davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Winsted.-Company M, First regi- ments C. N. G., opened it's drill sea- son at the armory on Monday eve ming.
 New Haven.-The Mothers club has secured Miss Ida Tarbell to deliver one of her interesting lectures November 16th.
 WaIIingford.-The Wallingford aerie of Eagles took possession of it's new quarters in Judd block Monday
 Westport-The Civic club has ap- pointed a committee to take in hand the matter of better train service be- tween Westport and New York.
 Norfolk.-Dr. William H. Welch. the head of the Rockefeller hookworm commission, is a native of Norfolk, being a son of the late Dr. W. w. Welch.
 Torrington.-The tax warrant for the boro has been made out and pre- scented to Collector Frederick O. Hills The amount of the grand list of the borough is $9,204,225.
 Meriden.-Rev. Thomas Mooney, as- sistant rector at St. Roses church, has been transferred to Immaculate Con- ception church in Waterbury where he was located prior to his appointment to the parish In this city. The new priest at St. Roses will be Rev. Fa- ther Doherty, a New Britain young man. recently ordained. He was edu- cated abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-02

If you sdesire a clear complexion take FoleEs Orino Laxative for con stipation and liver trouble as it will stimulate these organs and thorough ly cleanse your system. which is what everyone needs in order to fell well. For sale bv Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-02
S45O WILL BUY

. s-acre farm, small house, some wood and fruit. Place Is situated A mile from a city. $250 down, balance on mortgage of per cent. Send for Will cox's Farm Bulletin. new tract on the seashore-over 40 lots, 50 it. front age on ocean, 150 1t. deep. Price S250 each. Little down. balance as desired
 w. A. Wilcox, Real Estate Broker. Al West Broad St.. Westerly. oct22d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-02
2S YEARS A CHINA STORE

Do you know we carry the largest line of Crockery, Glassware. Lamps and Kitchen Supplies in Southern Rhode Island? We are direct importers and can save you money. Free delivery on all purchases of s5 or more. STATIONS BAZAAR. westerly. R. I.
 je2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-02

tenant governor to preside in the sen ate. The democrats are notified to vote no on redistricting the state.<
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-02

GEO. l.. STILLMAN, H K| ~ Proprietor of the
 Stfllman Carriage Co, ZRY Coggswell St,
 l"T"A H, Westerly, R. T.
 Carry the largest stock of new and second hand carriages and wagons. Also a full line of harness and parts of harness. Carriage. repair ing and painting and automobile paint ing. 1e29d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-02
BABIESi

Boon they will be big boys and girls and their baby faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and I will catch their smiles.
 STILES, The Photographer, Brown Building, Westerly, R. |. Telephone S4:. Jy23d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholheld. SJ Main street we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every dog en s40O cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co. Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-02

Gillespie treatment of the hair and scalp, cures falling hair. badness, ecze- ma. dandruff and other irritations, itch- ing. burning, etc. Endorsed by leading physicians. Shampooes, dry treatments, facial treatments. manicure Miss Lida Thomas. High St. Potter-Langworthy Building cup Stairs). je29d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-02

THERE IS no advertising medium is Eastern Come fticut equal to The Bui. letin for business rerultG
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-02
Where to Buy in Westerly
Established 1901.

EstnbIishcd 1901.
 Harold L. Wells. O. D.. OptometrisL Defective vision corrected by the prop CT adjustment of lenses. Room g. Pot- ter-Langworthy Block. Westerly. R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-02

THERE is no sdverrfsing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull ietin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-02

Rowland w. Durham was at the piano and in charge of the musical part of the exercises, feature of which was the soprano singing by Mile. Em- ma Moves of Boston. During the in formal session remarks. all congratula- tory in character. were made by past and present members of Christ parish, in which the work of the rector, Rev. MT. Williams, received the most cor dial compliments and commendation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
A Hoa's a HOG for a That.

Clearwater, Neb., March Especial
to The News: observation-disclosures
Co.'S local representative not only
broke the record this week by his ship
ment of four carloads, 2SG hogs, in
one day, but furnished the substance
for one of the best of hog stories. or
rather his hired man, Rexford, did.
What's bird man for If not to
shoulder the blame?
The Mr.. Newcomb, who lately
bought the NJ. A. Decamp ranch a
mile east of town for stock and feed.
ing purposes, moved in his goods and
live stock this week from Frontier
county, where he formerly resided
Among other thoroughbred animals he
brought with him were nine head OF
hogs. These he left in the stock
yards over night expecting to haul
them TO his new location next morn
ing, but when morning came and his
men went to get the hogs, 10, they
were out of sight, vamoosed, skidood
Inquiry showed that in the rush OF
loading tnOSe lOur cars tne nlShI Ne
fore, Nye-Schneider-Fo men had
failed to notice the thoroughbreded
ness of Mr.. Newcomb's nine hogs, anC
had hustled them off to market along
with the miXed-bred herd. 1t was ther
too late to recall them as the hogs
were already on the South Omaha
market.
1t is not clear as to whom the joke
is on, Mr.. Newcomb, the N. S. F. Co.
or the hogs. Presumably the hogs suf
fered the most in the humiliation they
must have felt at being mistaken foI
common scrubs. 1t is understood
that the matter will be amicably set
tied by the company buying Mr.. New
comb nine other hogs as good or bet
ter than those Incorporated.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12

top OF the women that made the
feminine portion of the audience for
get the plot for moment, and there
were gowns and gowns and mems
suits and suits that did credit to the
producer, Henry b. Harris.
Anything that Henry b. Harris has
anything to do with can come back TO
Norfolk and be assured packed
house-and it was a good sized house
this time-because people here are
now convinced that Mr.. Harris doesn't
deal in lemons.
Voget's Concert orchestra. new
musical organization in Norfolk under
leadership of Otto A. Noget, formerly
with the orchestra at the Metropolitan
opera house, New York, made its bow
to the public at the Auditorium and
won its way into the public's heart
at the outset. The orchestra added
much to the evenings pleasure.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12

make drifts. There was about eleven
inches OF very wet snow, making
about l.25 inches of water. This IL
the second big snow that Brown coun.
ty has had In the past ten days. The
other one had not entirely disappeared
when this one came. II is melting as
the other did and all going down into
the ground, putting the ground In as
good shape as It ever has been in the
history of the county, The people are
rejoicing and count this II million dol.
lar snow.
The Methodist church has just
closed revival meetings and have
added forty new members
The land fever is running high and
the country is thronged with Illinois
and Iowa people who are rapidly TAX.
ing up every bit of land that is offered
for sale.
Rev. Mr. Bassett and wife left Tues.
day for the Pacific coast for pro.
longed visit.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12

Death of w. n. Van Glider,

Neigh, Neb., March Especial to
The News: Word was received in
Neigh yesterday morning by relatives
that w. II. Van Glider had died in a
hospital at Fremont He had been
in poor health for sometime since
leaving here last summer for Colo
RADIO. The CHILDREN were bringing
their father home at his request to
be present with friends and relatives
before he died He was taken sud
denly worse on the road and removed
to the hospital where he died at 4
o'clock Monday morning. The body
was brought here last evening. No
arrangements have as yet been made
for the funeral.
This makes the third old soldier
belonging to the G. A. r. of Neigh
who has died during the past week
and buried in Laurel Hill cemetery.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
People Buying Land Near Spencer.

Spencer, Neb, March 10.-Messrs.
Woods, House & Ware and Mckenzie,
shipped fourteen cars of stock from
Spencer recently, all in one train.
Last week ten immigrants and their
families, with twelve carloads of goods
and chattels, unloaded at Spencer
Most of these parties were from points
in Iowa and they all located on farms
within a radius of eight miles from
Spencer.
F. w. Woods recently sold a quarter
section of land two miles northeast
of Spencer, for $12 500 to an Iowa far
mer. The number of Iowa farmers
who are locating in this vicinity indi-
Gates that they know good land when
they see it, and are willing to pay the
price.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
BERLIN RIPPER UNDER ARREST
. aptured b. Police Just After Ttirtr-
Sixth Attack on Women.

Berlin. Feb. 81 The man who dur
ing the past fortnight has been deliv-
ering a series Of attacks upon women
on the streets of Berlin has been cap
tured. He made an attempt to stab a
woman on the Friedrich strasse, one
OF the crowded shopping streets of the
city. The clothing of his intended vic
tim was cut. but she herself suffered
no harm. The woman screamed and
her assailant fled into house on an
adjoining street, where he was seized
by policeman He is young man,
but he has not yet oeen identified
The attempt was the thirty sixth
ripper" case since the beginning or
the outrages The descriptions of the
assailant do not agree, and for this
reason it is believed various men may
have been engaged in the work There
has been an actual state of terror
among ths women of Berlin, many SER
wants refusing to go on the streets
alone after nightfall.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12

southeast of Dallas, S. ID. IL is very
nearly completely furnished house
in which Crume left Omaha two weeks
ago, 1t has bed, stove, and food,
for man and horse. The sides of the
house are equipped with canvas tents,
which when let down give shelter for
the horses Crume will drop his
house somewhere out on the Trip
prairies and will use 1t for his head.
quarters when out freighting. He ex-
poets to reach his destination next
Monday with good weather. The past
week he has spent near Norfolk visit.
ing his old friend Henry Ertzner. The
prairie house on wheels attracted a
gouse on wheels attracted good deal
great deal of attention on Norfolk NV.
enue.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
Saloon Question at Clearwater.

Clearwater, Neb., March Especial
to The News A petition was cir.
culated and signed by large number
of voters asking the town board to
submit the question of saloon or no
saloon to the voters at the spring cleo.
tion to be held next month. The board
at their regular meeting granted the
petition and the license question is to
be balloted on by the voters. II is
understood that the board will be gov.
erned in the matter Of granting licenses
the coming year by the will of the ma
jority as expressed in the election
April 6.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
SACRIFICE OFFICE FOR TOWN.
Slaughter & Stamford Show Typical
Western Enterprise.

Gregory, S. d., March 10.-Slaughter
& Stamford of this city recently
sacrificed their fine office building, the
only one available with vault, for
the new land office, and they are
building a temporary office in the
street in front of their old office, 1SX40.
They are to occupy the north half of
the new building and the south end is
to be used by the land office as a
map room. Such spirit as that shown
by this enterprising firm, in giving up
personal quarters for the good of the
town, is what made Gregory the city
that it is.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
SOCIAL LEADERS SENT TO PRISON
suffragettes Given Terms Of Ono
Month and Refuse Bonds. )

London, Feb. 26.-Refusing to give
security Tor their future good behavior,
the woman sunra lists who were ar
rested while attempting to reach Pre-
mler Asquith to present to him a Pc
tition in the cause, were sentenced to
imprisonment Most of the terms
were for one month. An exception was
made in the case Of Mrs. Patrick Law
renee, who, having a previous convic-
ton against her, was sentenced to two
months imprisonment LAZY Con-
stance Lytton warn d her friends that
If they secured her release by proyid-
ing security she would repeat her of.
tense.
Sentences were imposed upon about
thirty women.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
Annual Contest Next Friday.

Seven high school students next Fri.
day evening will participate in the an,
nual defamation contest of the Nor,
folk high school. The contest as usual
will be held at the Norfolk Auditorium
and the winner will represent Norfolk
at the north Nebraska contest in this
city March 81. Six girls and one boy
compete.
The senior class will be represented
by Emma Potras and Dorothy. Rudat,
the juniors by Dollie Pfunder and
Helen Friday, the sophomore class by
Theo Sprecher and the freshmen by
Glenn Briggs and Claire Napier.
The program will be as follows:
Chorus-"The Happy Miller" &C. A.
Veazie, jr.)-Messrs. r. Beeler, Nor
rison, Clark, Thompson, Misses
Logan, Hauptli, Brueggeman, Wea-
YER Brakeman, Witzigman.
Invocation.
How the LaRue Stakes Were Lost"
Emma Potras.
IAN Experiment in Matrimony," Theo
Sprecher.
Piano solo, Merle Brakeman.
Pink Carnations" Dollie Pfunder.
For the Honor of the Woods" Glenn
Briggs.
Vocal trio-"A Bird in the Hand -
Myfamwy Solomon, Buford Rees,
Ruth Halverstine.
I'm the Palace of the King, Claire
Napier.
"A West Point Football Game" Helen
Friday.
Piano sOlo-Birdie Kuhl
Unexpected Guests" Dorothy Rudat.
Violin solo-Ray Estabrook.
Decision of Judges.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
Death of J, r, Gardels.

Battle Creek, Neb., March 9.-Spe-
cial to The News: j. r. Gardels af-
ter ten days illness with pneumonia,
died yesterday afternoon. He was
well known in this section of the
state. He came here about forty
years ago from Fon du Lac, Wis, and
engaged in the blacksmithing bust.
ness. He was member of the
Lutheran church. 1t was announced
the funeral would be held this after
noon. He was sixty-two years of age
and is survived by a widow and four
children. His death came as a sur
prise to his acquaintances here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
Best Play Here in Many Years.

THE Lion and the Mouse" at the
Auditorium Tuesday night, was by all
odds the best play Norfolk has seen
in six years and will take its place in
the towns theatrical memories as one
of the very top-notch productions that
has ever come to the Auditorium.
1t was a real play. There was ac-
ton and red blood in it. 1t was a
play possessing that indefinable some
thing which gets hold of an audience
and thrills every nearer till the very
end.
And the players-they were real,
too. They knew their business. They
knew how to act-and did act. The
audience fell in love with the company
and said So by generous and cordial
applause. oliver Doud Byron, as John
Burkett Ryder, the mOney-mad king
of finance, filled his role with such
grace and such unaffected vim and
sincerity that, despite his villianous
procivities, the audience rather liked
to have him around. There were al
deck. Miss Edith Barker, mighty
pretty girl, was clever as Shirley Ross
more, the first person in the world
who ever had beaten Money Bags"
Ryder. And Malcom Duncan, the
money kings son, in love with the
daughter of his fathers worst enemy.
was also a particular star, deserving
special mention. Grace Thome as
Mrs John Burkett Ryder was also one
of the heavyweights of the company.
The scenery was splendid in all de-
tail and gave an atmosphere TO the
production that lifted 1t at once up
and out of the commonplace. The
private office of the money king, with
its heavy desk and its battery of tele-
phones, was a particularly realistic
setting.
And clothes-the company wore a
lot of clothes. There were hats on
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
MORRISON WAS IN HADAR.
One Alleged Bank Robber Admits He
Was There-Near Decision

Sioux City, March 10-Gradually the
meshes of the law appear to be en-
folding James Morrison, James Riley
and Harry Joyce. and today's proceed
ings may determine whether the three
suspects are to stand trial at Pierce,
Neb., on the charge of having burglar
lied the Hadar bank January IS.
Carefully but thoroughly the work
of collecting the evidence has been
carried on, and Tuesday the fight
narrowed down to the proposition of a
showing as to whether the men were
actually in Nebraska at the time Of
the robbery. If that could be proven
the suspects would be turned over to
the Nebraska authorities for extradi-
ton.
County Attorney Charles Stewart of
Pierce county, aided by Judge A. Van
Wagenen and Attorney J. A. Van
Wagenen, used every effort to show
that the men were actually on Nebras-
ka soil when the bank was robbed.
All three of the suspects were
placed on the stand and allowed to
tell their stories. Morrison admit
ted having been in the Hadar bank n
few days previous to the robbery and
having purchased draft, which he
later cashed at Norfolk The draft,
with Morrison's signature on the back,
was sprung as a surprise.
Riley and Joyce claimed to know
nothing about the Hadar robbery and
said they were in Sioux City at the
time. They produced their landlady
and other witnesses to prove it. They
We're located in the Feldman row at
the time.
Today final effort was made to
prove the claim against the suspects,
and should the attorneys for the pros
ecution make a sufficient showing be.
fore Judge Mould, who is presiding at
the proceedings, they will be commit
ted to the care of Sheriff Ed A. Dwyer
for eXtradition to Nebraska.
Attorney ID. H. Sullivan is making a
strong fight for the suspects From
the first he has opposed every move to
take the men away. The taking of
testimony will be finished today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
WOODMEN ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Delegates From Four States in SEES.
sion at Leavenworth.

Leavenworth Kan, March 1O.-Four
hundred delegates were present here
at the annual encampment of the
Woolmen OF the World of Kansas,
Nebraska, North and south Dakota. An
nual reports were submitted. Officers
elected We're: Head consul, Edward
Walsh OMAHA; advisor, w. H. Smith,
Atchison; tanker, r. l.. Rowe, Omaha;
clerk, n. Ii. Wolff Topeka; escort, J.
I. Mo.burn, Beatrice; Waterman, j.
w. Fetters, Norfolk, Neb,; sentry, G.
l.. Chamberin Vermilion. S. ID.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
Six Years for Derksen.

Butte, Neb., March Especial to
The News Harm Derksen was SEN
fenced to six years in the penitentiary
at hard labor, yesterday afternoon by
Judge Westover.
Derksen is the old man convicted of
outraging his step-daughter. If he
lives to serve out his sentence he will
be siXty-five years old when he re-
gains freedom. On account of his
age the court was inclined to leniency.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
FRENCH RUNNERS NOW IN LEAD.
Have Left Boston Team Five Miles
Behind Thus Far

New York, March 9-Cibot and Or.
phee, the French team were in the
lead in the six day oas-you-please
race at Madison Square Garden at 8
O'clock this morning.
The, had covered 2JS miles and s
laps and were more than five miles
ahead of Dineen and Prouty, the Bos-
ton team in second place.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.

J. l.. Herschiser was in Norfolk
Wednesday, leaving in the evening for
O'Neill.
James Hughes of Battle Creek was
in Norfolk Wednesday, returning home
from Madison.
District Judge Welch was in Norfolk
at noon on his way from Wayne to
Neigh to open the regular spring
term of court there. Court Reporter
Powers joined Judge WEIGH here.
County Clerk Richardson, County
Judge Bates and County Treasurer
Peterson were in Norfolk Wednesday
noon on their way to Battle Creek to
Gardels.
Frank V. Braden, who has stopped
in Norfolk on his way from Chicago
for visit with his brother, General
superintendent S. NJ. Braden of the
Northwestern, left today for his ranch
near Belle Fourche, S. d., in the irri-
gated district, where he will make his
home.
NJ. J. Sanders came in from Omaha
yesterday.
J. X. Carter returned last evening
from Omaha.
J. b. Maynard was in O'Neill yester-
day on business.
Will Thompson and Carl Butcher
left Monday for Portland Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Spirk of Neigh
Init of
Pierce were in the city to attend The
Lion and The Mouse" Mr. and Mrs.
Spirk were accompanied by Blanche
Van Arsdale of Marysville, Cal.
Among the days out of town visi-
tors in Norfolk were: Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Hutton, Pierce; Floyd Long, Ray
Long, Lynch George Kunn, Tilden
Lewis Thibault, Naper; Harry How.
arth, West Point; A. E. Prentice,
Spencer; Thomas E. Green, Hoskins.
Two important changes have been
made in the caucus calls The Second
ward caucus will be held in the city
hall instead of at Mapes & Hazen's
office. The Fourth ward caucus will
be held at Railroad hall instead of at
the Junction firehouse.
Lincoln Journal: The Lincoln Com
mercial club will send delegation 10
the Nebraska association of CONNER
cial clubs at Norfolk on March Is and
16. ]. c. Harpham and w. S. Whit
ten were named as delegates, and as
many other delegates will be selected
as will signify their intention of going.
1t is hoped to secure quite a delega-
ton for this trip.
President Taft has reappointed E. E.
Wagner to be United States district
attorney for South Dakota, a position
which Mr. Wagner has been filling for
a year and half. Owing to the oppo-
sitiOn of ex-senator Kittredge. Wagner
failed of confirmation at the session
which closed March 4. His reappoint.
ment being backed by Gamble and
Crawford, will undoubtedly receive
favorable consideration at the hands
of the senate soon after its meeting.
March 10.
A. Il. Ward of Neigh, who for the
past two years has served as private
secretary TO Congressman J. F. Boyd
was in Norfolk yesterday afternoon,
taking the evening train to Neigh
Mr.. Ward was on his way home from
Washington. He has not decided on
his future plans. EX-Congressman
Boyd will probably return to Neigh
about March 20. Mrs. Boyd and
daughter will visit in Kansas, return
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
Platte Is Risinq at Fremont.

Fremont, Neb., March lowing to
unusually warm weather the ice in the
Platte river and its tributaries has be-
gun to break up and the big stream
is rising at the rate of six inches an
hour. Mamie Plaintz aged eighteen.
was drowned while attempting to
cross a s2 ollen creek near Fremont.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
Fire Hose lower.

Neigh, Neb., March 10.-Special to
The News A special meeting of the
city council last evening was held for
the purpose of appointing clerks and
judges of the spring election. A pro.
position was presented and accepted
by the council for the building of a
tower for the purpose of drying fire
hose
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
Grand Jury al Nellnh-

Neigh, Neb., March TO- Special to
The News: The Antelope county
grand jury, the first in years, was call
ed and met at II o'clock this morning.
Five criminal cases will come up be-
fore the jury. District Judge a. A.
Welch is on the bench. The petit
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12
Atkinson Lebaters Win.

Atkinson, Neb., March 2.-The cham
High School Debating league was won
by Atkinson in a contest with Valen-
tine in this city, 1t was the second
victory for Atkinson, the first being
against O'Neill Roy Griffin was one
Of the winning debaters and was
chosen to represent the Atkinson
school at tue state meet in Line ON
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-12

the board two years ago after nine
years OF service, for want OF time, will
be subject to strong pressure to ac-
cept a nomination for his old place.
John b. Maylards name has been
urged by a number of men interested
In educational matters. Mr.. Maynard
Is regarded as very available can
didate.