaho University, in their dem
onstration train meetings, and also
mentioned the work being done in every
state in the union by similar methods.
He showed the need Of specialized
farming in Idaho and dweIt on the needs
Of fruit culture, dairying, sheep hus-
bandry on the farms, and ended by
showing specimens Of grasses and how
20 grow them successfully.
Prof J. H Fransdon came next with
a talk on dairying and very interest
ing and instructive talk It was, too. He
laid emphasis on the need Of starting
and continuing with pure bred stock Of
one kind and that kind the one best
adapted 70 the particular object in view.
His preference Of the four or five dif-
ferent breeds which are recognized as
dairy breeds, the Holsteins, because
they give as much butter fat as the
others and in addition much more skim
milk Of course he advocated the use
Of the Babcock tester and the feeding
Of a balanced ratious- His figures
showing the extra profits from the use
Of pure biooded male were simply
startling.
Prof Z Z Elliott was the next speak
er and his theme was the inspirational
value Of these meetings to the people OF
the state. His remarks were calculat-
ed TO round cut and connect the work
Of the other speakers on the program
Mr. Maughu, q senior Of the Univer-
sity and publisher Of the Student Farm
er, was the last speaker and MS remarks
were wei received by the audience
The milking machine demonstration
drew a big crowd, even the students Of
the High School attending, and every
feature Of the operation was watched
with the liveliest interest After the
speaking, the crowd passed through the
front car and inspected the different in
struments. machines and apparatus
used in dairying.
The educational value Of the meeting
was. as Prof. Elliott said. chiefly IN
spirational but the material value was
also great.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
MORE TROUT FRY AT HATCHERY
SoO'OOO Eastern Trout Fry Soon
Ready for Distribution

W. e. Isaac, superintendent Of the
nay spur fish hatchery, was in sbo-
shone Monday On his way up to the
hatchery from trip outside.
We shall soon have 500 900
Eastern brook trout ready for dis
tribution," said Mr.. Isaac. THE
fish are now about three weeks old.
and are growing finely, so that we
hope to begin the delivery about
the first OF April It is expected that
that FISH car used last year will be
available again, and that the Short
Line will be as courteous and inde-
fatiguable in helping the fish de-
partment as it was last season.
THE fish we now have are from
eggs brought from PENNSYLVANIA.
but we can get as good here at home.
We shall have many from the big
fish in the Glen Ray hatchery, in
Fremont county, where they have
Eastern brook trout Weighing up to
II or u pounds. Most OF the eggs
we got from there are from spawn
ers weighing from o pounds, and
some of them have produced as many
as 1000 eggs a season. Such size
and fertility are entirely unknown in
the east, where a trout Of two OF
three pounds is a very large one.
All three of the hatcheries, at
Hay Spur, Sand Point and Warm
River. are fourishing, and promise
to turn out large numbers of the
very finest fish this season. The
two later hatcheries are too new to
have fairly reached their work, but
they are both completely modern
plants, located where they have
good facilities for the work, and
they should soon rank with the best
in the West.
4 look for the time to come when
every farmer who has a suitable
pond viii grow trout for the table.
So far, there has never been enough
trout sold to keep the public inter
ested. Idaho has matchless facili-
for raising trout by the millions, at
a great profit. Even in the smaller
towns, it would be easy to sell en-
ough OF these fish to make the busi-
ness profitable. Fish weighing three
or four to the pound. should easily
sell for at least 10 cents each, and
they could be produced on store
feed for a price that should be pro-
ftable for the raiser"
Mr.. Isacc, who has for some years
been with the United States fish mis-
sion, is one of the best authorities
along this line of work to be found /
either East or West, and the State /
has been fortunate to secure his ser
vices.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
WILL WE'D IN GERMANY
Henry Peterson, late of ShOshOne,
Finds Bride in the FatherIand

Announcement comes from the 10
tary public of Sehlezn County Pl0l.
HoIstein. Germany, OF the approach
ing marriage Of Henry Peterson and
Anna Magdalena Dorothea Schroe-
der, Of Sehlezen. IN accordance with
the German custom of publishing the
bans Of an approaching marriage,
the magistrate sends an Official an
nouncement. giving all who may so
desire an opportunity to appear with
their reasons for opposing the mar
riage. But there is no one here who
would wish 70 interfere with the ap-
preaching happiness Of genial Henry
Peterson. He was employed last
year in the Custer market, where he
made many friends who wish him
we'll The Journal is not quite en-
ough Of a German scholar TO give the
literal translation Of the letter.
which is written in the finest
Deutsehe you ever saw, but the above
is the unofficial substance thereof
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26

3 ces are after all but secondary to
the agricultural
: 1t would not be possible to make
every acre of this land produce the
highest price crops, either in kind
or quality. But the markets Of the
world clamor for everything that
idaho can produce, and there is room
for all. It is a mistake to suppose
that the success Of one community
or project in the state will detract
from another. The only way a state
or locality can ever get the best Of
the market is to be able to supply
enough for the market, and do it all
the time, where others are not re-
liable enough to do so. Idaho would
have a better market for the pro-
duct of a million acres of fruit, than
for 10000 acres. There would then
be enough to meet every requirement.
and the superior Idaho advantages
would put other fruit growers out
OF the market.
Shoshone is preparing to get her
share of the great advantages ac-
eruing from community advertising.
The forthcoming new booklet viii
set out the great advantages of this
section. using no doubt the progress
of some other community to show
what can be done here II all the
great growth of this part Of the
state. there is no part that offers
better opportunities than Shoshone.
But the wonder yet remains. and
grows, that such unpromising ands
as these could ever prosper and be
worth such prices. The great Mis-
sissippi valley states showed on the
first inspection that their land was
good; they were not confirmed des-
erts, arid from the beginning Of time,
treeless, cherries, silent as the
SPHINX. as was The Idaho desert Yet
ths great corn states, where corn
stalks grow tall as trees, and mill
lions of trees shade the earth, where
full water courses follow each other
in endless succession as one traverses
the face of the country. never pros
pered in their many years as Idaho
is prospering today. when the old
est OF her great irrigation resources
are hardly a decade old,