davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
BREED THEATER.
Messrs. Cooper and McNuIty Act as
Hosts.

The Broadway school in a body at
tended the Breed theater, Wednesday
afternoon, as the guests Of the man
agement and it is needless to say that
no opportunity was lost to applaud.
They came to the managers personal
~, many Of them, and extended their
thanks The Prairie Town Romance
was hit, and the people are loath to
let it go.
The brilliant rendition OF Loves
Sorrow by Madam Morelle was again
followed by her charming Comm Thro'
the Rye. She is a great drawing card
and the music is a feature of the
performances. Wednesday evenings
attendance was excellent. nOtwith
standing the counter attractions. The
entire bill is changed for Thursday
and those visiting this popular place
viii be repaid amply for their effort,
this being an unusual one.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
ARE KNOWN BY THEIR DEEDS.

The deeds of great men bring them
fame,
With other msn it's just the same;
If you hold deeds to real estate.
You can become both rich and great.
Many men have fortunes made,
From the land they sen or trade;
Perhaps today you'd Ike to know.
When seeking bargains where to go.
The Bulletin want ads viii help you
deal;
To one and all they will appeal
The pulse of trade they daily hold,
A wealth of bargains they unfold.
Cwatch this space tomorrow.l
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

Good 60 acre farm, miles from Will
limantic. nice location, price 1900: 35
buildings. price $500; "a acre farm on
trolley, price $500; good restaurant
and lodging house for sale central
rood business. good reason for selling
Send for list and views of our farm
properties or call at
TRYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
715 Main Ste WilIimantie, Conn.
febi7d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

Consul General John P. Bray of Sgd
ney reports that the complete revenues
Of the several Austrian governments
state and COMMONWEALTH the
financial year 1907-S attained a magni-
tude much beyond any previous years
total, amounting as they did to about
5000 600 600
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

Stonineton.-A certificate Of organ
ization has been filed by the Stoning-
ton Publishing company Of Stonington
in the Office of the secretary of state.
J. S. Anderson of Stonington is named
as president and c. Hull Anderson Of
Noank as secretary and treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
spending a few days Of their honey

spending few days Of their honey
moon.
Notes.
The Royal orchestra gave a success
fal dance in Parent hall Saturday
night. Prof. Charles Tetreault was
prompter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn were re-
cent visitors in Boston.
C.. w. Perkins and Mrs. Fred Top
lift were in Wauregan Tuesday attend
ing the funeral of Mrs. Henry N.
Wood
c. Morgan Williams has finished the
outside of the new roof on the Totokett
mill. and is taking down the staging.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
WEDDING,


On Monday morning at Taunton,
Mass, Miss Alice Dunn and Fred Riv-
ers were united in marriage at st.
Marys church. Mr. Rivers is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rivers of this
place, where the happy couple are
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
FOR SALE.

The farm IN Griswold lately owned
and occupied by James 3. Burdick. This
farm contains over 200 acres OF land
suitably divided into tillage, pasture
be easily worked and can be made to
produce good crops. This is one OF the
most desirable farms that has been on
the market for a long time For par
ticulars inquire OF NJ Adelaide Bur
dick. Administrative. r. +. D. 8. Nor
witch. Conn. dec29TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
ANNOUNCER NTS.

Frank A. Bill offers lot of mems
IS and IS shoes, sample, special and
broken lots, at 1898.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

Groton.-Rev. Frederick S. Hyde, for
merly pastor of the Congregational
church here, Is music professor at
Springfield Training school and leader
of the Glee club.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
FARM FOR sALE-The Henry

FARM FOR SALE-The Henry B.
Latham farm, located in North Stoning-
ton, one mile from Preston City and six
miles from Norwich, consisting OF ITS
acres OF land divided into moving.
large story and One-half house, two
large barns and other necessary build
tugs thereon. Moving all smooth and
in a good state of cultivation. Possess
sion given this spring. For particulars
Inquire OF Henry B. Latham p. o. ad-
dress Norwich, Conn.,. \. r. D., No. 5.
jan16TThS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Damage Done by Ice Storm-Seniors
Give Pretty Play-Big Bass Caught.

The ice storm Tuesday did consid-
cradle damage to telephone Wires in
this section. The trees also suffered
some from the load of ice. In some
places on the country roads it was
almost impossible to get by with teams
on account of the branches reaching
across the roads.
Senior Dramatics.
The high school entertainment in st.
Edwards hall Wednesday evening was
we'll attended. The feature Of the eve
ming was the presentation of the play,
Out of Town, by members Of the Sc
Nor class. The cast was a good one
and the various parts were taken with
much ability.
Edward Russell has gone to Wal
than, Mass, where he will act as
overseer in the finishing department Of
a wooden mill
Several black bass, which were
caught in Mashapaug lake by H. "
Mogle and Louis Helm have ben on
exhibition in J. NJ. Leach's window
The largest weighed 3 IL pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Santiago. Chill, is to have an "ex-
hibit Of American goods in the fan
of 1903.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
FOR SALE

have a very choice list or farms
ranging from a small place Of four
acres with house and barn to a large
farm of ESQ acres with tho necessary
buildings. and at prices from 5000 up.
Also some choice city properties
also one fine cottage on the shore: also
a fine lot at Neptune Park; all on ia
vorable terms
Inquire Il. A. PRENTICE,
feb5d SO CIfH St
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

The city OF Santiago de los Cabel-
leros. Santo Domingo. contemplates the
erection Of a small hippodrome or
pleasure building, 10 contain a theater,
and many other amusement features.
Attention Is called to the TACT thar
although Swansea is In the very heart
Of the anthracite coal field, stoves
suitable for burning this hard coal are
conspicuous by their absence.
The production OF beet sugar in 1907
FOR the first time exceeded the produc-
tion of cane sugar; the product OF the
year being. cane sugar 5A4.000.oOO
pounds, beet sugar s6IOO0,0Oo pounds.
The largest single filtration plant in
the world Is said TO be the one recent
~ completed for Pittsburg. The sedl-
mentation basis have a capacity Of
10000 600 gallons and the filtered wa
ter reservoir room for 100000 gall
Ions.
A permanent national exposition al
Madrid, for the promotion Of which an
organization has been formed in Spain.
win have FOR one Of It's chief objects
the stimulation OF scientific methods
ir agriculture and manufacturing.
The department Of commerce. indus
try and agriculture has decided to es-
iablish n permanent exhibition at SAN
TO Domingo city. showing a complete
line OF the agricultural, mineral and
manufactured products Of the Domln-
lean Republic.
Congress has lost its last member
that wore boots. He was Representa-
tive Charles n. Brumm Of Pennsvlvs-
MIA. He resigned his seat on January
4. 1909 because he sad been elected
judge OF the Schuvlkin county court
in PeDnsylysniR-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
WHlTMEYS AGENCY,
III Main Street, FrsnkIin Square.
Real Estate and insurance
FOR SALE

o. Broad street. near Mckinley ave
nue. trolley line Broad street school ans
Free Academy. Modern style. steam
heat and improvements. Lot 52hxt8O
feet, with lawn. fruit trees. grapes and
garden.
Thames River Farm of - acres. on
west bank, near Ma3sapeag. Fine,
slightly location; good buildings; never
falling running water in house; walls
fences and land all in good order; long
shore front on river.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

FOR sALE-Eggs. MitchelPs pure
bred White Plymouth Rocks, 81 per 10:
Sc per 100. Rhode Island Reds. 75c per
Is; $3.50 per 100. Sitting hens, 75c
A. A. Mitchell. Tel 239-t. r. t. d. 4.
Norwich. Conn. feb4TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

WHEN you want to put your busi-
neSs before the public, there is no me-
diuM better than through the adva-Sis-
Ing columns Of The RnlletiD
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
Pure Wines and Liquors

are known and acknowledged to be
the greatest aid to health in the
world, and invaluable in time OF sick
ness. Our stock contains many Of the
best and well-known brands. famous
for age and purity, and we can guar
antee you satisfaction in both quality
and price.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
Offices TO rent
at 81 Franklin
Street.
Inquire at Bull
Ietin office.
feb1Od
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
THE NEW ENGLAND REFRIGERAT-
ING COMPANY. in bankruptcy.
AUCTION.
GEORGE W. ROUSE. -..... .Auctioneer
The plant OF The New England Re-
frigerating Company situated at
Thamesvlle, Norwich. Connecticut
which consists of expansion engines
and air compressors and their appur-
tenRnces, machinists' and carpenters
tools, copper pre- coolers. with the felt
used for insulation, thermometers
vacuum pump. office furniture. and the
appliances and supplies OF every kind
belonging to said Company. together
with license from owner OF patents,
will be sold at auction, to the highest
bidder, upon the premises, at said
Thamesville on Friday February 26th
1909, at o'clock p. m, the plant now
being open TO inspection.
For further information. apply to
A. b. DAVIES. Trustee,
GOLDSMITH Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

DR.. Wiley, the pure food expert, can
eat and digest practically anything Of
fered in the shape Of food.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
WANTED

A family cook. 500 per
month; also general house and second
girls. ]. B. Lucas. Room 80. Central
Building. nov146
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
FOR SALE.

Il
FOR sALE-setter puppies; Irish and
/ English crossed; from hunting stock;
I cheap. Z. p. Robertson. Quaker HILL
/ CT. feb1Sd
FOR sALE-Horse and rig; horse
! sound and good roader; win sell cheap
as owner has no use for him. Apply to
P. H Either. S51 Central Ave feblSd
FOR sALE-For $s5 cash. a compi-
nation dump cart and wagon; as good
as new: could not he built today for
less than $125. Inquire at this Office
FOR sALE-Hay; good quality. Ed
gar Parkhurst. South Canterbury Conn.
feb1Sd
FOR SALE-A few tons of nice row.
en- hay. J. C. Lefhngwell. Salem Road.
Telephone connection. feb1Sd
FOR SALE-Farm Of 65 acres adapt
ed to dairying; near village and cleo
tric cars. Apply Box 1873, East Killing
~, Conn. feb17d
HAY FOR sALE-several tons Of
extra nice hay in barn at Preston City
4cdress L. o. Park Groton. feb16d
ron sALE-Anyone intending to
purchase new or secondhand type
writer will find It for his interest to
call at the office Of Charles c. Haskell
& Co. 90 shetucket St. feb16d
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS every
day this week. 8 a. m. to p m at A.
Z
Thurs. and Fri, to D. m. feb16d
SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Red and
| Barred Plymouth Rock eggs. Prize
winners; 81 per Is. incubator eggs,
So per 100. Write for circulars. Plain
! Hill Poultry Farm, Norwich Town,
Conn. Mrs J. E Ringland. feb15d
FOR sALE-A baby go-cart. cheap.
Call at 81 Willow st. feb10d
FoR sALE-Cheap. two good type
I xrrrfto a n
ST, Norwich, Conn teo4Va
FOR sALE-Uniyersal gasoline en-
gines motor boats. rowboats. Re
markable values. West Mystic Mfg.
Co. West Mystic. Conn. feb8d
ron sALE-A fine high grade up
right plano (almost newt; must be
sold at once. inquire at "a Washing
FOR SALE-Ten-eect Richmond
heater: hrst class condition; capable 81
heating large building. Inquire No. 13s
Washington st. dee2Sd
HORSES FOR sALE-Henry Arnold
s12 Jackson street Willimantic, Conn
jan17d
SMALL PLACE OF IS acres. located
in the town of Hampton, Conn. Good
house OF rooms and attic; barn and
henhouse. Place will keep four COWS
/, and a horse; land equally divided into
woodland and pasture; wood enough
lCI niGs BpO4 well at muse anu DEOOh
runs through pasture. On r. F. d.
near neighbors. 1 \ miles from station.
Price 5000; $500 can remain on mort
gage. Address Merritt WEIGH Chaplin
ct 5an30d
EGGG MAYFLO WEIR WHITE
- GO~~ Wyandottes. We are now
booking orders for tested eggs by the
setting or hundred and are better pre-
pared to meet the increasing demand
for this fine strain Of layers than ever
Send for our price list and Dlace vOur
orders early. Baby chicks for sale
Also Red Cuban eggs by the sitting.
MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM,
Phone 34S. Norwich Town, Conn.
dec17d
Horses For Sale
have a few nice chunks and bust
ness Horses that 1 wish to trade or
sell at once; two nice pairs. Come
and see them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
IMPORTANT Is always found
---- on this page.
Read the small
BUSINESS NEWS advertisements
- carefully.

At a meeting of the Mendelsham
Sparrow club it was stated that during
this year 4,918 old birds, 2,S07 young
birds and 1914 eggs had been de-
stroyed, a total of 1859. The local
farms pay a voluntary rate. based on
acreage. from which payments are
made for birds and eggs destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
DULLETIN POINTERS
NEWMARKET HOTEL,
715 Boswell Ave

First-class wires, liquors and cigaSa
Meals and Welch rarebit served %
order John Tuckie. Prop. Tel 43-k
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

FOR SALE-Setter puppies; Irish and
English crossed; from hunting stock
cheap. T. p. Robertson. Quaker Hill
CT. feb1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
WANTED.

NATURALIZATION as housekeeper
for widOwer American woman with
child two years. 29s West Main St..
Norwich, CT. feb1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

FOR SALE-HOrse and rig; horse
sound and good reader; win sell cheap.
as owner has no use for him. Apply to
p. II. Either. 351 Central Ave. feblSd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
Important Is always found
-.--- = - 49, On this page.
Read the small
BUSINESS NEWS advertisements
80 carefully
TO RENT

I TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for rent
conveniences. los Main st. Tel S09-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

FOR sALE-Hay; good quality. Ed
gar Parkhurst. South Canterbury, Conn.
feb1Sd
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-09
Irvine PLANT At
THE PENITEN1IARY
SHOWS A PROFIT
State Hasn't Enough Criminals
to Make the Institution q
Zig Winner.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 6.-Warden
Swenson, of the South Dakota state
penitentiary, has made his first report
to the board of charities and correc-
lions upon the operation of the new
twine plant built this year at the peni-
kentiary. Practically no work was
done the first month and half, as 1T
took that long to acquaint the men
with their tasks and the machinery and
TO adjust the machinery. However,
swenson has counted that month and a
half in the period for which he has re-
ported, and he still shows profit to
the state of $4,000. Upon this showing
1t is hoped the annual profits from the
operation of the plant will reach $4,000
to $4,000. Still more could be realized
II the convicts We're numerous enough
to supply a full force.
The authorities having the peniten-
tiary in charge have already discovered
the disadvantag ges of competing with a
trust. The International Harvester
company is in the twine business and
makes practice of buying enough of
the supply to force up the market and
make a neat profit for itself out of the
raw material bought by competitors.
For example. the price Of sisal has gone,
up in the last six weeks from about 8
cents laid down at the 3enitentiary
here to about cents. However, the
authorities have succeeded in buying
perhaps enough hemp to last through
the season at considerably lower
price than must be paid now.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-09
STEALS DOCTORS TROUSERS
WITH MONEY IN POCKET!

Scotland, S. D., Sept S.--Dr. Arner. a
prominent local physician, had an in
teresting experience with bold bur-
glar, who made his escape after secur-
ing about S100 of the physicians money.
The burglar eRtered the room While the
doctor was sound asleep, but the NOV
ing about of the intruder awakened
The physician, who in the darkness was
Nble to distinguish the form of the bur
elar as he was searching for plumber.
tSot having weapon within reach DR..
Ar.ci' was unable to force the burglar
to throw up his hands. Upon noting
that the physician was awake the bur-
;slal fed from the room and house. and
Or Arner. in his night clothing. start
ed in pursuit as soon as he had pro-
cared a shotgun. DR.. Arner chased tho
fu>s.tive to the "ear of one of the busi-
ness houses, where he shot at him
twice. The night was dark but he be-
lieves he saw the fellow stagger as
though one of the charges had taken
effect. Losing sight of the burglar DR..
Alner returned to his apartments to
dress. when he made the discovery that
the burglar had stolen his trousers,
containing Il pocket book In which there
was about $100 in money. Later fur
ther search was made for the thief,
but no trace of him could be found. The
trousers and empty pocket book were
discovered on the sidewalk. where they
had been thrown by the burglar.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-09
MAN COMES EARLY TO
REGISTER For LAND

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 4.-Lars Rogde,
of Sparta, Wis. believes in the adage
that the early bird gets the worm. He
arrived in Aberdeen Tuesday and reg
istcred at local hotel, with the an
nouncement that he intended staying
until the registration for the Cheyenne
River and Standing Rock reservation
lands begun, in order to avoid the
crowds that are sure to be here after
the registration begins. Two other east
erners, whose names the United States
land Office people failed to secure, had
better plan than Lars, if it had
worked. They appeared at the land
be allowed to register then, saying they
preferred doing so at that time, in or
der to avoid the crowd that would be
Dn rand later The land Office en-
ployes we're compelled to inform them
and they would have to take their
chances with the common herd.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-09
FATHER SLAIN IN
FIGHT WITH HIS
GIRLS ADM|RER
Parent Objected to Attentions
and Made Attack in Which
Life Was Forfeited.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 9.-Georse
Hurd, a Sioux Falls man, was the
victim of a murder at an early hour
this morning, the scene of the tragedy
being the northwest section of the city.
Eugene and Charles Radford, brothers,
whose homes are at Franklin, ILL.,, have
been lodged in Jail charged with the
killing, they having surrendered to the
police. The shots are said to have
been fired by Charles Radford, the
brothers claiming self defense.
The brothers had intended departing
this week for the far West. In ex-
PLANTATION of his being armed, Charles
Radford states that he had a large sum
of money in his pockets for the pro-
posed western trip and wished to be
able to defend it if attacked by robbers.
The killing was the result Of objec-
tions on the part of Hurd to his
daughter keeping company with Eu-
gene Radford, who came to Sioux Falls
several months ago, his brother follow
ing him last Friday. Eugene Radford
had been keeping company with Miss
Hurd for some time and last night the
brothers. accompanied by Miss Hurd
carnival grounds. the local park and
other places about town, returning to
the Hurd home at about 1880 o'clock
this morning. Soon after arriving there
they claim they Were attacked by Hurd
and another man. who We're armed With
clubs. Responding to calls for assist
ance from his brother, Charles Radford
was personally attacked by Hurd, who
is alleged to have beat him with a club.
The two men clinched and Charles
Radford fell to the ground with Hurd
on top of him. Charles has since stated
that he fought until he believed both
would be killed, when he drew his re-
yolvcr and shot twice at his assailant,
killing him. One bullet struck Hurd
over the right eye and the other in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-09
PRESENTATION MADE
TO JUSTICE cORS0N

Pierre, S. D., Sept. yesterday
morning, While supreme court was in
session, Honorable Charles w. Brown
of Rapid City, asked leave of the court
10 present matter personal in it's
nature. Mr.. Brown then explained that
at the recent meeting of the State Bar
association, by common consent it was
decided that the members of the state
bar should make some recognition Of
the long and valued service of Judge
Corson. Mr.. Brown explained further
that the members of the state bar We're
OF the unanimous opinion that the most
fitting tribute which could be presented
to Judge Corson would be a watch
made from the gold found in the Black
Hills; thus the gift would come from
his old home, and the pure gold would
typify the purity of Judge Corson's
character both as citizen and as a
1ur1st. Mr.. Brown closed his remarks
with the reading Of tribute prepared
by the members of the Lawrence
County bar.
Judge Corson was much affected by
. the gift. as 1t came as complete sur
prise. In few words the Judge thank
ed the members of the committee pres
ent and the members of the State Bar
association for the esteem and conf
dence which he enjoyed; he stated that
he hoped at the end of his present
term, to carry with him into retire.
ment the esteem and confidence After
| the court had announced q recess. a
large crowd Of local ATTORNEYS and
friends gathered about Judge Corson
to congratulate him on his 20 years of
service on the supreme bench
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-09
PROJECTED INTERuRBAN
THROUGH RICH COUNTRY

Mesterville, S. D.. Sept. Sat mass
meeting held in the Westerville store
recently to discuss and promote plans
for the interurban project the interest
and enthusiasm shown by the large
crowd in attendance indicates that the
farmers along the proposed line are
ready for business. The practicability,
utility and need of a railroad as pro-
posed is SO obvious as to preclude the
possibility of doubt as to it's sue
cess and it is now only a question Of
time when the road will be built. Farm
ers along the proposed line are willing
and financially able to give assistance
to enable construction to begin at once.
The belt of country to be served by
the new road from the Big Sioux river
to as far ncTthwcsterly as Platte and
Plankinton between the Chicago, Mil
waulsee & st. Paul and Northwestern
is the richest agricultural region in the
10
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-09
ENGINEERS MAKE
"A SOIL SuRVEN

Rapid City, S. D.. Sept. "a party
OF government engineers is in the
western part Of this state making what
is known as soil survey. The party
is headed by George N. Coffey. Of. the
agriculture, and he has seven men
working with him. They are, examin-
ing all the different soils in this part
Of the state, taking an inventory and
establishing its relative agricultural
value, based an climate conditions
and natural phenomena. Last summer
the western half Of North Dakota was
so surveyed, and last winter the party,
was in Texas. 1t will take until about
the first of November to finish the work
in this part Of the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-09
M'cooka COUNTY FAIR
e COMES NEXT WEEkt

Bciagewater, S. d., Sept. 6.-Elabor-
ate preparations are under way for the
holding of the McCook county fair, at
Salem, September s, 9 and 10. Twenty
five hundred dollars has been provided
in purses, which will insure each de-
partment a liberal share. Special at
tention will be given the races, in which
some of the fastest horses in the state
will participate. Liberal prizes are also
offered for the finest stock, farm pro-
ducts and women's fancy work. A girls
and boys department will be special
feature
Sports of various kinds will be in
dulged in each day-Montrose, Cana
stota, Spencer and Salem, each being
represented by q fast aggregation Of
ball players, While the Bridgewater,
Spencer, Salem and Canastota bands
will discourse sweet music.