davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
BROOKLYN.
Returned from Washington, .. c.
Visitor Makes Fine Catch of Trout
-Danieson Teacher Begins Duties
in Winter District.

Miss Gertie Green of Canterbury is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank JIerrick.
Mrs. Ellen W. White has arrived in
town for the summer.
Francis II. Vinton, who has spent
the winter in Washington, d. c., has
returned for the summer.
The b. Y. P. q. was led by Rev. DIR.
G. F. Genung. Subject: THE House
of the Interpreter"
DR.. Genung was in Hartford on Wed.
nesGay.
Notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Walker o.
West Hartford were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Spaulding over Sunday.
Louis S. Palmer and wife visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Palmer over
Sunday. While here Lewis Palmer
out twice; the first-time catching q
and the next time %.
The Woman's club of Brooklyn met
Monday afternoon with Miss Addie
Hyde
Charles Edwin returned on Monuay
to his studies at Trinity.
Mrs. Genung attended the meeting
of the Woman's Baptist Home Mis-
sion society WHICH met with Walling-
ford church.
James F. Palmer and Ralph Cole of
Attleboro, Mass, were guests over
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Palmer.
New Teacher Assumes Duties.
Miss Lena Brown of Danielson, a
graduate of the R. H s., began her
duties as teacher Of the school in the
Writer district; Warren A. Tanner
concluding he had rather remain in
the employ Of the Connecticut COM
pany as motorman.
Mrs. James s. Baldwin having sold
her farm and stock, has moved to
Putnam to live
Edward H. Brown of Putnam. now
teaching school in Hampton. was a
visitor in town Sunday and attended
church and Sunday school
Sudden Death of Mrs. PenfisId.
On Wednesday Mrs. Gracia A. Pen
field. widow of Ralph Penfield, died
very suddenly. She had been trou-
bled for a considerable time with val
cular diesase of heart
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
UNION.

Herbert Newell of Springfield Wis
tied his father. It. w. Newell, the first
of the week
Morris Marcy of Southbridge spent
few days early in the week at the
Marcy homestead.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
Personals.

Mrs. Montague Castle and daughter
Helen are guests of Mrs c. A. Rus
sell and Mrs. W. F. BidWell
Theodore Racine and bride returned
to Dayviile to live, and hosts Of friends
wish them JOY.
Louis Curtis spent several days with
his father, R. D. Curtis at Pine grove,
near Dayville.
Harry Hardman of Providence spent
Monday with F. J. Sayles and family.
The Ladies Aid met with the
Misses Law on Wednesday.
Miss G. B. Stokes led the Christian
Endeavor meeting on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jabez Brown led the prayer
meeting on Sunday evening.
Alice Ray of Moosup was the guest
of Winnie Shaw on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Heating and daughter
are visiting Frank Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brookes were
at Mrs. Thomas Cruises on Sunday.
Miss Lille Tallahan of Pomfret was
at Mrs. Thomas Cruises Tuesday.
The young people of the Christian
EnceavOr gave a me entertainment on
Thursday evening. The recitations bv
r. L. Bennett of BalIouville were very
fine. The whole programme was well
carried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
DAYVILLE.
Letter Carrier Greene Will Use Auto
MOBILIZE. {. Society Gave Enter
tainment

Hosea f. Green, carrier on Route
No. /, from Killingly, has received or
ders to use his automobile from now
on the change in the time schedule
brings him back to Killingly office at
u o'clock noon.
The u. A. r. ladies from Dayville
attending the minstrels at Putnam
given by the Putnam Chapter were
Mrs. c. \. Russell. Mrs f. w. Ben
nett. Mrs. Chase. Miss Cogsweu and
Mrs. w. F.. Bidwen.
Miss Ida Bailey of Worcester spent
Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs
Benjamin Cosweu.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

Remember, it is still too early to kill
the umpire. Be misunderstanding
Post
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

As to the barnyard manure and the
chemicals, I profess no knowledge, ex-
cept that which applies just to a cou-
pie Of my own fields and to a very few
crops. I've mentioned peas Thus
far. I've found nothing so good for
my upper pea-garden as a light dress
Ing Of good stable manure. "a similar
dressing on the other garden would
result IN al vines and no pods.) /
Blue-grass blade., 1909-02-21
What Came as a Result of Attending
Baptist Meeting in Frog Holler''
and Getting Converted.
(By e. J. Beals-Hoffpauir.)

(By II. j. BealS-HOHp2ulr.)
Lord yes. He'd done gone and turned
plum cannibal,' said Sid Walker, as the
group of church folks closed in about him
to get the full benefit of the forthcoming
grewsome story.
He shore war" continued Sid, zen if l
ken remember kerectly my readin what |
done in skule, a cannibal is one of these
folks ct eats other folks, en thet wuz jest
whut Jed Hawkins was a tryin ter do"
Yer see 1. happened sumpn like this.
The Baptists wuz a havin' a camp-meetin
over in Frog Holler, an Jed he'd been
tendin' right reg'ler and war 4 waXn' firm
in the faith. Now Tie Hawliinses and we
uns lived clost together, an seem as how
the old folks wuz too porely to tend meetin'
over in the Holler, we uns stayed home
SOS the old uns wouldn't feel too powerful
lonesome while Jed was a tendin' meetin.
Now, Jed would come home pretty reg
Ter after night meetin's, and We uns would
go over an hear him tell about the convick-
shuns and the mighty out-pourn's, and so
on. You know Jed kin talk pretty powerful
like preacher hisself when he gifts let out.
and sometimes oil man Hawkins would git
under convickshun a listenin' at Jed, an
after while he'd git ter feein' ov the spirit
an shout about and caper round nightly.
An we uns would shout jest ter keep time.
1t war a sight fer the world. An after the
OF man would cool down we uns would tote
off home. Well, one night when Jed wuz
comm home from the Holler my OF lady
got sick and we uns couldn't go over, but |
laid awake an listened after | went ter
bed, kase | knowd oil man Hawkins would
commence a feelin' it soon as Jed got work
ed up. So after while, jest about as | dozed
off, hearn OF man Hawkins holler like he'd
had a misery struck him; so | tickled Liza
in the ribs an seq: Hawkins is a feelin'
ov it, An she listened awhile and lowed
as how he seemed to be a carryin' on wus
EN- usual an she guessed she'd go over, as
she didn't feel sick any more. SO while she
was putin on her buds, ! Int in ter show
her what a powerful thing religion wuz an
how as when it got inter mans system
he wuz libe ter do most any kind ov car
ryin' on, when all to onct old Ranger set up
a barkin' like he'd seen coon sneakin'
round So | gifts up an looks out an bless
me if thar warn't old lady Hawkins a comm
a-rollin' down the hill to the best ov he
Blue-grass blade., 1909-02-21

do any more leg chawin that night; so he
came out an acted brave.
Well that hot water had cooled Jed down
some, least-wise it drawed out that chawin
spirit an We uns commenced ter get Gurus
ter know what made him do it, 'kase fer
chile fer to try ter chaw up its Pa warn't
no common thing among us Christun people,
Well We put the question best we could
SOS not ter 'barass him an he lowed it wuz
'cordn' ter scripchur-said the spirit ov the
Lord had bid him do it-thet he wuz a. actin
fer the Lord,not fer hisself.
Then the OF man got up in his camp
meetn' way an lowed as how Jed couldn't
p int out single passage ov scrlpchur as
would justerfy boy in chawin' on his oil
daddy in such an unfeeln' manner. an a
carryin on like one ov them wild heather
felers.
Then Jed he got down the Bible an
opened it an commenced in that preacher
way ov his'n: From the prophet Ezekiel
chapter ), verse 10: Therefore the father
shall eat the sons in the midst of thee and
the sons shall eat the fathers
Wall, the OF man had to low as how il
war powerful strong scripchur argument,
but he also lowed as how he hunk Teller
ought ter be guided by feelin' in preference
ter Scripchur sometimes, specially when he's
bein chawed. Anyhow, he said Jed wuz
wrong bekase it said the fathers shall eat
the sons fust, an tibet Jed had started in
without givin him fair warnin
II took Jed off ter one side an axed him
If he didn't think he'd been a little prema-
ture, an explained ter him tibet accordin'
ter the scripchur the father wuz ter eat
fust, an also lowed ter him tibet if tibet
scripchur had got ter be fulfilled to the
letter in Happy Valley, we uns wuz a goin'
ter see tibet it wuz done properly an on
the square
Then Jed thunk mint, an lowed as
how tibet he wuz young he might not be
clare on his scripchur, an he also lowed
that his fresh manifestations of Christun
love might be accounted fer by the fact tibet
he had been helpin preacher ketch some
back-slid church members in North Carliny
an bring home some ov the necessaries ov
life, an tibet he didn't think he'd carry on
so scriptiously agin soon, an tibet if I'd
drop the matter whar it war an not say
any more bout it, he'd tell me whar he had
his jug hid an | could go and hep my
sef"
Blue-grass blade., 1909-02-21
BLUE GRASS BLADE
A Scriptural Cannibal

ability, an er hollerin fer me ter come
quick. l run ter meet her i'll = right smart
hurry, an aXed her ter come in an splain
matters; but all sue could say wuz: Lite
out quick Jed is eatin' Pal
Now, L lowed as now if Jed war a eatin
ov him, thar warnt no time ter be lost, as
OIL man Hawkins warnt any too Zig ter COM
mence with; SO | ups and lit out Well
sir when l got thar it war a sight fer the
world. Jed an the oil man war down on
the floor rollin over an over, and Jed
war a chawin' on the oil mans leg an the
oil man was a complainin powerful anxious
like that Jed wuz a eatin' ov him. Wall in
about less than mint, | was under con-
vickshun, as they say in church, tibet the oil
man needed help; SO l offed with my coat
an lowed as how l bust the connections
Now declare that war job but | spit in
my hands an lit in. l rasseied an pulled
an kicked, but it looked as now Jed war
gwine ter eat the OF man in spite ov me-
An the OF man he kept on i hollerin.
Jest about then the wimmen folks came
a pilin' in, but the oil lady wuz so upset
about the way Jed wuz carryin on that
she jest sat fiat on the floor an cried an
wondered what wuz a maxim him do it.;
an all that time Jed kept chawin' on the
OF mans leg, an the oil man kept holler
in, an the OF lady couldn't help a bit
Bout this time Jed wuz a hurtin' ov him
powerful, an the oil mans holler wuz a
gittin' plum pitiful, an 1 up an lows TO
Liza as how sumpins got ter be did. SO
woman like she SEE: You choke him awhile
an I'll look around a spell
We'll, | didn't have time ter argue with
woman, SO | gifts down an goes ter chokin
Jed. Jed's neck wuz powerful tough, an
didn't think | wuz troubln him any, till
all ov suddnt he turned loose an went
up in the air like one ov those sky-rockets
but not quite SO high. 1t sprised me so
thet forgot about the OF man, an jest sot
thar an asst him how come he ter done it,
but whut Jed wuz a sayin warn't fit fer
Christun ears. an as l smelt something thet
reminded me ov scaldin hogs an seed my
Of woman standn' with a steamn teapot
in her hand, | understood tn sittyation to
hot water on Jeds back and tibet sorter
disconsarted him an he got up. Then |
looks around huntin' ov the oil man as has
been chawed an finds him in the corner a
rubin the calf ov his leg an lookin' sort
OF skart like. But when he seed my OF
woman with tibet Their tea-kittle, he lowed
ter himself as how Jed weren't a gon' ter
Blue-grass blade., 1909-02-21

rHE PROCESSION OF PLANETS
Is TIE GREAT NEW BOOK. IF YOU - -
W0pde, why the Earth Moves write TO The author for
S,r,1' Of IT, 10 shows ht true motions 81 mater Address
RAAAtt b. FLiLD, Stallion A. los ANGELES, CaliiOrni.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-30

oratory and cross-examination, in
of the committee made monkies out
of the legal lights and superintend-
ents. One legal light pointed with
pride to the safety appliances nov
used on trains, forgetting to mention
the fact that taey were forced to use
them by the employees and only after
a long and bitter fight with the inter-
state commerce commission. They
also pointed with pride to the vast
amounts of money spent in trying to
give the people better service, forget
quite well aware that they spent the
money in order to insure greater
dividends regardless of what the peo-
pie got.
A representative of the Order Of
Railway Conductors voiced the same
objections to the bill that were
voiced by the railroad managers, AMI
added that he opposed it because it
would reduce rates. Inc same mai
was on, the spot two years ago OPP
posing the 2-cent fare law on the
same ground. He forgot to say that
the 2-cent fare law is now in effect,
and that wages today are higher than
they were under the Scent fare law.
Representative link, the introducer
of the bill, appeared in its support
and spoke for the 10000 railroad men
Of the state. Representative Taylor
of Custer supported it in the name
of the shippers of the state.
Edison Rich, of the Union Pacific
legal staff, and Carl Wright of the
Northwestern legal staff, appeared
against the bill. They were given the
aid and support of division superin-
tendents, superintendent of motive
rover and headquarters clerks who
don't know a brakerod from a fange
on a carwheel
! The meeting was a lively one, and
lasted until midnight. Nothing def
mite was determined upon and the
bill will get several more hearings
before the committee reports it back
to the house.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-30
THE LONG TRAIN BILL.
Railroad Committee Hears Warm

The house committee on railroads
gave a hearing Monday evening to
the bill to limit freight trains to fifty
cars and providing for a flagman in
addition to the two brakemen. BY a
misunderstanding the bill was intro
duced in the house before it had re.
ceived the official sanction of the
executive officers of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, and for this
reason it could not be endorsed by
the legislative committee of the
Brotherhood But it contains the
provisions wanted, just the same, and
of course the things wanted by the
employees are the things that the rail
way managers do not want. When
the committee met it found the high
salaried legal light of the railroads
there, together with the high salaried
managers and superintendent. all
opposed to the bill. They also found
one representative of a railroad
brotherhood or order = who was
ready and willing, even anxious, to
lend assistance to the legal lights ana
superintendent.
The result was a long siege OF
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-30
SILENT BUT EFFECTIVE.

The union label is a silent yet ever
was produced by men and women
under favorable sanitary and wage
conditions, and in contradistinction to
those which obtain in sweat shops,
where the seeds of pestilence are sown
and the maximum wage is the merest
pittance in the DEMONSTRATING struggle.
The label is also a testimonial to the
human spirit and approved liberality
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-30

the business of this Corporation shall
be at Lincoln, Lancaster County, Ne
braska.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted by this Corporation
shall be: Publishing and printing OF
Newspapers and Periodicals and Gen.
eral Job Printing.
w.
The amount of Capital Stock of this
Corporation shall be Five Thousand
Dollars ($5,00O.00) divided into Five
Hundred (500) shares, par value of
Ten Dollars $4,000, of which Seven
Hundred ($70O) shall be preferred
drawing Four percent a per cent
interest.
The. time of the commencement OF
this Corporation shall be the first day
OF November, Nineteen Hundred
Eight (19OS), and it's termination
shall be November LIST, 1888.
vi
The highest amount of Indebtedness
to which this Corporation shall at any
time subject itself shall be not more
than two-third (2-3) of it's capital
stock.
VII
J. e. Edgerton, President; Tom J
Kelly Vice-president, and Floyd c.
Smith, Secretary and Treasurer, OF
which parties shall also constitute the
board of directors. These said par
ties shall hold Office until the annual
meeting of the Corporation.
Incorporators:
J. E. EDGERTON,
TOM j. KELLY,
F. C. SMITH.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

Articles of Incorporation of The "Tri-
bune Publishing Company"
Known All Men by These Presents:
That we, Charles w. Pool James F.
Murphy, Henry Hempel, and Homer
Moore, have associated ourselves to-
gether for the purpose of forming and
becoming a corporation under the
laws of the State of Nebraska, and
for that purpose do hereby adopt
these Articles of Interpretations:
The name of this Corporation shall
be Tribune Publishing Company.
The principal place of transacting
the business of this Corporation shall
be Lincoln, Lancaster County, Ne
braska.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted by this Corporation
shall be publication of the news pa
perS.
The amount of the Capital Stock Of
this Corporation shall be ($100,O0O)
One Hundred Thousand Dollars, di-
vided into One Thousand Shares, of
ne Hundred Dollars each.
W.
The time of the commencement of
this Corporation shall be as soon as
Charter is granted and it's termination
shall be January list, 1860.
vi.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
to which this Corporation shall at any
time subject itself shall be Two-thirds
of it's Capital Stock.
VII.
Incorporators:
Charles w. Pool, Tecumseh, Nebr.
James F. Murphy, Lincoln, Nebr.
H. Hempel, Lincoln, Nebr.
Homer Moore, Sterling, Nebr.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-30

given in the west. Thirty-five pieces
in the orchestra-the best musicians
in the west And a fine band concert
best musicians-thrown in for good
measure. If YOU like good music, or
good dancing, or both, you'll miss out
if you are not guest of the musicians
on February 2.
Owen Miller, general president was
by receiving an application for char
ter from twenty-four accordion play
ers in San Francisco who were desir-
Gus of forming union. This is a new
problem and nothing has been done in
the matter yet.
President Roosevelt has asked Sec
rotary Strauss, of the Department of
Commerce and Labor to make a full
report to him of the charges filed with
him by the American Federation OF
Musicians that the alien contract la.
Dor law is being violated by amuse-
ment managers in the United States
The charges were presented by Joseph
n. Weber, president of the American
Federation of Musicians, and Philip
Hauser, president of the New York
local union. Edward Garegan, of New
York, an attorney for labor unions, &C
companied the officers of the must
clans and backed up the charges.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-30
THE MUSICIANS.
Still Boosting Of What Their Annual
Ball Is Bound to Be.

Nothing to it but the best!" ex-
claimed Col Bruse when asked what
about the second annual ball of the
Musicians Union.
1T will be the talk of the town,
chimed in Marion Bell.
Say. it will be SO good we'll prob
ably have to call the police to chase
the dancers home for breakfast" re-
marked Will Quick. I'VE are going to
set pace that will be hard to fol
low You just watch u.s."
And every musician approached
talked In the same strain. That's the
spirit that is going to make the sec
ond annual ball of the Musicians
Union at the Auditorium on February
2 the greatest affair of it's kind ever
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-30
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

OF Dairyman Publishing Company.
Known All Men by These Presents:
That we, J. E. Edgerton, Tom J.
Kelly and F. c. Smith, have associated
ourselves together for the purpose of
forming and becoming a corporation
under the laws of the State of Ne
braska, and for that purpose do hereby
adopt these Articles of Incorporation:
T.
The name of this Corporation shall
be Dairyman Publishing Co.
II.
The principal place of transacting
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-30

County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, To all per-
sons interested in said estate, take
notice, that petition has been filed
for the appointment of Henry G.
Berge as administrator of said estate,
which has been set for hearing herein,
on February "a, 1909, at 9 o'clock a. m.
Dated January %, 1909.
P. JAS. COSGRAVE,
(SeaD County Judge.
By Walter A. Leese, Clerk. 43-4
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-30
WELL NAMED.

Dammann is the name of the fell ow
who is engineering the lockout against
the union hatters, and l reckon that is
the opinion of the hatters, too
Washington Trades Unionist.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-30
Notice Of Petition.

Notice Of Petition.
Estate No. 81 OF Orville w. Merrill,
deceased, in County Court of Lancas-
ter County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, To all per
sons interested in said estate, take
notice, that a petition has been filei
for the appointment OF Burton A.
George as administrator of said estate.
which has been set for hearing herein,
on February %, 1909, at O'Clock p. m.
Dated January 81, 1909.
p. JAS. COSGRAVE,
(SeaD County Judge.
BY Walter A. Leese, Clerk. 43-4
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-30

of the employer 1t is the acknowl-
edged emblem Of the industrial
square deal Washington Trades
Unionist
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-30
Notice Of Probate.

Estate No. 1926 of Adelia p. Grover.
deceased, in County Court of Lancas-
ter County, Nebraska.
The State Of Nebraska, To all per-
sons interested in said estate, take
notice that a petition has been filed
for probate of the last will of said
deceased, and for appointment of.
Peter B. Emo as administrator with
will annexed thereof, which has been
set for hearing herein, on February
%, 1909, at 8 o'clock a. m.
Dated January 81, 1909.
p JAS. COSGRAVE.
(SeaD County Judge.
BY Walter A. Leese, Clerk: 43-4
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-30

When he New York from Italy Of
fme
in
warde ed the hodcar reforn a
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-30
HoDcARRIER KNIGHTED BY KING

Cavalier Dominick DAlessandro, Boston
hodcarrier, has been knfghted by the king of
Italy. DAlessandro, in spite of his humble call
ing, is scholar and reformer. His title came
to him token of the kings appreciation Of
his efforts in behalf of the 1aboring people of the
tenements. He has been perhaps of the
greatest workers in that field ever to come out
of the ranks of the laborers. The padrone system
of the Greek bootblacks and of the Russians, who
employed in great numbers among the sugar
beet fields Of the west, has come in for much of
his attention. In the field of organized labor he
has likewise been active and he is the recognized
head of the hOdcarriers' organization Withal
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-30
Notice of Petition

Estate No. 2518 of Glen Birney, de-
ceased, in County Court of Lancaster
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-18
AMERICANS ARE SAVERS.
FerrerrO's Charge of Waste Not Borne
Out by Facts.
Boston Globe.

Boston Globe.
Sig. Ferrerro, the italian historian.
has been telling Parisians that Amer
leans have not acquired the habit of
saving If his other impressions of
this country are not better founded
than that, the United States is for
him still an undiscovered country. No
doubt a superficial glance at the lives
of our people might cause an eXplor-
ing historian to draw an erroneous
deduction. American do spend mon
ey There is no doubt about that. But
they also save it.
They do not, of course, put gold or
bank bills away in stockings or old
chests, not to any great extent, at
least That is not the American way.
They put their money in banks or in
estates, real or personal. More than
3 OOO, 900 farmers in this land own
their farms, which they paid for in
money saved, and the farms are worth
more than $1,000, 100000.
The total savings bank deposits in
| New England (co-operative banks not
| included) are larger than those o
either Austria, Hungary, Russia, Grea
Britain and Ireland or France, and the
deposits in the saving banks of tht
New England and Middle states com
bfned nearly equal those of all Ger
many Massachusetts alone has NOR,
money in savings banks than has Ital.
or Russia
are chronically pessimistic about the1
own country and it's people. From
some such persons, no doubt, Sig. Fer
| rerro obtained his misinformation.