davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-10
La Sale council while in the city.

In an injunction suit filed yesterday
Jay Tumelty, proprietor of a saloon at
the corner of Fifth and Johnson street
and Irene Martin and W. j. Martin
owners of the property were made
defendants. The grounds for the in
junction are the selling the intoxicat-
ing liquor after 10 p. m. and the
failing to file with the auditor a copy
of the resolutions of consent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-10

Mrs. Emma Miller of Shenandoah.
Iowa, is visiting at the H. R. Miller
residence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-10
a Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
% quickly abs orbed.

Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away q Cold in the
Head quickly. Re.
stores the Senses OF
Taste and Smell. Fl
| gists or by mai. II
Ely Brothers, Sc Wa
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
WANT THEIR sHAp Back.
Residents Of Windsor Locks Sigh for
the Good Old Times.

Several old time residents of Wind
sor Locks are wondering why some
thing cannot be done to bring back the
days when shad were plentiful, and
when at the proper season of the year
the fish that Is famed far and wide for
its sweetness and bones was a fire.
auent part of the daily fare for even
the poor people. 1t is even limited that
some of the people of northern Con-
Eecticut and southern Massachusetts
are going to form an organization for
the purpose OF bringing before the gen.
eral assembly of this state petition
making known the alleged "hoggish-
ness" of the shad fishermen at the low
err end of the river, with the idea that
somthing may be done to regulate the
taking of the fish in such numbers at
the mouth of the stream that none are
left to satisfy the fishermen of the VII
cinity of the Locks. There we're in
times gone by nine fishing places be-
tween Hadley and Hartford where shad
were caught in Moderate numbers dur
ing the season, and the people of the
towns all along the river banks profit
ed from the catches of the bony fish
and the aleWives. Within the limits Of
Windsor Locks there were three of
these fishing places that were among
the best on the river. Enough fish were
caught each year so that an industry
of considera Bile sizes was built up and
the fish were not only sufficient to sat-
isfy the people of that vicinity at a
moderate price, but quantities were
also shipped to the metropolitan mar
kets.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
Looking to Reformation Of Boys.
Hearing Before Connecticut Legislative Com
mittee on Judiciary-Tenure of Office for Town
Clerks and Other Matters Before the Committee.

under S1O0 per year. and thirty five
who get less than 5000 and more than
$100.
Charles c.. Morris and Representa-
tive Magee Of WATERFOWL were also
heard.
Attorney Perry Of New Haven ap-
peared representing Town Clerk Whit
taker of that city. Mr.. Perry stated
that it would practically put the town
clerks under civil service rules. He
said that Henry Farnam of New Ha-
ven was heartily in favor of the
measure.
Juvenile Courts in Cities.
The measure creating juvenile courts
in New Haven, Hartford and Bridge
port, which was drawn by Judge A.
Nee. Mathewson Of New Haven. had
q number of supporters who were
strongly in favor of it on the grounds
that children ought not he herded with
the regular characters, who are found
in the police courts Of the cities.
John c. Collins of New Haven ap-
peared in opposition to the measure,
but there was not time to give the
opposition a hearing and the commit
tee went into executive session.
Other matters which were down for
hearing were increasing the pay of the
judges of the town court of Norwalk,
concerning appeals from commitment
to county homes, concerning the ad-
mission of children to the Gilbert home
at Winsted and amending the charter
of the city of Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
MEMORIAL MONUMENT
To Be Unveiled to Waterbury G. A. r.
on Memorial Day

The principal event Of Memorial
day in Waterbury this year will be
the unwilling of the memorial monu-
ment to members Of the G. A. r. at
Pine Grove cemetery, where the mem
bers Of Wadhams post, C. A. r.. pur-
chased a plot some months ago. This
plot was secured for the buriak of the
soldiers whose bodies have lain in the
town cemetery for many years or in
single plots in various cemeteries
throughout the city.
The plot in Pine Grove cemetery is
one of the most attractively situated
in the burying ground. 1t occupies
the summit of a small hill and is cir
cular in form. In the center of the
lot and on a knoll overlooking the
rest Of the cemetery will stand the
granite memorial which is to be un-
yelled on Memorial day. The design
for this IS that Of a broken shaft
about ten feet in height.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
DOG ATE POISON.
East Hartford Owner Sizes Druggist
for $50.

Papers have been served in a civil
action brought by George K. Putnam
of East Hartford against William B.
Noble, a druggist OF that town. for
the death Of Putnam's dog. One even
ing last September Putnam's dog fol-
lowed Its master into Mobiles drug
store. and. proving around in back Of
the cases, found some meat which had
been poisoned for rats. The dog died
in half an hour and the suit is brought
to recover its value, alleged to be $3.50.
Under the advice OF his lawyer Mr..
Noble will resist the suit, feeling that
there was no negligence on his part
in connection with the dogs death.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
Curious Ice Formation.

Something Of interest noticeable at
the lower quarry at Reynolds Bridge is
a great ice glacier which has been all
winter in forming. The water runs off
a high precipice for one-quarter of a
mile up the mountain. The ice form
ing ia of different shapes. some In COL
umns, others in huge blocks. The great
formation requires weeks after the
snow is gone before It disappears. Be-
ing so close to the trolley, II attracts
the admiration of the passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26

Miss Shigeno Mitobe, Miss Atko and
Miss Take-ko Nagishi, all graduates
of the Women's university of. Yoko-
hama, have come to America to COM
plete their education.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
wACONs non sALE.

Two new business wagons. also two
new dump carts, secondhand top car
rage and a secondhand top phaeton.
Painting and repairing a speciality. Tel
ephone 572. Geo. W. Harris. 664 West
Main st.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26

Mrs. Taft's name now heads the roll
OF honorary members of the Daughters
of Ohio. She was elected at the re-
cent meeting of the society which was
held at the Waldorf Astoria.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
WILLIMANTlG FIRMS
BALTIC FIRMS

SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIRING.
Go to II. A. Fontaine to have your
SHOES and harness repaired. First class
work at the lowest price n. A. Fon-
taine, Baltic Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
PERSONS TALKED ABOUT.

John B. Moran, the district attorney
of Boston, left an estate of $4,000
and $4,000 of this is said to consist OF
a life insurance policy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26

Slabs 800 load Norwich Wood
Yard. rear Bulletin Bldg. Franklin st.
Tel. 504.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26

The wife of the prime minister of
Bulgaria is the president of the Bull
garian Woman Suffrage association.
1t has a membership of more than
1000 persons, both men and women.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
CONTRACTOR AND JoBBINa

F. E. Beckwith. 30 West Main Street.
Contractor and Builder Jobblng work
of ell kinds promptly attended to.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26

a'THE SOUR-MINUTE RECORD.
Come In and hear it. It's something
great.
Geo. p. Yeomnns, 229k Lafayette st.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
COAL AND WOOD

The Park Wood Yard, Franklin Street.
Wood and Coal in any quantity deliv-
Ell ed to all parts of the city at reason
able prices. VIM. .nce. Tel 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26

Although President TAFT is not much
OF a fisherman. he will be presented
with a hand made reel by John Milan
OF Frankfort. KY. for 1t has been the
custom Of the Mllams 70 present the
presidents with hand made reels for
many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26

Fresh shore haddock, market cod,
steak cod; also fine line &C all other
kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar
ket: relephone-571.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26

DR.. John B. Drury, editor of The
Christian Intelligencer, devoted to the
interests of the Dutch Reformed
church, died in New Brunswick OF
heart disease He was 10 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26

Prof. Bliss Perry of the English lit
erature department of Harvard uni
versity has been appointed to lecture at
the University of Paris under terms Of
an exchange lecture fund established
by James Hazen Hyde of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
sTENoGRAPHER.

Hattie l. Jewett. Public stenographer
and Shorthand Teacher. 2s3 Main St
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26

MIR. Roosevelt viii go down in his
tory, among other distinctions, says the.
Boston Transcript, as the only presi-
dent whose name the American PEOPLE
never learned to pronounced. o as in
rose is proper.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
HURsESHOEING AND WAGON
REPAIRING

Arthur Roy. Baltic. Conn. Expert
horseshoeing ana wagon repairing.
Our motto IS. Best work at right
prices" Try us, we are sure to please
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26

Most Strenuous Undertaking.
r. R., the man who made Oyster
Bay famous, is now trying to live up
to the reputation OF the bivalve from
which his home town gets its name
Pittsburg Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
PAINTING.

1t is nearing the time for spring
painting. Get my estimate. Also gem
sral iobbing. Agency Monarch Paint
100 per cent. pure c. r. Browning, Is
Asylum ST.. P. o., r. F. d. No. Z. City.
Phone.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
HAGBERG,
Ladies' Tailor,
Norwich.

MEATS AND PROVISIONS
James Banning. Norwich Town. Conn.
Fresh and salt Meats. Poultry, etc.
Fresh Provisions received daily Every
thing first-class. Prompt delivery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
PUTNAM FIRMS
HAIR DREssER

D F. x McEvoy, 81 Main street.
Ladies'. Gents and Children.s Hats
Hair worker in all its branches. wigs
for sale and to rent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26

Edwin Irving Rice, the author OF
''Old Jim Case of South Hollow" is a
successful coal merchant, farmer, a
fisherman who Owns his own trout
brooks, a joker who is quoted all over
his district and artist whose car
toons adorn many walls.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
HORsEsHoEING

p. J. White, Is Bath Street. Horse
shoeing in all its branches. Careful
attention on our part insures your pat
ronAge. Once a customer always
customer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
GROCERIES. HAY AND GRAM.

Sherwood Potter 40 Main Street.
carry a complete line of fancy and
staple Groceries. Hay. Grain and Feed.
Poultry SunpliAs Etc
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
FOR ONE MONTH ONLY

7 am closing out my winter stock Of
Boots. Shoes and Rubbers at excep-
West Main St. Shoe Repairing a spe-
cialty.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
HoRsEsHoErNG AND WAGON

c. F. Bourgeois, Baltic. Conn. We
make study OF shoeing horses that
VIII! satisfy. Years Of experience has
made us experts. Wagon repairing AZ
right priceg
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
NEW YORK BAKERY co.

Miestein & Zachmowitz. Props Pol
ish French and German Breads. De1iv-
cry ali over city Drop a card and
have us call 20 North Thames Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
CIVIL ENGINEERS
CARD a WRIGH,

N1aItD q " ftIIII.
Huber d. Card and f. Walden wrigna
Civil Engineering and Land SURVEYING
New Bradley Block. Elm Street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26

WHEN You want to put your bust
ness before the public. there IL no me-
dium better than through the advertis-
ih@ coIumns VI The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26

The st. Petersburg authorities have
granted permission TO a com
mittee of we'll known Russians, ipclud
Ing Prof. M. Kovalsl1y. Professor Mil
intnff, the great artist, Repin and 9TH
ers, to form a society for the establish =
nent of a Tolstoi museum.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
Business Directory
OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY. R. |.
TAFTYILLE FIRMS

DRUGGIST
E. r. Grenier, Taftville, CT. Prescrips
tons filled with the greatest care and
with only the best and purest drugA
full line OF Toilet articles.
GROCERIES,
Call up the Charters Grocery--'PhonG
549-5-and we will deliver to all parts
OF the city. Give us your dinner order
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26

Miss Clare Benedict, the author OF
"A Resemblance" is a niece Of Con-
atance Fenimore Woolson and a greS' =
grandniece of Fenimore Cooper. Miss
Benedict was educated in New York,
Vienna and Paris. She has travelled
much and lived much in Austria and
Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
OYSTERS CUT OUT.

Oysters measured out. fresh every
day Our oysters are worth getting.
Quality and price always right at Ar
nolds. 81 Front St. Putnam. CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26

Amos Moore, the oldest newspaper
man engaged in active work in OHIO,
is dead at his home in Cincinnati.
He was IS years old and had been an
editor for IS years and in newspaper
work for II years. At the time Of his
death he was editor and proprietor Of
The Suburban News.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26

Special Judge William Kreiger in
trying at Louisville, Ky, Jake Edelson,
charged with pouring OIL on rats and
setting them ahre. dismissed the pris-
oner, holding that rats were not prop
erty, did not belong to anybody, and
the charge Of cruelty could not be sus-
tanned.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26

Mrs. J. w. Beggs. now OF Seattle, Is
said to have produced the only rose
absolutely without thorns. She was
for several years a neighbor OF Luthe,
Burbank in California, where she
studied his methods. The bloom OF this
thornless rose is reported to be Of I'M
usual beauty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

for foreign mission; evening service.
7:45; mid week prayer meeting, We'd
nesday evening, o'clock All are
welcome.
United Norwegian Lutheran church,
corner Roberts street and Fourth ave-
nue. north.-Morning service. 10:30, by
Johannes Liaboe from Chicago, in the
Norwegian language; Sunday school,
~ to L; Young Peoples meeting at Z
p. m. evening service at 8, In the Eng
lish language, by Rev. III. o. Shurson.
All welcome.
Scandinavian Free church, cor
Fourth street and Third avenue mort
Rev. S. WufIestad, pastor.-Sun
services as follows: morning. TO-
evening. 7:45. Mr.. s. r. Sundt
Cooperstown will sing ar both services.
Mid week prayer meeting wednesday
evening at o'clock. All welcome.
Pontoppidan Norwegian Lutheran
church, Fourth street and Fourth ave-
nue. north. Sunday services 1880 q.
m. and 7:46 p. m. Sunday school aft
err morning service. Prayer meeting
Tuesday evening, at Carl stang's. s2s
Third street north; mid-week service
Thursday evening. The Ladies' Aid
will meet on Thursday afternoon, 3
o'clock, at Mrs John Skiold, 401 Ninth
avenue north. s. Romsdahl, pastor.
Episcopal, Gethsemane cathedral,
Second avenue and Ninth street south
Sunday services as Follows Holy
communion at s B. m. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock; morning prayer and SER
mon cit fl, and evening prayer and
sermon at 1880 o'clock. Bishop Mann
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
- s&S yE-Rk, - y
aq!RcHEs

vice, 7:45, subject, The Secrets OF the
Soul. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Herbert @. Leonard. minister.-Morn-
ing worship and sermon, 1890, sup
New Wine in Old Bottles; Sunday
school and Bible classes, IL; EpwO..
league, $3.50 p. M; evening worsiAi.
and sermon, 80, subject, Some Things
That Help. Mid-week service Wednes
day evening.
First Baptist church.--The pastol
viii speak In the morning on The Cost
of True Worship; Sunday school at IL
$, b. Babcock, superintendent: at 6.3s
the meeting of the b. r p. T., SUI
ject, Why Some Men and Wome
Not Succeed in Life. leader, Mr.. Wilde;
at 7:30 the pastor, Herbert Tilden, wi
speak upon Some Good Bargains Nam
ed in the Bible. Mrs. Stephens sings.
Norwegian Baptist church, corner
Second avenue and Fourth street north
j. b. Sundt. pastor.---Sunday services
morning, 1920. Sunday school and Bi-
BILE class at noon. The funeral OF Miss
Judith Larson, Rev. o. Larson's dauxh-
ter, will be conducted from the church
at $50. Young Peoples meeting, 6:45
offering will be taken at this service
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

Broadway Methodist Episcopal
church. corner Broadway and Seventh
avenue north S. S. Wyand, pastor
Sunday morning sermon at 80. A
Message to the Church. by the pastor;
sunday school at IL. good classes and
increasing interest; Epworth league
service Of song and prayer at 80,
all young people find these services
pfontaible, at 80 the pastor breaches.
and the message will be evangelistic;
revival prayer meeting at 100 We'd
nesday evening. We welcome stran-
GERS and visitors; let all members and
friends OF the church be In attendance
upon the above services, as this is the
Arst Sunday In the new year,
Swedish Lutheran Elm church.
Rev. IN. o. Grunden. pastor: residence
e01 Third avenue north Morning ser.
vice at 1890 o'clock every Sunday ex-
eept the second Sunday In each month.
Sunday school at IL. evening service
everv Sunday at o'clock sharp. All
VINO understand the Swedish language
are cordially welcome 70 worship with
ns.
Swedish Baptist church. B. 4. Carl
Aon. pastor. Morning service. 10:45,
subject The Christian Life, Transfig-
hrafion; Sunday school, ~ o'clock
soon, b. z. II. y. b. M; evening SER
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

tary. Miss Emily BackeT.
Geo. Clark, j. O. Dillon. NJ j. Mclean
Henry Rwthruff. M NJ. Hatcher. Peter
Pickton and S. 8. Lyon.
Other Organizations.
In addition there are a number Of
societies which play an important part
in church work. These include the
women's organizations, the Mems
Brotherhood, the Sunday school and
the Christian Endeavor.
The Sunday school is a most import
ant institution. It has an enrolment
at the present time OF some 304 pupils
who are furnished instruction by q
large number of competent teachers
The officers OF the Sunday school are:
Superintendent, w. j. Lane; assistant
superintendent, Geo. r. Clark; secre-
tary, M. N. Hatcher; treasurer, Walter
Salisbury
Woman's Church Societies.
There are several women's societies
which have done a vast amount Of
work for the church One Of these e
the Ladies' Aid society which has a
membership of between $50 and 200.
It's officers are: President, Mrs. Fl.
r. Turner; vice president. Mrs. + G.
Hansche: secretary, Mrs. John Peter
SON; treasurer, Miss Gertrude Tcwels.
This society is divided Iato FIVE di-
visions that meet at different tirnes.
This was made necessary FOR convent
ence as it was found that it was In
possible to secure effective work with
all the members meeting at the same
time.
There is also a guild for young
women which Is divided into two chap
tiers of twenty members each and Is
known as the Alpha and the Beta
chapters. The officers of the guild are:
President, Miss Lyon; vice president
Mrs. Sadie Walker; secretary, Miss
McGregor; treasurer, Miss Fannie
Pickton.
The women have a missionary or
ganization which is known as the
Ladies' Missionary society. This body
has been of great benefit in the mission
work. Following are the officers:
President, Mrs Stephenson Dunlop;
vice president, Mrs. r. M. Pollock; re-
cording secretary Mrs. Haselquist;
secretary of literature, Mrs. w. III.
Hunter; treasurer, Mrs. M. Russell.
This society works principally for the
home and foreign missions.
The children Of the congregation have
also been organized into a mission band
which is doing good work This band is
under the SUPPLEMENTARY of Mrs.
Stephenson Dunlop.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the First Presbyterian church Is affili-
ated with the national organization. It
is composed largely of the young men
and women of the church and has been
very active each Sunday evening prior
to the regular church services. At the
present time it's officers are as follows:
President, Walter Salisbury; vice
Miss Grace Brown; secre7
the Presbyterian church. This body
is known as the Session and has the
charge of the administrative affairs Of
the society. The session of the First
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

The First Presbyterian church OF
Fargo has a membership of about 275.
and Sunday school with an enroll
ment of over 900. 1t owns very vaIu-
able piece Of church property includ-
ing large and beautiful church and a
nice and comfortable manse. This
church has the distinction OF being the
oldest Of this denomination In North
Dakota and, has, since its inception,
been a leading factor in Things reli-
gious in the municipality
History Of the First Church.
The history of the First Presbyter-
Tan church dates back over period
OF thirty one years. During that time
g. has been one of the leading religious
bodies In the city and has developed in
q most gratifying manner.
It was in 1878 that this church was
organized and began its official life.
Prior to that time this denomination
held services in the city although no
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
The First Presbyterian Church


This same year (1s7s) the flrst
church building was erected. It was 8
good structure and served the early
congregation admirably. However
many new members were taken i'm an
nually until it became entirely toe
small for efficient work and steps
were taken to replace it with q build
! ing which should be a model and fur
nish room for the congregation for
many years to come
In 1906 the old building was sold
and RACED and work was started on the
present edifice. This building was
dedicated on June 7, 1907, the congre-
| cation, during the interim, holding
it's meetings in Prizes hall.
The Ministers.
During its existence the First Pres
byterian church has had only six min
listers. These men have been very ac-
| tive workers, which coupled with the
earnestness Of the congregation. mas
been without doubt the reason for the
remarkable growth of the denomina-
ton in Fargo.
The first resident pastor to come and
take charge of the Presbyterians Of
Fargo was the Rev. G. B. Stevens. He
arrived here In 1878 from Wisconsin
and remained until he died In the
spring Of 1882. II was soon after ne
came here that the original church
building was erected. He was beloved
by the entire population OF the city
and his death caused deep grief espec-
tally among the members OF his con-
gregation.
After he passed to his reward, Rev.
Fl. A. Newell took up mis- work. He
remained for a number of years do
ing a good work and then resigned on
account Of failing health. He is now
in charge of Hollywood church, Los
Angeles, Cal. Rev Newell was sue
ceeded by the Rev. Pierce, who also
served some years and resigned. He
was followed by the Rev Granville r.,
Pike, who occupied the Fargo Pulpit
until 1893 and was succeeded by the
Rev. e. w. Day. Rev. Day remained
until the spring OF 1895, when the
present pastor. Rev. Chas Ryan Adams
took up the work. Under Rev. Adams
the church has advanced rapidly, both
spiritually and financially. He built
the present magnificent church, which
mas been one OF the factors in making
Fargo noted as a city OF beautiful
churches.
This is. in brief, the history of the
church that stands at the corner of
First avenue north and Eighth street.
1t SHOWS that great development that
has taken place in thirty-one years.
but it does not show the hardships
through which the early church passed
"a fact which If known makes the
rise to present conditions all the more
phenomenal.
The Present Church.
AS has been said the present church