davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19

John Weighton made trip to At
lantic yesterday
Hon. Geo. Cosson was in town Tues
day on court business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19

The lights may be expected along
about Saturday or Sunday.
&C. H. Earhart of Des Moines attend
ed to business here this week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19
Supplement to the
AUDUBON REPUBLICAN
Thursday, May 10, 1910.
Fourth OF July Meeting

Next Monday evening, May 23, 1910,
there will he meeting of the citizens
of Audubon TO consider the matter Of
observing the Fourth of July. Let
everybody attend and give expression to
his opinion on this question.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19
Splendid Farm
Bargains in
w es t ern
Minnesota

Western Minnesota is prairie
country with the best kind of deep
black loan top soil on a porous
clay sub-soil. The country is just
as we'll improved as Audubon
County, with fences, groves and
farm buildings. They grow good
corn and splendid other crops so
that the returns are just as good
as they are III Iowa. But the
prices of lands are ten years be-
hind Audubon County. The best
improved farms'are selling mt
price ranging from $50 to 800 an
acre. These farms are located
about 100 miles north of the Iowa
line and that from the Twin
Cities. Read the following de
scriptions and for further infor-
nation call ut this Office,
Good Quarter Section
(a) 100 acres. smooth sloping
and all can be cultivated Well
fenced good 3 room frame dwell
lug 16x20 with addition Sxl2;
frame stable 16x2S, frame granary
16x24 and other buildings; good
well and grove; near r. F. ID; tele-
phone and school and II miles
from County Seat. Price for quick
sale S33 an acre. This is a snap
Good Farm, Fair improvements
Cb) 800 acres, lies fine, fair set
of frame buildings worth $1,000; 8
acres tame hog pasture, 20 acres
tame cattle pasture, 30 acres wild
meadow, located on r. f, ID.
route, ] mile from school, miles
from general store and cream
station and II miles to live rail
road town. Price 1856 an acre.
$1,000 down and easy terms on
balance.
Farm With Fine Buildings
icy 240 acres, smooth sloping,
Is acres tame and 10 acres wild
meadow. - acres cattle pasture
and 5 acres hog pasture, five acres
grove, and the balance in cultiva-
ton. There is a never failing
we'll of good water. The improve
ments are a handsome, well built
8 room house. fine barn, poultry
house, hog houses and corn crib.
Situated on II. +. ID. and tele-
phone line, near school, church,
country store and cream station,
IL miles to two live railroad
towns. Price $500 an acre with
$1,000 down and balance to suit
the buyer.
Very Desirable Farm
ID 234 acres, gently rolling, 81
miles from fine town. 30 acres
tame grass and 10 acres wild
meadow, 20 acres pasture hog
tight, and balance in cultivation.
100 acres are fenced, and good
grove Of two acres. A z room
house, large cellar, and 100 barrel
cistern. Large barn, hog house,
corn crib and other buildings A
very desirable farm ut $500 an
acre. $4,000 cash and balance
easy terms.
A First Class Farm
(e) Contains 23i acres, mile
from railroad town elegant ten
room dwelling which is insured
for $4,000, big frame barn, hog
house, granary and corncribs.
Well of water and windmill, and
also fine grove. There are %
acres pasture, 80 acres meadow,
and 100 acres in cultivation. This
farm is finely improved and a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19

w. o. Henry, the auctioneer can sell
your property and get best prices. Stock
sales speciality Write, wire or phone
IS, Audubon, Iowa. l6tf
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
REV. j. j. PAPILLON
Transferred from Baltic to Succeed
Rev. Arthur DeBruycker at St. Ma
rvs Church.

A new pastor has been appointed for
St Mary's Catholic church by Bishop
John J. Milan, Rev. Joseph John Pa
pillon. pastor of the Immaculate Con-
ception church. Baltic who will be at
ST. Mary's rectory the latter part of
the week and on Sunday next will Of
ficially take charge of the parish. Fa-
immaculate Conception church in Bal
tic since July II, this year, being
transferred from Dayville at that time.
Rev. NJ. J. Lynch was acting pastor
following the death of Rev. James H.
Hoey la st spring Rev NJ. j. Lynch
was transferred to st. Joseph's parish,
this city on the appointment by the
bishop of Father Papillon to Baltic.
Father Papillon said Sunday evening
that his first notification of his ap-
pointment was Saturday evening on
his returned from the Eucharistic con-
gress in Montreal, an official letter
from Bishop Milan awaiting him.
Father Papilion was born at ST.
Anne de la Perade, Canada. A years
ago His first studies We're in the
schools of Nicolet and they were
Montreal, at which city he was or
dained September Is, 1892. Eighteen
years ago Sunday he came to the Unit
ed States, being appointed curate at
st. Anne'S church. Waterbury. There
he renlaAled three years and eight
months. May, 1896. he was transferred
to St Mary's church. Putnam. In May.
1899, he was assigned his first parish
charge, that of St. Joseph's in Nolun-
town. In 1902 he was transferred and
appointed pastor of the church at Day
vile and on July II of this year was
placed in charge of the Immaculate
Conception church in Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
Wants Nurse in senoo,s.

The Waterbury board of finance held
it's regular meeting Wednesday after-
HOOP Mayor William 3. IIotchkiss
presided. The major part Of the meet
ing was taken up III listening 20 the
plea of DIR. E. w. Goodencugn for as
surance from the board that it would
guarantee an appropriation for the
payment of a nurse to help out the
medical inspector next year. The
heard sympathized with the project
but failed to see how it could give any
definite assurance to the medical in
spector of the board of health at this
time DIR. Goodenough was advised to
go ahead and have the nurse start
work this fail, to be paid by private
subscription. in order that the results
of her work may demonstrate the ne
'cessity of the appointment and make
the appropriation certain, when the
budget is made up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
Woman and Man Arrested in Sunday
Afternoon SquabbIe.

All the result of fracas in the ten
ement of Mrs. Ellen Holmes, Stone
row, late Sunday afternoon, there was
a lively session in the police court
Monday morning. The complaint
against the house was lodged by a
Polish resident of the famous row,
who resided in the same block.
In court Mrs. Holmes was Charge
with keeping a disorderly house and
with intoxication. William Warren
der, who was taken from the house by
the police the same time that the pro-
prietress was arrested, was charged
with intoxication. Both prisoners en-
tered pleas of guilty to the charge of
intoxication The police offered testi-
mony and their statements were not
denied by the two prisoners. Mrs.
Holmes had nothing to say in her be
half even though the statements of
the officers had branded her house as
a bad place, and Warrender simply
stated that he was sorry. Judge Will
lam A. Arnold found Mrs. Holmes.
commonly called Mother" Holmes,
guilty and imposed a fine of $35 and
costs for keeping a disorcerly house
and 81 and costs for being intoxicated,
amounting to $1,000. Warrender was
fined 81 and costs for being drunk.
AS the pair could not pay, they were
sent to Brooklyn Jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
CHILD scALDED.
Coroner Bill investigates Case Due to
Carey ssness.

Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Danielson
came to this city and held a hearing
Monday afternoon in police headquar-
ters at the town building. About a
week ago. Medical Examiner Dr. Louis
j. Mason reported to him that a. child
had died as the result of Scalding and
the hearing Monday was to investi-
gate the case.
Something like a week or SO ago,
Shephenia, the - DAYS old daughter
of JOSEPH and Mary Tyrczyk died at
her home on Union street from the
effects of receiving a hot water bath.
There have been a number of similar
cases in the town of late years. Cor
oner Bill examined four or five wit
nesses during the hearing and while
there might have been criminal negli-
gence in this particular case. most of
the evidence taken tended to indicate
that the child was scalded accident
ally Rose Bogda. the cbild's grand
mother, had put the infant into the
bath and the water was so hot that
it caused the skin to shrivel up and
crack, and the burns We're sufficient to
cause death.
The child lived about six days after
being placed in the water. The vayi-
Gus witnesses testified that the chld's
parents as we'll as the grandmother
were apparently. very fond Of the lit
tie one, which would indicate they had
no intention of ending the child's life
in such a terrible manner.
The gra ndnlother is accustomed to
taking ia washings and is used to have
her hands in very hot water and did
not realize how really warm the water
of the bath was when she put the in
FAINT into it. The grandmothers testi-
mony tended to show ignorance rath-
er than criminality and the coroner's
finding will in all probability be &C
cidental scalding. Coroner Bill is of
the opinion that a warning should be
given to all people of this particular
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
Election of High. School Athletic As
ISOLATION

The boys of the Windham high
school held a meeting Monday and
elected the following officers of the
athletic association: President, Paul
Vandernan -: vice president, George
Weatherbee II; treasurer, Mr. Merritt
of the faculty; assistant treasurer,
Conrad Crane, IL: secretary, Leroy
Downer ~; football manager, Allan
Hoxie II; executive committee, Egbert
Case. principal of the school, Harold
Frost II, Leroy Downer -, and Rob-
ert Kelly "13.
1t is proposed by the students of the
school to demonstrate the fact that
Windham high school can and will
turn out and support good football
eleven and disprove the oft repeated
remark that the city of Willimantic is
not football town. 1t is planned to
organize two or three elevens and from
them pick the varsity eleven and thus
bring out the largest amount of avail
able material in the school and turn
out a banner eleven. Mr.. Fay and Mr..
Merritt of the faculty viii act as the
Goa ches and they will probably be as
sisted by several of the football ex-
pertS in the city
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
PAGES NINE TO TWELVE

left Monday afternoon to resume his
studies at the New York university
Rev. and Mrs, F. B. Adams of Wind
ham road have as guests Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. J. Wilcox and child of Rock
VILE. G
M. j.. Cullen of Rockville was in
town Monday in the interests of the
Rockville Willimantic Lighting com
pany.
Burt Chamberlin Of Pittsburg, Pa,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Chamberlin of Washburn
street.
Raymond Brown commenced Mon
day his two weeks vacation that vii
be spent in Springfield, Mass, and in
Shakerville.
Misses Elizabeth Learned and Char
lotte Franklin have returned from an
enjoyable auto trip to Springfield and
central Massachusetts,.
Timothy Quinn and Thomas Ashton
of Francis s. Long post, No. 80, G..
A. r.. left Sunday afternoon to at
tend the national encampment of the
G. A. r. at Atlantic City, N. j.
J. B. Baldwin, A. P. Benner and
James Haggerty left on the 1907 train
Monday forenoon en- route for the ma
tionaI encampment of the Grand Ar
my of the Republic that is in session
at Atlantic City, n. j., this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Miss Newell Succeeds Mrs. Fay-Get-
ting Ready for the Fair.

Miss Josephine E. Newell has been
transferred from the Orcuttville school
10 the primary department of the West
Stafford school to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Mrs. Florence
P. Fay.
Superintendent Wheeler is putting
the fair grounds in condition for. the
annual fair.
Ralph Prouty has gone to Spring
field, where he is employed in a hard
ware store.
The new building of John Sena on
Main street is rapidly nearing COM
pletion.
NJ. D. O'Connell has returned from
brief visit with relatives in Colches
ter
Cyril Johnson is planning to erect a
cne-story building 24x50 feet. to be
used as an addition to the finishing
room.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
Harness and
Horse Goods

You'll find the finest line of harness in
our big assortment of horse
goods; single and double driv-
ing, farm and team harness, that
are chuck full of genuine value
These goods are eastern made of the
finest selected materials and are
trimmed with the finest fittings
The prices range from SO to $50
In Blankets we have a full line =
squares in a variety of grades
and sizes-Stable Blankets in all
grades, from S1.00 to S5.00-F'ur
Robes, Protectors, Horse and
Wagon Covers. Fur Coats. Etc.
Etc, are to be found here
In small goods and fittings we have
Bits, Strappings Collars, Halt
ers. Sweat Pads Whips Lashes,
Curry Combs. Brushes, Sponges
and Harness Oils and Dressings
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
Personals.

William Israel was a Hartford Wis
itor Monday.
Frank Rourke of Providence was in
Willimantfc Monday
Andrew NJ Grant of Mt Hope was
in Willimantic on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred .. Einton of Ea-
gleville were Willimantic visitors on
Monday.
Fred L. Wright of Atwoodville was
in the city renewing acquaintance on
Monday.
Miss Julia A. Shea has returned
from two weeks visit spent in Hart
ford. Boston and Providence.
Edward Moriarty of Jackson street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
JEWETT CITY
Personal Items of Borough Interest.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Clough of North
Scituate, r. T.. spent Sunday at Mrs.
j. r. c.. Browns.
William Driscoll of Baltimore 10 at
home for a few days.
Mrs. Bennett returned to Canterbury
Monday after a weeks visit with her
daughter. Mrs William Fl. Brown.
William Duggan,s name was omitted
from the names of the boys who at
tended the chicken fry Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Tiff are
enjoying a trip in Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
SHERIFF sIRLEY RENoMlNATEp.
Choice Of County Delegates in Repub-
lican Convention on Monday-Makes
Address in Which He Repudiates
Criticism of Jail and Jaijer.

Republican delegates from the fif-
teen towns in Windham county met
in convention in the superior court
room at 11.30 o'clock Monday for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for
sheriff of the county.
Oliver Hiscock of Woodstock, chair
man of the republican county commit
tee, called the convention to order,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
Officers of 1911.

The class of 1911 Windham high
school. in special meeting assembled
Monday, elected officers for the ensu-
ing year as follows: President Miss
Anna G.. Wallbridse; vice president,
Aiss Pauline c. Bill: secretary, John
E. Pearl; treasurer, Maurice E. Wal
len.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
What Is eoina On Tonight.

Special Meeting of the Ladies' Aux
iliary to A. O. H.
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at
the Loomer Opera House.
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
Court Fabre, No. S4e5, Independent
Order of Foresters
Willimantic Council. No. 1928, Royal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
BABY BLANKETS

Baby Blankets and Crib Blankets. in
pink and blue figured, size 30x40, SOC
Baby Blankets. plain or figured eff
feet In blue or pink, size Ssx50, 75c
Fancy Down Quilts, $500
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
coMFORTERS

Good size Comforters. s1.oo and
$3.50.
Large size Comforters filed with
white cotton. s1.50 and $500.
covered, $3.50 and $780,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
Kim OnaS

Comfortable, light and cool, made OF
fiannelette or. printed crepe. plain or
with oriental flower designs, and con-
trasting satin bord ers with a shirred
yoke effect. SOC, 75c, s1.o5 and s1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20

Wrapper Blankets. for wrappers or
bath robes, in lengths with cords, s2.7S
each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
MURRAY'S
BOSTON STORE
WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
Blankets and
COTnfOrterS

These chilly nights. will make you
think of changing your bed cover
ings.
Let us show you our line of Blank
cts and Comforters for this Fall. You
will be interested especially in the
pricR.
Full size Blankets, white and COL
ored, sec pair
Full size Blankets, white, gray and
colored, with fancy border, s1.O0 pair.
Full size Blankets, in white, gray
and tan, s1.50 and $500 pair.
Extra large Blankets, in white or
gray. $500 and $3.50.
Full size California Wool Blankets,
$500, $500 and $3.50 pair.
Three quarter size Wool Blankets,
$500 and $3.50 pair
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
SENT TO JAIL.

class in order to avert a recurrence of
such deaths.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20

Colored Outings. Toe yard.
Pink and Blue Outings, 1211c yard
Plain White Outings, 1Oc, 121zc and
15c yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
BE FAIR TO YOURSELF.

Buy the best piano at the best price
and on most favorable terms Send
us your address and we will call and
talk it over with you and convince YOU
we have a proposition worth your
while.
Tnc A. c. Andrew Music Co.
so4-so6 Main Street. WilIimantie. CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20
feJORDAN q e. (e111fARDNARf0
En ..zz, 1W sss!.::.: q
sept17STu
The Steadily
Increasing
Business
OF This Bank

go,s to show that the People
like our conservative method
OF doing business. One of
the vital keynotes to Success
in Banking consists in max
ing conservative loans and
combining same to a limited
territory. This Institute So
licits only such loans in the
behalf that the Security is
better. That is why we are
increasing our business = by
doing a Safe Business.
II you appreciate this kind
OF business we invite you to
do your Banking with Us.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-20

M. j.. Cullen of Rockville was in
town Monday in the interests of the
Rockville Willimantic Lighting COM
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23

william Kolacek has proven him.
self, as President Of the West Side
Board, to be the right man for the
place. His record there IL in keeping
with his splendid record as business
man and q public.spirited citizen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23

Enver Bey has for some time been q
member of the Turkish diplomatic
corps in Berlin, and 1t was there that
the glad news Of his engagement to
the sultan's niece reached him. Prior
to the announcement of his engage
ment. he did not know Of the young
lady's existence; but he IL greatly
elated, as well he may be. To become
the sultan's nephew must in the ma.
ture Of things be quite an achieve.
ment for any good young Turk. Enver
has, moreover, seen picture Of
brother Of his future wife and likes
his looks. therefore he expects to be
very happy. We have admired Enver
Bey from the time he began attract.
ing public attention. and we earnest.
ly hope his matrimonial venture may
turn out satisfactory In all respects.
At the same time his enthusiasm Is
not readily grasped by the occidental
mind. We should think a man Of
spirit would in choosing wife want
something more tangible than q pic.
ture Of the lady's brother as basis
for his affection.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23

Alderman Arthur w. Fulton has
made an able and clean record In the
City Council. and many Of his friends
are talking Of him for Superior Court
Judge. The Republicans could name
no better man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23
JUST PLAIN ROT.

A correspondent Of the New York
Times finds new evidence Of American
extravaganza and wastefulness In the
articles which American families throw
away. He calls attention to the fact
that a junk-dealer in New York pays
the city more than seventeen hundred
dollars week for the privilege Of
taking what he pleases from the refuse
scows before they are towed to sea;
and that although !se thus pays nearly
ninety thousand dollars q year. he re.
ceives three hundred and fifty thou.
sand for the junk which he rescues
from the dump. The correspondent
charge may be true. but his illustra.
ton does not prove It. The value Of
old tin cans. waste paper ami the other
things which come from the garbage
heaps 10 due to quantity and propin.
guilty. There are millions Of the cans.
and In such a quantity they are sala.
BILE. The few cans an average family
collects are not worth the space they
occupy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23

RE Chieago HsOls nunbees
oAong ias subscribers the NEST
anAusntial, nest peosDefous an1
nest respected men n chicago.
Il reaches nearly every man
- stanAlng n the oo0nunlty
oaA an men who are Doa10sPs of
Subtle spiaioa o. directors 81
DOblle aRa1Rs.
IL 10 the gulae, nsotsP an1
sxas.A Of every political leader
% every shade ef opiniOa.
Il Ss psaA ~ Government,
state, Ceanty aaA City s0eials.
IL % read ~ . BIG psseentags
% the legal fraternity, ineluAing
Oeneh ana bar.
IL IL the favosits Of Chicage's
1eaalas business men.
Il reaches an CLASSES n their
h0aes.
Il is read ~ the Fire Depart.
meat.
Il IL rsaA ~ the Police Dspast.
asns.
Il u n every psblie o0es snA
every Heblis library.
IL d not controlled ~ any
cheap, cheeky - esookeA aAves.
t1slng agency.
II the twenty years o9 its
oz1stenes 10 has managed g buila
- . large circulation ana great
baslnsss without the alA - pro.
osss1ssal aAvsstisin8 sharks.
That % why % % - iaAsDsa1.
ct, % popular anA - stPoa8.
The Cheoa9o Baglo % oaO -.
- thst hos never depended
0Don advsstlsln0 agents ter .
oossulstloa. Il hes enc % 1ts
ewn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23
A NEW ARISTOcRACY.

In accounting for the high cost Of
living Professor Laughlin OF the Uni.
versity of Chicago mentioned several
factors-excessive duties on raw ma.
terial, desertion Of the farms by
youth. abuse Of combination. lack Of
organization among consumers, and
fragrant extravagance. public and pri.
vate. The censure Of those who live
up to their income. or beyond It, who
ape the rich and give no thought to
old age or emergency. was not too %.
we're In Professor Laughlin's able lee.
ture. And nothing 10 more whole.
some than his hope Of - new aristoc.
racy-the arist0cracy OF the simple
life"-the aristocracy Of men and
women who pay less homage to gold
and more to the virtues OF honesty and
right living" The gospel Of the sim.
pie life has lent itself to satire and
parody. It has encouraged fads and
posing. insincere and costly expert.
ments. But 1t will survive ridicule
and perversion. Extravagance II
folly. and simplicity does not mean
the giving up Of such comforts 20 are
necessary to cleanliness, to beauty. to
economy OF effort. The talk OF back
to nature" Is not all a. rational a. II
might be. but there 10 q vital element
Of truth In It. 1t 10. indeed. evidence
Of q healthy reaction against conges.
ton. "whir" and waste. A q writer
In the Atlantic points out. the same
forces which have produced the cost
Of living problem will aid In Its solu.
tion. 1T seems inevitable" as he
says. "that there should develop some
general conversion Of material into
mental wants. and a partial substitu
ton of culture for wealth as meas
ure OF the value OF the individual
In fact, even the automobiles. clubs
and mechanical pleasures may con
tribute to the revival Of simplicity and
love of nature. Suburban and rural
life has profited by the advance OF
machinery, and the trolley has caused
a counter-drift to the open and free
spaces. Never was there more inter
est among men OF affairs than now In
country homes, outings. rural sur
roundings. Professor Laughlin'a
"aristocracy" Is perhaps already In
process OF creation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23
THE SULTAN'S REWARD.

Major Enver Bey. one Of the lead.
ers OF the recent revolution In Tur'
key, 10 to be rewarded for the part he
took In placing the present sultan on
the throne. The Turkish ruler has 70
lsctsd Q princess Of the blood royal.
one OF his own niscss. - Q bride for
the man Who did 20 much 70 snd the
oid regime and send Abdul Hamid
Into miserable exile In . 5000 900
Unlaes. where Only eleven OF his wives
vBV permitted - acceopasy him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23

perior Court will place on that bench
one OF the ablest and most fearless
men that have ever sat upon It.
Andrew J. Graham. Harry r. Glib
bons. Fred w. Blocki. Ernst Hummel.
william L. 0'Connell. John r. Connery.
Charles ]. Vopicka. John q. Traeser