davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
THE WEATHER.
Foreeat for Today.

tf4sM
ForeSast for New England: Fair
MONDAY and Tuesday, slowly rising
temperature, moderate east to south
east winds.
From the New York Herald: On
MOI day partly cloudy weather viii
prevail with light temperature changes
ana light easterly winds. shifting to
southerIy, followed by local rains in
the northern districts of this section.
and on Tuesday overcast to partly
cloudy and slightly cooler weather,
probably preceded by local rains.
Observations In Norwich.
The following records. reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes for Saturday and Sunday:
Saturday: Tner. Bar IT.
a. M. Observation-Disclosures. 62 3O-0O
IL m. ................. az 30.O4
6 D. m. ........... 40 SO.OS
Highest, IA; lowest, 81.
Sunday:
a. m. ............. 70 1882
IL m. ......,........'. - So'So
6 p. m. acknowledgements. IS 1922
Highest, 70; lowest Sc.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Saturday-Showers;
variable winds.
Saturdays weather-Morning show
ers followed by fair weather and vari-
able winds.
Predictions for Sunday-Fair; light
variable winds, lower temperature.
Sundays weather-As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

THERE rs no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letin for business result6
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
TAFTVlLLE

six hours after high water 1t Is low
tide, which Is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
0lle Bullftlr,
Norwich, Monday. Sept. 10, 1909.

The Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere In the city before a. N.
Subscribers who fall to receive II oy
that time will confer q favor by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

as 4 may not appear again.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

Sum. sroo- ana TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

Hours 10 a. IN. to p. m.
is BROADWAY, MARTIN HOUSE.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
II will continue today
and all this week.

week; cut out this II.t Tor r.tsr.ns,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

At the Second Congregational
church on Sunday, DR.. w. A. Ward.
world evangelist. was the preacher at
both the morning and evening serv-
ices, pleasing good sized congregations
at both time In the evening. the
W. C. It. u. members, by invitation OF
the pastor, Rev. l.. l.. West. DID,. at
tended in a body, wearing their white
ribbons, and DR. Wards sermon was
temperance discourse upon the top
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

II nothing can he .doneEto- yoUIEcen-
.Llete satisfaction, NJ .r1arge WI rbe
made. 80 &S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

1 while he held strng of fish in his hand and the old, red COW was lowing @wRR-- a, good omen. and did prophecy 1 that I should be Governor--a Senator! t-perhaps--Part of this prophecy has certainly come true, but since this amendment election, I am little doubtful about that perhaps part of it. will read some more--Yes. yes yes. I've lost my place, but this will do just as well. (READING. ''Lowliness Is young ambitions ladder Where-to the cIimber-upward turns his face;
 But when he once attains the upmost | round,
 He then unto the ladder turns his back. Looks in the clouds, scorning the base degrees
 By which he did ascend" (Closes the book ) How true, how true, how true; ad- init I played the lowliness string to the end. but then. have I scorned the people. by whose votes rose to power? It is true. they asked for local option and gave them Statewide prohibit tion; they asked for peace and quiet and I gave them fearfully intense and exciting campaign. but then, are the people the best judges of what they need and want7 did not think so when they had me, and Weakley and Lawrence to think for them. My, my. my. what an election that was, to be sure. The people may have stopped voting, but I am not so certain they have stopped counting. The thing gets worse and worse. I can't bear to think about 1t here. while am alone. will read some more. (Reading.) ITO gild refined gold, to paint the lily, To throw a perfume on the violet. To smooth the Ice or add another hue Unto the rainbow. or with taper-light To seek the beautaous eye of heaven
 to garnish,
 Is wasteful. and ridiculous excess"
 Yes, yes yes, and if grand old poet of nature you had been writing now, I am sure you would have also said:
 Or add another vote against the amendment.
 'Is wasteful and ridiculous excess"
 Well, l will say 1t for you. for 1t Is certainly true. Why don't Lawrence and Weakiey. come? An! I hear them coming. Speak of the - well new CT mind. here they are:
 Enter Lawrence and Weakley.
 Weakley. Good evening to Your Ex- cellency
 Lawrence How do you feel. Cover nor?
 Governor. You are welcome. gentle men. but it seems to me that you are rather tardy in keeping your appoint ment with me.
 Weakley. It Is quite true. Your Ex- cellency. but when Your Excellency learns the cause of our delay. I am sume Your Excellency will excuse us and pardon us. We were struck by a cyclone. Your Excellency and I am blue.
 Governor. I knew 1t was a terrific wind which blew. but wasn't certain whether 1t as a hurricane. a tornado or a cyclone. It seemed to be a com bination >of all of them. Lawrence. Well, I have no apology to offer. lost my grip.
 Weakley. Why. where could you have lost 1t Brooks? You certainly had 1t on the train this evening. Governor. You may have left it at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
BROOKS LAWRENCE
 TO RUN DAILY PAPER

Birmingham, Dec. 11--(Special)-- Two new daily newspapers are to be started in Birmingham immediately after the turn of the year. according to announcements just made.
 A prospectus has been sent out, call- ing for stock towards a morning newspaper to be published, Rev. Brooks Lawrence and pr. A. J. Dickin- son being leaders in the project
 The prospectus announces that a Montgomery edition will be published and a bureau will be maintained there.
 The Register. a weekly. paper here. announces that after January daily afternoon paper will be published.
 There Is rumor of still another daily newspaper to be published in BIrming- ham after the first of the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
BY ALEXANDER TROY.

Scene: MontEomeRyss-rs ''t s---------sss4-
 Time: The Present. --=-------7.=Hs-s---
 ACT. l.
 SCENE l. The Governors once if the Cpitol. The Governor seated be- fore a fire with closed book in his hand.
 Gvernor. (soliIoquizing)-It Is strange that Lawrence and Weakley do not come, and still more strange, that they should keep me waiting. They mean no disrespect, but 1t is irritating. By my watch, for the old clock on the Capitol never runs, it Is now a minute and a half after s o'clock. and they were to be here at 8. Only 3ho"t week ago. and they would have been more prompt. I campaigned and made many speeches for the proposed amend ment to the Constitution, in which they were just as much interested as I, and it was as little as they could do to be prompt at this meeting for condolence and commiseration. Lawrence. In his role as dictator, demanded that elim- mate myself and my administration from the issue. and did so, tho aganst my better Judgment, for whether they will see 1t or not, the amendment was so interwoven with my administration that they had to stand or fall together. It was my great respect for Lawrence, as an adroit and successful politician, L in the matter. for I confess, the skill ful and adroit manner in which he brought influence to bear on members of the Legislature to make them vote to submit the amendment, when the passage of the bill was doub tful. in- f fiuencing members, who in other meas lures acted, in the main, with judg- ment and discretion, led me to enter tain for him most profound respect and to consider him, as a politician, a past grand master. As to Weakley 1t is not necessary to say. I love him, but don't want him to draw aany more constitutional amendments for me. He drew this one so that we were all at sea as to its meaning, and no two of us could see 1t in the same light. Weakley said 1t was aimed at dspen- saries and clubs. Yes. yes, yes. Dis pensaries and clubs" but he had for gotten they had already been eliminat- ed by the Fuller bill. Lawrence said it was aimed at the home, that is, to get liquor out of the home, but was so sugar coated with prohibition that the people would take the pill before they knew 1t. That 1t was made to look like the innocent flower. but was really the serpent under 1t. Others said it was saloon or no saloon. said 1t was an indorsement of my administration, and while I couldn't quite make the two ends meet. still. haven't heard any one give a better reason for 1t. Well. 1t is said when doctors disagree the patient dies, so in this case we political doctors disagreed and the amendment is dead. I will read awhile to pass away the time, until they come. (Reading.)
 "K. Rich. I do remember me-Hen- ry the Sixth did prophecy that Rich mond should be King. when Richmond was little peevish boy. A King! per- haps-" (Closes the book.)
 I, too, do now remember that when I was little peevish boy, old Uncle Isham, the faithful negro slave. when we were returning late one evening from the fishing hole. said that the crows nying overhead to their roost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12


 z ,,,ss,...
 wealkley.s We'll. this is most serious, We were late in arriving Your Excel lency, due to the breaking down of our train.
 Governor. Do you mean to tell me, that you and Lawrence. after our fear ful defeat. came down from Birming- ham on the same train?
 Weakley. We did. your Excellency and the train broke down.
 Governor. I fear the train was weakly constructed or overloaded
 Weakley. I don't mind saying to Your Excellency, that I consider our crushing defeat depressing enough, without having the burden made heav- fer by listening to poor puns. I had rather argue a railroad reduced rate case before Federal court. than to hear another one like 1t.
 Lawrence. Well. I had to send some telegrams to those members of the Legislature, who by my direction. vot- ed for the Amendment statute, ex- plaining how 1t all happened.
 Governor. Certainly Brooks. certain ly-I was very comfortable here by myself, and did not miss you. No. no. no. don't mean that-I mean. I was pleasantly engaged in reading and the time did not drag at all.
 Lawrence. Well, let's to the busi- ness which brought us together. which is. as I understand 1t, to discuss the situation and ascertain If we can. the cause of our Waterloo.
 Governor. Yes that's 1t exactly.
 Lawrence. Did you, Governor. as ] directed you, throw yourself overheard from the amendment ship?
 Governor did. Brooks.
 Lawrence. Did you say that you were not responsible for the amend. ment?
 Governor did
 Lawrence. Did you tell the people that the amendment was not an admin istration measure?
 Governor. did.
 Governor. Well, Brooks, I said 1t az soon as I could. know 1t was pub lished at least week before the cleo tion in The Advertiser.
 Lawrence. The Advertiser be- thunder and lightning-A week would not do. The amendment ship went down with all on board and all be. cause you would not throw yourself overheard a month ago.
 Governor. How could I do 1t soon. CT than I did? had publicly stated ina speech at Cianton about a month before the election, that a vote for the amendment was a vote of tndorse- ment of my administration and I had to give the people sometime to for get.
 Lawrence. That is no excuse. know &C., 900 men who would have voted for the amendment if you had thrown yourself overheard a month ago.
 Wcakley. You have your figures too high. Brooks.
 Lawrence. Well. s0,OoO more or less. am not particular when 1t comes to figures.
 Governor. Who gave you the right to dictate to me? l am sure I didn't. I merely acted on your suggestion, not by your direction. It seems to me you are arrogating to yourself entirely too much authority.
 Lawrence. I do not think so. Could you have put the Carmichael Bill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
NESBITT WILL NOT
 RUN FOR OFFICE AGAIN

Birmingham. Dec. -(Special)- D. Nesbitt. associate railroad comnlis- sioner of Alabama. today made public the statement that he will not offer for reelection.
 This information is given out in a pamphlet which Is being printed in large quantities for distribution
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
ation. or handed it thoughtlessiy

the station. or handed 1t thoughtlessiy to a porter.
 Lawrence. Do you gentlemen think I meant a suit cease. something in which to carry clothes? I mean I have lost my grip on the people.
 (Aside.) But yesterday. the word of Caesar
 might Have stood against the world: Now
 lies he there, And none so poor to do him reverence.'
 (Aside.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

which breaks the camers back. Come gentlemen.
 Exeunt. <t-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

Long pike hatpins of etched sterI- ing are quite stylish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

Throughout the state, and which con- tains a review of what has been ac- complished under the railroad regula- ton program on which the Conner ad- ministration canie fnte existence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
AFTER THE BATTLE.
DRAMATns PEI

 BROOKS LAWRENCE, Political Dictator. B. S. ID a :"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
A Fashion Garrick Killed.

Women of England in the eighteenth
century wore large hats. Samuel Rog-
ers once Travelled to Ranelagh in the
same coach with woman who was
compelled to sit on stool on the floor
Of the coach on account of the incon-
venient height of her headdress. Han
nah More, who was all for simplicity
in costume, writes in her diary that
she has seen women wearing on their
heads "an acre and a half of shrub
berry, besides slopes, grass plats, tulip
beds, clumps of peonies, kitchen gar
dens and greenhouses" The credit OF
killing this fashion is given to Garrick.
He appeared one night on the stage
with a mass of vegetables on his head
and a carrot suspended from each
side, to the shame and confusion OF
many fair members of his audience"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
July 22-2y.
Notice of Ditch Meeting.


Notice is hereby given that petit
ton has been filed in the office OF the
undersigned, County Auditor signed
by Ole P. Hanson and others, parties
interested in and affected by the pro
posed branch of ditch Number twenty,
600, in Marshall County, such petition
setting forth the source, course:
terminus and size and dimension of
said proposed branch or lateral ditch,
and praying that the County Board OF
Marshall County grant permission 70
such petitioners to cause such branch
or lateral ditch to have it's outlet in
Marshall County Ditch Number twenty,
of section twenty-five, (22), in town
ship one hundred fifty five, (155) range
thirty-n nine, (39), in said Marshall
County, and further praying that the
said County Board fix, determine and
decide the terms and conditions under
shall be allowed to empty. into such
Marshall County Ditch Number twenty.
(2Ol.
Notice is further hereby given that a
special meeting of the County BOARD
of said Marshall County, will be held
at the office of the County Auditor. in
the Court House. in the City of War
10 o'clock 4. M, for the purpose Of
hearing, determining and deciding
such petition and application, at which
special meeting all parties either for
or against the granting OF such petit
ton will be heard.
Dated July 18th. 1909. ..
A. G. Lundgren,
County Auditor Marshall
County, Minnesota.
County Auditors Seal)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
DID HIM A FAVOR.
His Apparently Innocent Request Cost
tho Bank Dearly.

A customer having fairly good bal
ance, never going below four figures,
at London bank hurried in one morn
ing and asked to see the manager. The
usual civ1lities were exchanged, and
the caller explained that he was max
ing a rather good investment and had
promised to pay $1,000 the next day.
"Well,' said the manager, there's
no difficulty about that" Precisely"
was the rejoinder, "but will you do me
a small favor?" "What is it," queried
the manager. 81 want my friend to
see that my paying him Fl 900 will not
exhaust my resources. Will you, there
fore, oblige me by instructing all the
pay clerks (and they were numerous)
to cash my check when it is presented
without referring to the ledger to see
how my account stands? It will make
good impression on my man, and it
cannot do you any harm, as you know
what my balance is" Ut was a little
over 91,OOO)
Certainly, if you particularly wish
it," replied the unsuspecting manager,
LUZ LIS CuSlOuc1 AduC uOu UCCA AOA6
on the books, and there had never
been any trouble with him.
When the check was presented the
next day at particular desk the
clerk, without going through the for
mality of referring to the customers
account, pleasantly inquired, Glow
will you take it?" and handed over the
amount without ado.
The same little ceremony was gone
through at four other pay desks, each
clerk, acting upon instructions, cash
ing Mr.. IS check for $1,000, max.
ing $4,000 in all, or nearly $4,000 in
excess of the willy customers bal
ance.
And, of course, when Mr.. - re-
ceived a polite note requesting him tc
| call at the bank he was not to be
found.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
July Aug. II

MOFtX0Ke k'OEcClO0uxe S0les
Notice is hereby given that default
has beer made in the conditions Of q
mortgage executed by Andrew o. Lof-
strum and Anna c. Lofctrum, bis wife.
mortgagors. to John Swiers and Antje
dated ted November e 2sth. 1901, and record:
ed in the office of the register Of deeds
of Marshall County, Minnesota, on
December 18th, 1901, at 9 o'clock a. M.
ther pe Which i said mortgage a f tosether
with said debt secured thereby, was
duly assigned by said John Swiers md
Antje Swiers Kapenga, his wife, mort
saEeas e1 date June issh o 1scs a1d
recorded in the office Of said register
of deeds. on June 18th. 1909, at 9
o'clock a. M. in book IS of mortgages.
on page 191; that the amount claimed
date, is six hundred fifty-eight dollars
and twenty-five cents, that the
premises described in and covered by
said moftgge "a are the aih as
1850, north Of range forty-five, (45>,
west Of the fifth principal meridian.
containing one hundred sixty acres &C
ment survey thereof, situated in Mar
shall County, Minnesota; that by vir-
tue Of the power of sale contained in
said mortgage and pursuant to the
statue IN Such case maze ana proNlu-
ed said mortgage will be foreclosed by
the sale of said premises at public
vendue, to the highes. bidder for cash,
by the sheriff Of Marshall County,
Minnesota. at the front door Of the
court house. in the city of Warren, in
said county and state, on the 21st day
of August. 1909. at ten o'clock a. M,
to satisfy the amount then due on said
| mortgage, together with the costs and
| disbursements Of said sale and fifty
dollars attorneys fees stipulated in
said mortgage.
Dated June 26th. 1909.
| William Panman.
E. L. Thornton, Assignee.
Attorney for Assignee,
| Benson, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
July 15-August IS.
NOTICE OF HEARING.
State of Minnesota

State of Minnesota &C
County of Kittson, 3d.
In District Court,
14th Judicial District.
In the Matter of Judicial Ditch
Number 10.
Application having been made by
the bondsmen and sureties on the
Original bond in the above entitled
ditch matter, representing that the
petition therein and all proceedings
heretofore had therein, were had
under the provisions of chapter
44S of the general laws OF
Minnesota for 1907, and that
an amended petition has been filed
in the said matter and praying that
such pending ditch proceedings be
completed under the provisions of
chapter 23O, Of the general laws OF
Minnesota for 1905, as amended.
And such application and petition
having been presented to the Honor
able Andrew Grindeland, Judge OF
said District Court, and the SAID
Judge has made his order, fixing the
time and place for a hearing upon
said application:
Now therefore, pursuant to the SAID
application and said order,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tC
all parties interested, that at the
Court room, in the Court House, In
the Village of Hallock, Kittson Coun
ty, Minnesota, on the 9th day OF
August, A. D. 1909, at II a. M, the
said application and petition will be
heard, considered and determined BY
and before the Honorable Andrew
Grindeland, Judge of said District
Court.
Dated July 9th, 1909.
E. A. Johnson,
s(Seal Clerk of District Court
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
July 15-29


auditors Notice Of HEARING in the
Waiter Of the Repairing Of County
Ditch Number Five, (5), Marshall
County, Minnesota.
State of Minnesota,
County of Marshall, 3d. -.
In the matter of the repairing of
County Ditch number five, (5), Mar.
shall County, Minnesota
Notice is hereby given, that w. R..
Hoag, civil Engineer, appointed by
the County Board of Marshall County,
Minnesota, to investigate the condi.
ton Of County Ditch number five, (5),
of said county, has duly made his re.
port to the said County Board, and
the same has been filed in the office
OF the County Auditor, which report
sets forth the necessity of certain re-
pairs TO be made in reference to said
ditch, and the estimated cost thereof,
and you are hereby notified that the
County Board of the County of Mar.
snail, Minnesota, will hold a special
meeting on Tuesday, the 10th day OF
August, 1909, in the office of the Cour-
ty Auditor, in the City of Warren, in
the said County, at 10 o'clock a. M,
OF said day, for the purpose of de-
termining the necessity of such re-
pairs, and the apportionment and as
sessment of the cost thereof; and
that all persons interested in the re-
pairing of said ditch are invited to ap-
pear and be heard by and before the
said County Board at the said time,
for or against the necessity for the
repairing of the said ditch.
The following are the names of
owners of real estate whose lands are
affected by Ditch number five, (5),
and whose lands will be affected by
the repairing of the said ditch: w.
E. Larimore, Peter Erickson, Richard
Erickson, O. G. Wilson, N. A. Woth-
ing, A. Larson, Ellsworth & Jones, In.
vestment Co., w. w. Pitts, Prichard
Stone Co., Gilbert Erickson, John P.
Kennedy, F. B. Roberts, John Rem
men, Amund Remmen, J. F. McLaugh-
lin, L. Lamberson, State of Minnesota,
G. A. Williams, L. r. Jones, Edward
Setness, Nels Halvorson, Ranghilde K.
1verson, John Olson, F. o. Anderson,
G. A. Lundell J. S. Larson, Chas.
Tengquist, Lewis Westman, Swante
Larson, E. Carlson, Carl O. Anderson,
John Grove, Anders Stall, John B.
Peterson, John Halvorson, Otto S,
Blaud, O. E. Hammer, G. Larson, Al
bert Brown, Mary Nelson, G. M. Son
nesyn, Christian Larson, L. A. John
son, P. j. Anderson, Warner Drotts
and julius j. Olson.
A. G.. Lundgren,
County Auditor, Marshall
County, Minnesota
(County Auditor Seal.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
Dr.. Johnson's Resolutions.

DR.. Johnson compiled this list Of
good resolutions on his ffty-frst birth
day in 1890: Resolved, Dec juvante,
to combat notions of obligations; to
apply to study; to reclaim imagina-
lions; to consult the resolves on Tetty's
coffin; to rise early; to study religion;
to go to church; to drink less strong
liquors; to keep a journal; to oppose
laziness by doing what is to be done
tomorrow; rise as early as can; send
for books of history Of war; put books
in order; scheme Of life