davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13
Hic Wocdchuck: But How 1ia7

The news of death of a mammoth woodchuck at Chaplin Friday after noon. was received in this city by wire. The chuck, which is said to be the largest seen in the town of Chaplin in many moons, was put out of eQmmis- sion by delft blow from an axe in the hands of Constable P. H. Brom- ley. who has been employed as boss farmer on the home farm of the late William Ross during the past year.
 Woodchucks are numerous in the envirofs of Chaplin and number have been captured in the old way, with traps. but the bane of a farm CTS existence landed by the spry young constable is without question a prize winner. The animal is to be placed on exhibition at one of the village stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13

A service in the interest of the r. M. C. A. movement will be conducted in the Mansfield center church Sunday evening by Principal J. J. Maddox of the Windham high school and $. B..
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13

A. M. Grant of Mount Hope was in Willimantic on business Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam.

Arthur DeBruycker. pastor of St. Ma ry's church, was the celebrant of a requiem high mass. Special music was rendered by the choir. The bearers were Aldege Beaulier, Ephrem Mon ast, Alexis Caisse, Joseph M Berard, l. J. Laprade and Napoleon Gervais. Burial ,was in St. Joseph'sl cemetery.
 Mrs. Anna Ensstrom.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna EngBtrom was held Friday afternoon at o'clock at the church in South Windham. The pastor of the North Franklin church officiated Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in the cemetery at Wind ham Center. Funeral Director Fl. N. Fem of this city was in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13
Parsonals.

J. B, Baldwin was in Hartford on business Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13

partment headquarters Thursday even inC.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13

Mrs. William Ross of Chaplin was Willimantic visitor Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13

Miss Hilda Trudeau left Friday morning for a few days visit in Prov idence and Fall River, thence to New York for a brief stay, and from there to Dallas. Texas, where she has been engaged as a milliner for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13
Prominent Churchman and Mason
 ExtoIs Great Body Builder.

r1r. E. D. Foster, of EIkhart, an active Methodist 40 years, prominentin in Tenn perance and Masonic
 Circles in Indiana, who
 Is S3 years old, ex.
 presses his convic-
 ti0ns on the worlds
 greatest tonic and
 stimulant.
 Recently Mir. Foster wrote: I have felt for some time that l ought to let you know what your medicine has done for me. have been using Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey for year. My son from New York City was visiting me and gave me a bottle of your medi- cine. It commenced to restore my strength at once. Iusei it every day now. T can do a good days work in the blacksmith shop at the age of 83 years, and I attribute this to three table spoonfuls of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey day. l have takenno other medicine. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is won- derful builder for an old man.
 I have been a member of the Metho- dist Church for over 40 years and believe in the temperate use of all good things. |" Men and women in all walks of life testify to the great good derived from the worlds great medicine.
 Every testimonial is guaranteed gem uine and is published in good faith with full roneanf
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13

Mrs. A. N. Colgrove and children are visiting Mrs Fl. L. Case at Andoyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13
75 MONUMENTS,
PATTISONS

the. home of delicious confections When you think of entertaining think of Pattison's Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertainment Is complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison's the most delicious and wholesome, for all in- Eredients are thoroughly tested--thus insuring absolute purity.
 ws use only neh. fires b cTsam in cur factory.
 Just phone us and we can furnish you with any quantity or flavor yon wfsh-as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds -
 PAi TISoN'S. 736 Main St.,
 gept22d Wiilimantlo. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13

Joseph Morin went to Boston Friday to attend the automobile show.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13
Edward Marrotte.

Edward Marrotte, the three years old grandson of Nelson Gilman of this city, died Friday noon at a hospital in Worcester. The child had been ill for a number of months, and re- gently underwent surgical operation. MT. and Mrs. Henry Marrote of Wor- cester. formerly of this city, were the child's parents. MT. Gilman went to Worcester on the afternoon train to make arrangements for the funeral and burial. In all proha bility the body will be brought to this city.
 Miss Mary A. Burke.
 Miss Mary A. Burke, aged SO, died at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Burke, 215 Jackson street, early Friday morning, after a long ill., ness. There survive one sister, Mrs. John Britt of Hartford, and two broth CTS. James J. Burke of Holyoke, Mass. and Michael P. Burke of Springfield, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13

There Is Only. One PROMO oUlNINE.
 That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E.W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c s
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13
rHAvELeRs' DIRECTORY.
rRAvELERs' DIRECTORY.
 TO NEW. YORK NOR WICA LINE
Via sTONINeTON

The water way - the comfortabls way of travelling -
 Steamers Chester w. Chapin and Richard Peck-safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- fence for tho traveller. -.r-
 A delightful voyage on Long Ieland Sound and q superb view of the won- derful sky nna and water front of New York
 Steamer leaves Stohlngton at HIS ?. m. week days only: due Pier 70, North River. 7.4S the next smornins. Fare Norwich 10 New York $I.75
 Write Or telephone W. ]. PHILLIPa Agent. New London. Conn. octid
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13

Doolittle. general secretary of the Will limantic Y. M. c. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13
MURRAYS Boston StOr @ WlilIMANTIC. CONN.
In inc Basement

A few of the many useful articles here offered at prices far below actual value
 Nine-arm Clothes Dryer of hard wood 55c value, at S9c. Large size Floor Broom. ssc value. at 94c.
 willow Clothes Basket. s5c value Perforated Wash Board of double zinc. 45c value, 29c.
 Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, set of three, S1.25 value, for 9Sc
 Garbage Can. with outside cover 55c value, at 39c.
 Plain Thin Blown Plumbers, each 4c. Heavy F1uted Plumbers. each 2c. Rayo Nicloel Lamp. complete, s1.ss Quaker Dust Pan. 1Oc.
 Dutch Cleanser. pound cans. two for Nickel Plated Copper Tea Kettle, SeaInless bottom, soc.
 Fivs-inch Mat Jardin4ere. 1oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-13

Office at Hodges Stable. Bath Street. House. IS Town St. Telephone e1s-s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

Of the great teacher IS enshrined, regaiued
its old religious prominence. And this
great revival of Buddhism. the first sign
Of vitality displayed By a dying religion
in more than "a thousand years is UNI
versally credited to Colonel Olcott Cey-
lonese gentlemen of culture. men who
have won their degrees at Cambridge and
who would be at home in any drawing
room IN the world, express gratitude to
visiting Americans that it was the United
states which sent man to revive the
national religion.
The British government was unfriendIv
at first, Colombo newspapers spoke dark
~ Of Russian spies In jackets Of stars
and stripes. and some radicals even ac-
cused the Americans Of trying to annex
the pearl of the British empire. But that
opposition has passed away long ago.
Colonel OlcOtts college has EXPANDED into
more than 20 Buddhist schools for b1-s
in Ceylon. Mrs. Higgins college sim
nourishes. and the education OF Buddhist
girls has become quite common through
out the island something that Brddha
did not contemplate. and which no C-seu-
tai religion has ever ENCOURAGE.
in this same Garden Of Eden the Amer
lean laborers In the Christian VINEYARD
are also hard at work The American
mission In the north Of the island is tak-
ing Outcast bOys and girls .Tucatfne
them, giving them English names. and
setting them out on the road TO prosper
ity.
In Colombo there is an old Dorcb Pres
byterian church. The cougrezaffor datfn--
from 1913. The present chifr-n building
was erected in 17f9 and is the largest ana
handsomest building I'm the city. Tt con-
tains the tom5s Of the Dutch governors,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

generals and admirals-a mighty boet rtg
people are an 'burghers,' descendants ~
lhe ola Dutch cOlonists. They have for
. gotten their ancestral tongue and snssl,
gnly english Their minister is "Padre''
cut of Princeton. year 3
The Y. n. G A. in Colombo is q flo,,~
lshing organization with a har5sC,,,l
Deltalhs, a. dormltory, restaurant n
Hssilt sCho2i ana the best gymnasiuun eszt
or Suez- Its membership is r0ase - ~
~ eseu lives OF seven religions and fIf-
zen races The entire Z NJ q A 49,
II. the island is under the djrecti,,, U, y, y
W. ". Crutchfield Sometime f 80 ~
glayeI win vanderbilt univereifv IL
80 preceded by man from Afs 49,, -
MHose "gIk the highest native offi1iai ~
- isiaho' a Buddhist said s.ar- IL
Ola more good in CevIou r., -. - .
ils.n VINO mas come here in rnsr1- - y -, ~ =,
-, higgins, formerly a cisri- ~
nee department al Washfrs,t['-, 'i Is.
eo -. Hli.s On With her Buddhist oir1-'
al, Coionel Uleott is dead 6uf Ne
b,fre7t,. ,Lses and flOurishes: the D11frb
s,, f-ll., iSluIcn Is preparing to beco7,7-
s - llltssI az part Of the America t5- .-..e
iieIIan church; the 7. NJ q I ilsDy
laliiluE religion and athletics fro,,, aLe
&c - ~ ptors; and American t11issf-
49,. Allns up the degraded fo7--1.sst-
AoL whom nothinE ,Uae 49, go
cl q 81 neither the footurir,4 - 80
- - ~ or Adam. OF Bt1ddbs - y. l5le
- 8nlE me pilgrims care. P1,+ tL y lsIi-
~ ~ Iotot mat today Amerfoar f 49, y
-iofs 90 81 potent in the conft1eaj ~
THO sso-1s IN Ceylon's spiey. Isle TIT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
GETS MARRIED AND GOOD JOB.
CKansas City Journal)

tkansas City Journal)
Governor Hadley told the other day
how he happened to select Henry An
drae for penitentiary warden:
"One day Henry and I were out
sleigh riding, an Old negro driving. We
passed the penitentiary and the mansion
provided for the warden. / asked Hen
~ if he ever had thought Of being war
den. He said he didn't know that he
had
Wen. Go YOU think you could ill
the billg ] asked
Yes replied Henry.
But. I said. there is one vital CD
lection to your appointment.
Henry looked somewhat puzzled ana
not a little disappointed. I pointed over
TO the wardsns mansion.
You're not married, Henry I re-
minded him.
'Ho! Is that the objection he
asked.
Just then the old darkey drove over
d rough place and the sleigh turned
over. We were dumped out in the deep
snow. L got UP sputtering snow, but
Henry disregarded the accident alto
gether. He looked me in the eye and
said: III fix that right away, gov
ernOr
And Andrae did TX il, for the cere-
ncny took place the other day"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
Fort Wayne J. r. Vorhis. a banker o
Benford. Ind. said:

Fort Wayne J. r. Vorhis. banker OF
Benford. Ind. said:
In Kansas the national bankers are or
sanizing not only to guarantee deposits
without state ala. but to prevent bank
failures, and l believe the time is com
ing when our group associations will or
Ednize their own clearing houses for
credits examination and mutual pr0tec-
ton. 1t may be that the political John
wilderness which has called attention TO
tie need Of these reforms. but we are re-
ahzing that by organization and friendly
cooperation we can eliminate the evils.
Destructive competition is going To give
way TO friendly rivalry, and the uphold
ing Of his fellows institution will seem
as important to the banker as the up
building OF his own. When this time
comes the banker will best serve the ma
ton, ana even In the midst of the pOlit-
Teal campaign, with the 'peripatetic and
perennial candidate still at large, may
not feel himself despised among men
The banker could not allow the oppoT-
tunity to pass without slurring Mr.
Bryan, through whose untiring efforts
so many reform measures have been
kept before the people until the Repub-
lican party has taken some of them up
as a matter Of self-p preservation. At the
same time Mr.. Vorhis could not get rid
Of the idea that it is necessary to do
something in the way of guaranteeing
deposits. The reforms are coming one
by one, and the discussion ~ the con-
yention Of Indiana bankers is only one
Of the many signs beginning 30 become
appareut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
THE INCOME TAX.

The income tax fight is on in real
earnest. and the eastern papers have be
gun canvassing the situation in the var
ious states. In order TO carry the
amendment to the constitution it must
ind favor in three-fourths Of the
states. twelve negative votes being suf-
hcient TO kin the proposition Senators
and representatives instrumental in
placing the matter before the people la
bored under the impression that it
would be defeated hands down. but re-
cent developments show a decidedly
strong sentiment in favor Of the tax
The Wall Street Journal evidently be-
lieves it will pass, and caustically re-
marks
1T is thirty-nine years since the If
teenth amendment to the constitution
Of the United States was ratified. Up to
that time no one had supposed that
there was any insuperable obstacle to
an amendment, as the number recorded
in sixty years plainly witnesses. His
tory, in fact. demonstrates that a rea-
sonable change could always be
achieved if the people went about the
matter in the right way.
What may without offense be called
the party Of intrenched privilege has
been singularly short-sighted, and in
nothing more so than in the prolonged
tarin discussion at Washington. It has
avoided revision downward by the
merest bubble. The true meaning and
end of protection has been lost sight
Of and the representatives Of that
clique, both Republican and Demo-
cratic, have ignored their direct respon-
silibity TO the people of the United
States. They must pay the price sooner
or later, and already It is not difficult
TO hear the first mutterings of the
storm.
Income tax and high protection may
be regarded as almost incompatible. No
people will long tolerate the payment Of
both direct and indirect taxes where
they involve a high cost of living with
toll upon income besides. In order to
shelve the income tax the truly nom
PAL llseAll uouAs OF WHICH, senator AiQTlCn
is the leader and Senator Bailey the
lieutenant referred the matter to a
constitutional amendment They
thought this was equivalent 70 postpou-
ing it indefinitely, but they are likely
TO find that they have shown a helpless
giant how to use his strength.
The amendment goes to the state
legislatures now. and popular feeling
without respect to party, is strongly in
favor OF an income tax. II is highly
probable that the necessary majority of
the states viii be found before the ter
mination Of the present congress, and
the last state of the stand-patter is
likely TO be worse than the first"
The view of the Wall street paper is
borne out in part by the replies of the
governors of various states on the dues-
ton printed IN a New York newspaper.
Of twenty-three answers received ff-
teen were in favor Of the income tax,
seven were non-committal and one, that
OF Governor Spry of Utah, was against
It may be another case Of Dame Part
ington trying to beat back the waves of
the Atlantic ocean with a broom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
pRorEcTIoN OF pEPosIToRs.

The bank guarantee leaven is working
to a considerable extent. and the bank
ers themselves I'm many parts Of the
country are beginning to discuss the
matter in favorable light They do
not propose the enactment Of law such
as now adorns the statute books of
Oklahoma or Nebraska, but rather i'm
the form of bank insurance. At the
convention Of Indiana banks recently
held at Fort Wayne. Charles McCulloch.
president of the Hamilton National
bank. spoke in favor of some system of
guaranteeing deposits. In the course
Of his address he said:
II The people form great combinations
for protecting their families hv life in
country be organized in sections and by
the payment Of a small tax on deposits
accumulate a fund that would protect the
GcpoSitOrs OF a bank that should die
organized that they could be subject to
close examination and control So as TO
prevent bad management The fund
would not have 20 be large. and the tax
plan that produces the strength of such
union viii produce confidence.
Others of the bankers attending the
convention were imbued with the same
idea The Chicago bankers associated
themselves together and prevented dis
aster at the time of the John r. Walsh
failure. and it may be that such asso-
Citations will become more or less gen
eral, thus rendering bank insurance un-
necessary. At this same convention at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
Total Copies of The Herald Printed in
June. 1909.

= Z = 49, = = = = =
= Largest Daily and Sunday cir :
: culatiOn in Salt Lake proved by .
= investigation. =
= = = y y + y , 4 , = , = = y = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur Buckingham. Park City.
Leona Wettenbaush. ogden.
r. III. Beaverton, Raymond. Alberta
Canada
Lauri1ja POUlton. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

Attorney Heney is somewhat of a
CRATER himself. Uncle Sam has money
to throw at birds and special counsel
lors who are not required to GO any
work. and Heney was favored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

1t isn't the issuance Of bonds alone
that viii hurt the public credit. It is
q lack Of confidence in the ability of a
Republican administration to admin
lister the finances of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

One Of the members Of the Roosevelt
expedition was chased into town by five
lions. The lions are discriminating
beasts after all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

The Utah county commissioners
proved their patriotism by an appropri-
alton for the entertainment Of the vet
Grams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

The man who stood over an upexplod-
ed charse of dynamite had his curiosity
satisfied and died soon after he came
down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

Harmony dinner at the White house
today. It is necessary to go out into
the highways and byways occasionally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

The members of the board of public
works are sorry they ever left the re-
servatlOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

Some Of the sugar trust rascals dent
know whether or not they are guilty
until they hear the evidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

Don Jaime has announced himself us
rightul king Of Spain. Alfonso, how
ever. viii continue to hold down the
lob.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

At last accounts Mayor Bransford
was still the big chief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

Ella Gingles goes free, but she
mustn't 90 it again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
THE SALT LAKI HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms Of SUBSCRIPTION

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. IS
cents; three months, $50; one year, $1,000
SUNDAG-One year. 500.
SENS WEEHLY-tIn ADVANCE. one
year. sl.5O. six months, % cents.
Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed must give former is well as
present address.
All papers are continued until explicit
order IS received TO discontinue. All ar
rearagos must bc paid in every case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21

Take the Big Red Cars at 2 p w.
From Second South and Main stEs=-..1
Point Lookout Thr5ugh Em-gr---'-
canyon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
Thrilling Incident in the Taft
Savannah Parade
.AIRSH|P GOES SOARING
Fred owens Is Swept 1000 Feet Over
the River and Toward Ocean
When Wire in Motor
Snaps.

Savannah, November Awhile attempt
the head of which President Taft rode,
through Savannah tonight, Fred Owens
an aviator. had a thrilling experience in
a drgible balloon, narrowly escaping
death
With Aviator Vaughn. his partner, in
another airship riding 100 feet away, he
sailed from Forsyth park extension in the
sight of 1000 persons. while big gov
ernment searchlight played on the air
craft. Vaughn had no difficulty with his
machine, but just as the two airships
turned in behind the parade and 200 feet
in the air connecting wire on Owens
motor broke and the motor stopped. A
high wind was blowing and tossed the
helpless airship upward to 1000 feet and
drove it toward the Savannah river and
the ocean.
Owens fought hard trying to reconnect
the wire, but repeated heavy electric
shocks soon taught him not to touch the
wire and he resigned himself to the wind
He was lost for l5 minutes while the
searchlight sought in vain for him and
thousands of persons scattered to the
river banks and the outskirts of the city
to render him aid should he fall Sew
eral times he was almost swept from his
seat. but the airship finally was brought
down In safety in some railroad yards
east of the city. Except for the shocks
Owens was unhurt and his machine was
little damaged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
WARRINER ADMITS
LARGE SHORTAGE
CLAIMS THAT $751; 900 WAS PAID TO
A MAN AND WOMAN AS BLACK
EARLY SHORTAGE.

Cincinnati, November 4-In the presence
of his wife and officials of the Big
Four railway, c. l.. Warringer, deposed
local treasurer of the road, is said to
have confessed that the shortage in his
accounts, variously estimated at from
$4,000 to 100000. was due to his paying
blackmail to a man and woman for the
last three years.
Warriner, accompanied by two detec-
tives. arrived from New York last night
but his whereabouts at present are not
known.
In his confession Warringer is said to
have stated that he paid the black
mailers in all $4,000. The man to whom
this money was given is said to have been
an old employe of the Big Four and to
have had knowledge of an earlier short
age In WARMERS accounts For keeping
silent about this shortage he demanded
and received from Warringer large sums.
be taken to arrest him.
The woman in the case left Cincinnati
shortly before Warrfnger arrived from
New York. She is under surveillance
and may be arrested at any time.
General Counsel j. l.. Hackney of New
York, who is directing the roads inter-
ests, said:
Il cannot say yet whether there will be
any prosecution. All that part of the af-
fair is being managed in New York. I am
waiting now to hear from them what def
mite steps to take"
Warriner, who lived at Wyoming. O..
10 miles north of Cincinnati, has been n
prominent church man.