davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-13
h|ME. SIEINHEIL
Painted BLACK
by .AVAT7ORNE|Y
ADDRESS TO THE JURY Is I'M
FASHIONED PLEA FOR Wo-
MANS CONVICTION.
CLAIMS BURGLARS MYTHS
CLOCK STOPPING INCIDENT Ex
planned BY THE ADVOCATE
GENERAL.

Apparent That Plea Of Prosecuting
Attorney Was Not Convincing to
the Jury - Left Many Loop Holes
for the Defense to Work Through
Claimed to Have Been Desperate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-13

Continued on uage eight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-13

Continued on page 8,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-25
FIFTH OF THE
UNION LENTEN SERVICES.
Rev. Joseph n. Brown of Bridgeport
Preached at Trinity Episcopal
Church.

one Of the best attended Of the unit
ed midweek Lenten services was held
| Wednesday evening at Trinity Epis-
copal church at which the preacher
was Rev. Joseph II. Brown of Bridge
port Archdeaoon Brown and Rev.
Nelson Poe Carey oficiated at the
service for evening prayer.
In his sermon for the evening.
strongly presented and listened to
with close attention, Rev. Mr.. Brown
took for his text Corinthians xiii: 10,
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy
self. Not in criticism of the orderinEs
Of the church. but as presenting his
personal views upon the Lenten peri
cd, the preacher presaged his discourse
by a statement of his failure to under
stand a period for the review OF our
evil conduct, of our trespass and sin
committed even II it is well to take
an inventory Of them for the purpose
of avoiding them. These things
are TO be reviewed only to be imme-
diately forgotten, and in this twenti-
eth century we have come to think
that neither physically or spiritually
is it wise to think Of I'll health.
The whole tenor of the life OF Christ
was to bring joy into MANKIND ana
from the moment Of the angels song
every act and miracle of His was to
take away the clouds and bring in the
reason for Christ to surrender all the
kingdoms of the earth. He was to
found a kingdom, not Of subjects. but
of neighbors for the world was fun
of subjects. Let this man, who came
down from the mountain, tell you who
is your neighbor. As you look down
from His height you understand that
your neighbor is the one that needs
YOU anyone I need and the one that
needs me. That IL the key to the
whole question of social discord. There
is some one in the world that needs
YOU, not your pennies or your dollars,
hut you. This is the seamless garment
Of Christ's love, to prove that we are
worthy Of q seat at His marriage
feast. by loving our neighbors as our
selves. But We are not willing to give
ourselves, that is the secret OF the
whole matter. Christ was the king of
unselfshness more than he was the
king of the Jews, and 1t was to show
us that that he came down from the
mountain.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-25
lever Y MORNIN G
A Bad Back Is Always Worse in the
Morning. Norwich People
Are Finding Relief.

A back that aches al day and causes
discomfort at night is usually worse in
the morning. Makes you feel as il you
hadn't slept at ali.
Can't cure a bad back until you cure
the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure
sick kidneys-make you feel better
work better, rest better and sleep bet
ter.
Permanent cures in Norwich prove
the merit Of Doan's.
Wilton E. Maynard, living at 157
TaIman Street, Norwich, Conn, says:
prior to using Doan's Kidney Pills
procured from N. D. SEWN & Sons
drug store, ! was greatly troubled by
acute pains in the region OF my kid
neys. The heavy lifting required in
my work believe to be responsible for
my trouble. In the morning my back
would be very lame and sore, and after
a hard days work I would come nome
feeling tired and distressed. Reading
about Doan's Kidney Pills. I decided
that they were what I required. and
procured a box. The contents OF one
box suff1ced to correct my trouble and
I have remained cured up to the pres
ent time. If any one is in doubt about
Doan's Kidney Pills acting up to rep
reservations, let him come to me-
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's - and
take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-25
TAFTVILLE.
Maernsrchor Wins Deciding Games in
PinoehIs Tournament by $50 Points
Notes.

Tuesday evening the Taftville Pine
chile club and the Maennerchor club
met in the Maennerchor hall for the
third meeting in the tourney and the
result was a decisive victory for the
Maennerchor, who thereby won the
handsome loving cup which had been
bought by the contesting clubs as q
trophy. The visiting team we're beat
en- at every hand by the members of
the Maennerchor, who won out r a
Ecore of $50 points The total num-
Der of points for the Maennerchor
was $40.
The members are the two clubs who
have taken part in the games are:
Pinochle club, William Chamberlain.
John 3. Benoit, John D. Sharples, Fred
Roy, George Ravens, Edward D'Avig-
non, George Kinder, John Seldom, E.
Goucher, Ermond Fontaine Charles
Bolduc. Henry Sigrist for the Maen-
nerchor X. H. Hoefer, A. Kampf, John
Seldel, c. Doetseh, Martin Seidel, Hen
ry Leopold. N. Krauss, z. Bauer, G.
Ssidel, F. Radtke, H. Opitz and X.
Kloss.
The COMMITTEES Of arrangements was
from the Maennerchor John Seidel,
Carl Hoefer and Fred Radtke. and
from the Pinochle club, J. 3. Benoit,
william Chamberlain and Fred Roy.
The loving cup will be suitably en-
rraved and with other trophies will
sdorn the Maennerchor hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-25
MRS. ANDERSON
Tolls How After Giving up Hope She
Was Cured of Dsndruff.

After reading this straightforward
statement OF Mrs. Elizabeth Z. Ander-
son. OF Mechanicsburg, Pa. go to The
Lee & Osgood Co. get large bottle
OF Partisan Sage for only so cents, and
IL It don't do for you what it did for
Mrs. Anderson, they will give you your
money back Just read this letter, It's
worth your while:
Il had given up hope of ever being
cured OF dandruh when ! purchased a
bottle of Partisan Sage. 1t has en-
tirely removed the dandruh, and has
started a growth of new hair, and all
this after having been troubled for is
years. ! cheerfully recommend Paris
ian Sage"
Partisan Sage cures dandruff be-
cause it gets right down into the roots
of the hair and kills the thousands of
pernicious dandruff germs.
Since the Introduction OF Partisan
Sage into America, II has been in de-
mand by thousands of up-to-date So
ciety women. Partisan Sage will turn
harsh, lusterless. i'll looking hair into
bright, luxurisnt hair in few days.
1t is a delightful and invigorating
dressing. contains no dye or harmful
ingredients and is not sticky or greasy.
The girl with the Auburn hair on
every package
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-25
THREE RUNAWAYs CAUSED
CONSIDERABLE EXCITEMENT.
Hack Horsss in Funeral Took Pc.
euIiar Course, but No One Was Hurt
Two Others Were Lively.

On Wednesday afternoon while the
funeral procession was on it's way to
Yantic cemetery after services over the
remains Of Augustus Colt, horse on
the hack driven by Louis Mathews
kicked, 1t is understood, and got one
foot over the pole. The horses then
went UP the sidewalk on the north side
of Broad street, in front of the prop
erty OF Charles l.. Hubbard, passing
between the fence and a pole, and
turning suddenly into the street down
the small embankment and again taxi
ing to the Sidewalk on the Bread street
side OF the Slater property, where a
portion OF the fence was knocked down
and the hack brought up against a
pole. The horses continued to the
property Of Charles Bard, where they
were stopped by getting tangled in a
bush. after having described a complete
circle. The hack was somewhat dam
aged but the occupants, F. Edward
Johnson and Miss Leete OF New Lo.--
don, we're not injured, and after being
given seats in another hack the funeral
proceeded. 1t was near that spot that
another hack was damaged after a fu-
neral a few years ago.
About 5 o'clock horse attached to a.
delivery wagon used by billposters
came tearing down Broadway and went
down Shetucket street. The horse
topped the loop down through She
tucket street, up through Market, and
along Main again towards his stable
at Preston bridge, having a free track
through Main street and making fast
time. At Preston bridge he left his
wagon hanging on a telegraph pole,
continuing his flight over the bridge
and into Talmsn street. where he was
caught.
II was q peculiar fact that the horse
piloted the wagon through the heart of
the city when there were many teams
in the streets. but no damage was done
to other vehicles. There were many IN
Main street who tried to stop the
horse, but without result.
At noon a pair Of black horses used
by the repair gang of the telephone
company ran out OF Whites court and
went through the front door at James
McGFory's. No. POS Main street. The
horses were frightened by dog. The
door sash and window blind Were. hroE
en- and the pole Of the wagon snauned
off. One horse fell on the walk. but
the other kept his feet. No one was
in furad
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-25
WooDLoT CASE IN
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Four Witnesses Heard in Suit of Az
cry VS.. White on Wednesday-De-
Tense Expected to Open Today.

In the common pleas court in Nor
witch ON wednesday the trial Of the
suit of Sherwood 6. Avery of Bozrah
VS.. Charles q. White of Andover was
resumed before Judge Waller and a
jury.
The plaintiff is farmer owning a
tract of woodland of 71-2 acres in
Bozrah. The defendant is an extern
sive dealer in lumber and timber, and
carries on with steam sawmills and
choppers cutting Of trees in the
woods.
1t appears that in 1901 Mr.. White
purchased the right to cut the trees
Burgess, adjoining Mr.. Avery's land.
In October and November Of that year
Mr.. White with his choppers, cut off
the wood on the Burgess and Rogers
lands. The plaintiff claims that at that
time the defendant cut over the lines
and for space Of eight or ten rods
wide and 90 rods long cut the trees on
his land; that 1t was done without
justification and with full knowledge
upon the part Of Mr.. White, that he
was crossing the bounds and cutting
on the PLAINTIFFS lands.
The trees sued for, it is claimed,
were cut on or about October 15, and
were 215 in number. The suit Is
brought under statute of the state
lIidL WnCI6 dry pei EOHi Cutb LAC0S OlA
the land of another without license Of
the owner he shall pay to the owner
a penalty for each tree cut. fxed by
the statute. and in addition thereto
shall pay three times the value Of each
tree cut.
The witnesses for the plaintiff are
still being heard, and it Is expected
the hearing of witnesses for the de-
PENDANT will be begun this afternoon.
The witnesses on Wednesday were
George N Ford, David W. Avery, Ev-
eret Stark and Swift Long.
The parties to this suit are the same
parties to a suit in the superior court
Of this county which was tried in De-
cember, 1906, for cutting trees on the
same land, at another and later time
than the time at which the trees in the
present case were cut
It was agreed by the defendants
counsel that Mr.. Avery was the owner
at the time of theN alleged cutting of
trees of the land on which the trees
stood, and that they in this trial would
make no contention against his owner
ship thereof.
The counsel in the case are George
W. Meloney and Hadlai A. Hull for
the defendant, and for the plaintiff w.
H Shields, D. G. Perkins and c. W.
Constock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-25
RUNAWAY NORWICH BOY
FOUND IN STAMFORD.
Jumped Freight and Left Norwich on
Monday Nisht-WiII Be Brought
Home Today-Persstent Search for
Al

Captain Thorne of the Salvation Ar
my and Edward Ellsworth of Laurel
Hill avenue leave this morning on the
Z O'Clock train for Stamford, from
which place they viii bring back the
latter's fourteen-y ear-old son, who Is
now under custody at the Stamford
police station. The boy ran away
from his home Monday night and the
circumstances leading up to his de-
parture and it's aftermath are rather
interesting.
At the usual Sunday night meeting
of the Salvation Army the Ellsworth
boy was present and among the others
who attended the service was a tramp
boy named George Pero, also fourteen
years old, who had just come to town.
Captain Thorne took an interest In
the Pero boy and secured him a JOB
at a local arms factory. but he refused
the job. He told Of the alluring at
fractions of travelling, and on Mon
day night got the Ellsworth boy 10
run away with him, both jumping a
freight out Of here.
On Tuesday, Policeman Henderson
and Captain Thorne went to New
London and to Midway. LOOKING for the
boy. but could not find him, and on
companied the captain to Stonington
and New London, but could find no
trace of the boy.
They had previously notified Chief
Murphy of the boys departure and no
tifcation had been given the police in
cities about this state, Rhode Island,
New York, and Massachusetts.
At 10.45 o'clock Wednesday night,
word was received by Captain Thorne
that the Ellsworth boy was under ar
rest In Stamford, while the other boy
was working about five. miles from
there. The parents of the lad have
been anxiously seeking him since he
disappeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-25
Those Who Will Preside at Sessions
Local Ministers Will Be in Charge of Servces-Object
the Big Missionary Conference
the idea and object Of the confer

to the idea and object Of the confer
ence:
church or state or race of people. il
Is large enough to adapt itself to either
western or eastern modes Of thought
and life and maintain its perfect char
acter. It is applicable to human life
wherever and under whatever condi-
tions it exists. Christendom is awak-
ing to the fact that the comfy, COM
merce and character of nations are in
separably bound together. Hence we
are called upon 10 consider Christian
effort from this broader position. This
nterdenonlinational conference has
been planned for the purpose Of aiding
the people Of this locality to perfect q
larger view of our mission as the diset :
pies Of Christ.
The series of topics have all been ar
ranged to cover the different points OF
great interest at this time in Christian
ity. The several topics will be touched
on separately and In the final address
they win ali be summed up when Rt.
Rev. Frederick Courtney of New York
speaks on The Christian Outlook In the
Twentieth Century.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-25
MAY PEPPER VANDERBILT
Many Hear Noted Medium at Spiritual
Academy

There you areI" characteristic ex-
preston Of May Pepper Vanderbilt. as
she fastens one Of her messages TO its
recipient was heard repeated a num-
Der of times at the Spiritual Academy
on Wednesday evening, when this not
ed test medium was present to speak
and give spirit messages At times the
recognition of a message seemed to
come hard, but Mrs. Pepper-Vander-
bilt kept at it with one evidence after
another, form her own words, There's
no use in trying to get out of a thing
IF tell you It's So
The Academy was practically filed
with an interested audience. who fire.
quently applauded the messagesNgiven
by the medium. The service was the
61st anniversary OF Modern Spiritual
ism, so that Mrs. Pepper
first gave an appropriate anniversary
address. following it with more than
an hour of spirit messages. Rev. Mr..
Blinn announced a supper for tonight
and a concert for a week from Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-25

sun. Moon md rides.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-25

At the opening service OF the inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL missionary conference
on Friday at p. m. in Broadway
church Rev: DR.. M. S. Kaufman will
preside. Rev. s. H. Howe, D. D., Of
Park Congregational church will offer
prayer, and Rev. William T. Thayer,
pastor Of the First Baptist church, will
read he scripture lessons. Good music
in charge of F. W. Lester viii be pro-
vided. DR.. Homer c. Stanley and DR..
Ozora Davis, the speakers, are both
superior men and both of them excel
as platform orators,
At the evening service Friday Rev.
E. s. Worcester will preside, Rev. G.
H. Ewing will read the scripture and
Rev. J. H. Newland will offer prayer.
On Saturday afternoon at the chill
dren's meeting Rev. Joseph r. Cobb
will be the presiding officer. Rev.
Jerome Greer will read the scriptures
and Rev. c. III. Ricketts, will offer
prayer
on the programme for the confer
ence is the following note pertaining
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-25
LOCAL BoWLERS LOST
FIRST MATCH FOR CUP,
Thames Team Started Low and Lost
First Game. But Made Big Gains
Thereafter-Dr. Taylor the Star Per-
former.

The first of a series Of three bowling
matches between teams representing
the Arcanum club of this city and the
Thames club of New London was roll
ed on Wednesday evening on the Ar
canum club alleys, and resulted In a
victory for the visiting team, who Sc
cured two of the three games. This
contest is for the silver cup, which last
year was won by the Arcanum club
and which now holds it.
The match Wednesday evening open
ed with the local five showing up the
stronger, and they took the first game
by 81 pins. That was too good to last,
and the outcome ri the second game
was reversed, as the visitors won by
As pins. DR.. Taylor rolling up 204,
while the local team dropped slightly.
In the third game the fight for the
rubber was fierce, but the locals could
MT stand the pace, all but one being
beaten out by his opponent In this
game. DIR. Taylor continued his great
work and rolled 222 for high single in
this game, while Congdon got zoe. Til
ly rallied to the assistance OF his team
with 203, but II only helped to lessen
the margin. for the visitors were 70
pins to the good at the final box, the
visitors having the team total for that
game Of 921.
DR.. Taylor was the star performer,
getting $40 for his total, an unusual
score. having had 10 strikes and IL
spares to help him along, having
punched five strikes at the opening OF
his last game. On his team. Conghon
went over 500 by one pin, while Blood
was high with 519 for the locals and
Tilly second with 514. On the team
totals the visitors were "a pins to the
good, rolling over $500. They had nine
strikes more than the Arcanun team,
but the locals excelled them on strikes
by II. Richmond having the large num-
Der OF 81. The locals missed nine less
spares, but had three more breaks.
Next week the match will be In New
London. The scoring was done by
Holmes and Honeyman, while Hatch
was referee. The summary:
TL.~aaa Hiuh
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-25
NORWICH TOWN.
Quaint Store. Built in 177e-Mesting
of the Kings Dau9hters-Birthday
Dinner.

The building known as Mr.. Car
penter's store" has a quaint history.
Built about 1773, Joseph Carpenter,
I'd. pays IL pounds sterling for 'ston-
ing the seller and for the underpinning
of a shop. The building has never
been altered and retains to this day
its gambrel roof and old fashioned
shutters and all the features Of a shop
Of the olden time" z
For sale in this store 1876 years ago
was a variety Of artieles-"specktac
ais" nee buckls," "tortas SHELF but
tons and engravings Of views of the
battles OF Lexington and Concord cop
led from original paintings taken on
the Spot"
Not long before he died. Mr. Carpen-
ter said TO a neighbor: II suppose
there are people who want Ia see the
old building torn down." To which she
answered: II want to see It there as
long as I live"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-25
Y. M. c. A. .RIMoNrHLY.
Business Meeting Preceded by Supper
Reports Of Departments.

The bimonthly business meeting of
the Young Mems Christian association,
preceded by a supper, was held We'd
nesday evening at the association
building. Supper was served in the
board room at o'clock, forty Ave be-
ing seated at the tables, after which
President A. A. Browning spoke brief
" along general lines OF association in
terests, urging vigorous pushing in all
the activities as the established policy
of the association.
He was followed by the reports from
the different departments given by the
chairmen, these showing satisfying
achievements. Those reporting were ].
3. Stanton for the educational depart
ment, H. 3. Cary for rentals, c. II.
Hobson for junior department. and
General Secretary Merrill covering the
financial, religious and houss commit
tee work.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-25
THE
PorteOussMitCheN
COMPANY.
New Dress
Goods

Our present showing Of New Spring
Dress Goods is sutheritativsly esr-
rect. Correct in weave and weight,
correct in shade and eolorins. With
resident representatives in the leading
markets Of the world, experienced rnsn
who are close students Of style and
fashion, IL 10 not hard to understand
why the new things find their way TO
this store as soon as they appear A.
IL Is with every other line we carry,
so It is with Dress Goods and silks.
II you buy the naterial for your Spring
gown from our stock, you secure alsO
positive guarantee Of correctness %
style and fashion. These hints;
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-25
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.


For New England: Rain in south,
rain or snow in north portion Thurs
day; Friday fair and colder; south,
shifting to northwest, gales.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Thursday partly cloudy
weather and slightly higher tempera-
lures will prevail. with light and fresh
northwesterly to southeasterly winds,
followed at night by rain. and on Fri
day overcast weather, with slight tenn
perature changes, preceded by rain in
the coast districts.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records. reported from
Sevln's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Wednesday:
Their. Bar.
I a. m. ...s.s'.''s.".'" % $3.50
~ M ......-........... oV 1920
p. m. - @S''v
Highest SO, lowest 80.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Wednesday: Fair and
warmer; winds shifting to moderate
easterly.
Wednesdays weather: Clear and
warmer; wind changed 10 south.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-25
PORTION OF PAGE BOILER
COMPANY PROPERTY SOLD
Miss Flint Buys storehouse and Prop
erty Whers II Stands--hiad ARRANGED
Deal with Company.

Miss Rose Flint has purchased Of r.
w. Browning portion of the PAGE
Boiler company property. This is the
storehouse and property in Chestnut
street extension adjoining her prop
erty on the north. She had arranged
to purchase ii OF the Page Boiler com
pany, but when the latter had an op-
portunity to dispose of all the prop
erty it did so, that portion being in :
Guided. After +, W. Browning pur-
chased IL, Miss Flint then began ne
gotiations for the storshouse property
and secured II.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-25
G. 4. Stanton to sneak.

George H. Stanton has received and
accepted an invitation TO be present In
Bridgeport Saturday night at Dewey
camp. No. 1893, Modern Woodmen. when
the camp viii receive the state banner
for membership gain, which has been
held for two years by Merlden. All
the camps in the western part Of the
state are invited and Mr.. Stanton. who
Is we'll posted in Woodmen affairs, is
invited to speak upon the conJitit ms in
the eastern end of the state. He will
leave for Bridgeport Saturday morn
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-25
Heavy Iron Corner.

There were many attracted by the
men employed by Contractor Williams
on Wednesday while they were en-
gagged in placing in position the large
iron cornerpIece for the new building
for the PIaut-Cadden Co. in Main
street. 1t was set next to the build
ing on the west and was gotten in
place late in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-25
CHESTERFIELD HOUSE BURNED
Caught from Brush Fire. One Hundred
Acres Having Been Burned Over
There

At 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon an
unoccupied and abandoned house OF q
story and half on the Norwich and
Chesterfield road at Chesterfield was
burned to the. ground, having caught
from a brush fire which got beyond
control there and burned over a larEe
section. The house was owned by
Gardner Sharp and was in a dilapidat-
ed condition. The barn on the place,
It is stated, was burned few years
ago, when crazy man set il afre,
The fire burned until about O'clock.
There were about 100 acres OF wood
land burned over in the Chesterfield
section by the same fire before II was
checked. No efforts were made to save
the house.