davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Westport-The Farmers club will hold its annual convention on Mash ington's bIrtnday at the Greens Waterbury.-Cha Martin Ever itt, son of MT and Mrs. Charles B. Everitt of Columbia boulevard, has been appointed to second Heutenan- cy in the army.
 SuffieId.-Miss Helen Montague Smith of New York, who has been teaching school for the past year. has resigned. to teach in the high school at New Milford.
 Stamford.-The Landlords and Tax payers association. unanimously re- solved, at it's annual meeting, to ask the city assessors to list all property at it's real value.
 Nsugatuck.-M. B. Reidy, recently elected treasurer of the Past Exalted FGlers' association of Elks at Middle town. was charter member of Nauga- tuck lodge, B. F. o. E.
 Greenwich. - Four plans and es- inmates for a state armory in Green wich have been received at the office of the state comptroller and forwarded to the adJutant journal.
 Darien.-According to the farmers Of Cheshire Marion and Southington, deer are very nlynerous, and deer hunting promises to be popular W1tn huntsmen when the season opens next year.
 NorwaIk.-The East Norwalk Yacht club is rather quiet, these days e.4- though plans are being perfected for the spring regatta, which promises to be one of the best ever held in the Norwalks.
 New Haven.-Ons ef the interesting g features of the reception to Major George T. Hewlett of the Governor s Foot Guard this week at the New Ha- ven armory will be the presentation to the major of the historic Gorget-
 MiddIetown.-Rev Ellis Bishop has resigned as professor of pastoral the ology and Christian evidences at Berkeley divinity school, chair which he has held for three years. Professor Bishop will return to parish work.
 Bristol.-One of the most important real estate, changes for some time is that whereby the Bristol house prop erty at the corner of South and Main streets changes hands, and A. T. Bish- op of Southington becomes the own CT.
 ort.-Representative F. J. Hill gave President Taft an invitation to attend a banquet to be given by the Mauufacturers' association of Bridge pcrt the next time he goes to New Ha- ven to attend a meeting of the Yale corporation-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

postpone the annual state banquet of the Knights of Columbus of Rhode Island until after Lent.
 Rev. Dwight c. Stone off1ciated at the funeral of Miss Fanny Pendleton Stanton in Stonington Saturday after noon. The bearers were Byron J. Gar diner. James H. Stivers, Frank Trum- bull and Charles T. Willard.
 Robert J. Scott aged 3o.. died from pneumonia Saturday morning at the home of John Parker, in School street. He is survived by Mrs. Scott and two small children. MT. Scott was a mem Der of the Tool Sharpeners' union and of Clan Leslie.
 Eugene E. Philbrook fell into an open space in the Pawcatuck river on Saturday, his boat being upset by float ing ice. He was rescued by men from the schooner J. G. Terry. MT. Phil brook was nearly exhausted when talk en from the water.
 ticipate in the ceremonies of the First Artillery district at the state armory in Providence this (Monday) evening. Lieut. Colonel Charles H. Ledward and Captain Arthur N. Nash, ordnance of ficer, are the Westerly resident staff officers.
 William D. Cameron, Thomas H. Hughes, Louis c. Jacoy. William Mitch ell and George Phillips, Fifth company, Westerly, Coast Artillery corps, have been honorably discharged from the military service of the state of Rhode Island, at their own request, by reason of expiration of term of enlistment.
 Morris L. Casey formerly of Pawca- tuck, died Friday evening at his home in Whiting. He is survived by his wife and narents, MT. and Mrs. Morris Casey; two brothers, Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey and Daniel Casey; also by two sisters Mrs. Timothy Con nors of Pawcatuck and Sister Pancra- tius of Hartford.
 Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, district dep uty, Knights of Columbus, assisted by District Warden Martin H. Spellman of Westerly, installed the officers of Mcfarland council of Providence. In behalf of the council pr. Scanlon pre- sented an mathematical watch charm, suitably inscribed. to Phil B. Quinn, the retiring grand knight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

|the floor wi { h o ut
 my heart fiuttering land I could not even
 |receive a letter.
 Every month I had |such a bearing down
 |sensation, as if the Ilower parts would
 ! fall out. Lydia E. lPinkham's Vegeta- Ible Compound has Idone my nerves a
 | great deal of good land has alsorelieved
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

Writ has been served by Sheriff John R. Wilcox in suit brought by Charles E,. Northup of Wakefield against Isaac R. Robinson of Wake field and New York, with damages placed at s10,000, for injuries alleged to have been caused by MT. Robinson's s automobile. The writ is returnable to the superior court for Washington count on January 21.
 MT. Northup alleges that he was riding his bicycle in the Main street automobile, in charge of his chauffeur, ran into him. knocking him from his wheel, and causing painful injuries.
 After months search, Sheriff John R. Wilcox has arrested Joseph Perry and Osceola Congdon for taking and using without leave in the village of Shamrock a horse and wagon belong ing to Harry Marshall. The outfit was found the day after it was taken and rested belong to the tribe, o-ca1led, decendants of Rhode Island Indians, and are not free from police records. Sheriff Wilcox brought the prisoners to Westerly and they were arraigned before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third district court
 Perry pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to thirty days in the Providence county jail and to pay the costs Congdon pleaded not guilty; he was committed to the Washington county jail to await trial on Febru- ary 4.
 Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs of New London county came to Westerly Sat urday afternoon, went over into Paw catHck and served papers on Louis Celia in the suit brought against him by the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, in a trespass suit. The writ alleges that the building owned by Celia at the corner of Me chanic and West Broad streets, built in the semi-circle of the abutment of the West Broad street bridge, is on property of the defendant company, and therefore must be removed and rental paid for the ground. The writ is returnable to the next session of the superior court for New London county.
 There was a building on that par ticular plot of ground before the old est resident of Pawcatuck was able to walk, although there has been a sort of tacit understanding by the public that the building was there by suffer ance or that the railroad company had a cloudy title. Half a century ago there was a blacksmith shop on the land and then came another building that was occupied as a saloon and was known as the Town hall. This was small one story building without eel sion of the property he caused to be built a. cellar and new foundation while the old building was still stand ing When this foundation was com rleted the old building was razed and the present two-story structure. tho r.sof being about 8 level with the railroad tracks, was constructed, fit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
A New Idea in BuiIdina.

Rain gutters at the caves and head CTS have been dispensed with in the buildings of the new Scranton locomo- tive shops of the Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western railroad, thus do- ing away with the numerous troubles
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

experienced with them. The roofs pro- ject about twelve inches beyond the walls, and the drippings are caught in a monolithic concrete gutter at ground
 level, which is sloped to perforated
 drain covers placed at convenient in tervals. The gutter is dished slab
 moulded in place against the build :! ing.-Scientific American.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
Henri in Aareement.

No protest having been made by Col. Henry Watterson, President Taft's de- cision that whiskey is whiskey may be allowed to stand.-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

erican merchandise was carried by raj across the isthmuses of Panama and Tehuantepeck in the fiscal year 1909 and in the calendar year the total will probably reach $75,000,000 in value.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
Nothinq on Bryan.

Norman E. Mack says his democratic ma gazine is a success. But it doesn' t seem to have built as many fine resi- dences de luxe and barns as The Com moner.-Denver Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
RAEIES!

GEO. l.. STILLMAN, G A Proprietor of the
 9 StiIiman Carriage Co, AZ4 Coggsweu St.
 lNT"N A Westerly, R. L
 Carry the largest mf~ck of new and second hand carriages nnd wagons Also full line of harness lnd pats of harness Carriage repair fnE and painting and automobile paint euT je39d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

An English newspaper says 12o pan- tomimes are running in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
MORE
 PINKHAM \ CURES
Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy.

Oronogo, Mo was simply ner- VOLS wreck. l could not walk across
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph studio ef A A. Scholneld, SJ Main Rtreet we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our beautiful 1sx2o water colored portrait of yourself given free with every dog en 34ee cabinets. F. Rouleau 6 Co, Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
nOTrLIsYs
REAL EsTATE ANn
WILLIMANTIC FIRMs

sTIMRHOM'S aTABLEa. rear Young's hotel Nah street Thar- TrHsnLyyp TTTsLyy up ana hesg,s zee Enarenteea cialtY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
 Of Eastern Connecticut.
NORWICH FIRMS
AUTOMOBILE

AUToMoBHLn STATION. c. !. Colt. Otia Street Automobile and Bicycle Repairing. General 1fn- chine work. Jobbing. Phone
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

Westerly branch of the Internation- al Hod Carriers and Building Labor CTS union was organized Sunday aft ernoon with a membership of seventy nine These officers were installed by President Dalessevidro of the Boston union: Frederico Datrenoste, presi- dent; Pasquale Priviti. vice president; Vincent De Petris, secretary; Joseph Gentle, treasurer; Joseph Guarino, treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
DIAMONDS

It will pay you well to get our prices on diamonds. loose or mounted. before purchasing.
 CASTRITIUS,
 Leading Westerly Jexefr.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
Have Your Watches and Clocks Put in FlrSl-cIasS Condition
 by FRISWELL.

The JevveIer, 2s-27 Franklin strsst. Jan17daw
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

Bridgeport.-Represe E. J. Hill gave President Taft an invitation to attend a banquet to be given by the Manufacturers association of Bridge pcrt the next time he goes to New Ha- ven to attend a meeting of the Yale cOrpOratiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

Bristol.-One of the most important real estate, changes for some time Is that whereby the Bristol house prop erty at the corner of South and Main streets changes hands, and A. T. Bish- op of Southington becomes the own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

means The only difference is" he added, that
she is younger than am"
Garriott rose and took the lawyers hand I'm
sorry sir. l suppose Mrs. Garrott will get along.
There will be enough for her to live l hope the
Grange will not have to go, that's ALL
Lets hope for the best, the old man muttered.
Il will keep you advised"
There nothing to be gained here; so Garriott,
with last word of commseration took up his hat and
went.
DURELY physical difficulties always stimulated Gar
riott's mind to renewed activity; but by the time
he had reached the street he that the problems
he now faced were burdened with unpleasant pos
sblities than any in his experience How the loss of
Nataie's fortune to affect their relations
difficult to determine Last night he would have said
that for richer poorer she would have been willing
share whatever life had to offer with her husband.
Now, out of her sight, without the of her
hopeless months he had known her all he had
judge her BY
He hastily got and made his way to 34th-st.,
deep in his own problems. 1t unpleasant informa
ton that he bringing her. and his heart filled
with pity The failure of the trust company meant the
loss of the social prestige that much to her. for
unless he could provide there would not be money
of the people of her set it meant the sale of the house
56thst., and probably of the Grange He tried to
imagine her living with him in a model suburb or in
stufy apartment in neghborhood of noisy children.
The future? Yes, the future smiled. To Garrott the
future had always smiled. He had always been
that some day he would win his way to big achieve
mentS. He sure now he was on the night track; but
there might be many long year between the promises
of the day and their actual fulflment.
He had practically nothing to offer her but his shares
in the motor truck company, of which she already
owned Perhaps together they would have six thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

driver loquacious, and though Brooke answered him
in monosyabes and at last reapsed into suen silence
the continued talk of the panic in the city with
the casual onscence of the persistent reader of the
sensational newspaper, quoting the very journal Gar
ott had read its extravagances and inaccuracies until
Brookes overweight could stand it no longer.
Il hired you to drive me home. Now, confound you,
shut up!
The turned startled glance at the set face of
his fare, and relapsed into awed silence.
AS they passed in the driveway Garriott looked in
vain for any signs of life about the place. Handing the
driver bill, without waiting for change, he got down
and hurried up to the door,
Bradley met him. I'm sorry, sir about the motor
Mrs Garriott took the chauffeur to town with her
just after 1unch
Mrs. Garriott has gone to town."
Eyes, sir. She went away leaving no ORDERS sir, ex
cept to give you this note"
Hiding his chagrn from the servant he took the note
and stairs the study where he locked the door
and tore open the envelop. Within hurried scrawl
have unfortunately discovered the to which you
put the Grange in my absence In the future when
come it, go hope you will make effort to
find me- for I will not you or talk with you-ever.
N. T. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

dollars year. He smiled bitterly when he thought that
Natalie had probably spent than that during July
And yet-why should money matter? His own love
for her not thing that could be measured in dol
lars. How was it with her? He recalled some Of the
things she had said to him last night when she in
treat me too kindly. am sick from spelling. 1 want
to try being unselfsh 1t will be sensation I'm
tired of going my way. want to 60 yours" Was
that only the confession of the bored child OF good
fortune would it stand the test of adversely?
He hurried on toward the ferry, his head down, torn
between fear and hope. What else had she said? She
wanted to be mastered That too might be the easy
hyperboe of discontent but it seemed if there
be any chance for them in the future it lay in the hope
that he might be able to show her the way. He drew
strength from the very thought of what to be
required of him. He if by inspiration that their
relations simpfed by the loss of Oliver Judsons
money and he almost ready to rejoice that fortune
had suddenly made her so dependent on him.
AS good sometimes grows out of evil, Edward Hall
burtons failure had brought them back to the simple
elemental conditions under which little love may fail,
but great love only grow greater. That was as it
should be between woman and His mission
to provide, hers to love and to trust He
enough of himself; he would have loved and married
her anywhere. in any condition of life in which he had
found her. and faced life gladly with her from the bot
tom rng of the ladder if had been necessary He had
gone up several steps the last few years. but it
still long way to the top. Would Natalie look as he
looked toward the goal would she be willing to look
back only at the little distance they had gone?
- train reached Habberton station; but when he got
down he found that there machine waiting for
him. He walked the platform thinking that perhaps
his orders had been and at last got into
of the rckety station wagons and set out for the
Grange The road rough, the horse aged, and the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08

since early in !. the spring as cow
boys.
Gust Daline and son, John, will
leave for the tall timber the first of
next week.
Gust Daline and son, John, and
Peter Olson were Foley visitors on
Saturday.
Geo. Hanson was pleasantly enter
tanned at the Hubbard home on Sun
day evening.
Ed. Olson is here from Blackjack
to get another team to take back with
him to the woods.
LAWS and Arthur Halvorson
butchered some hogs for Frank Hub
bard on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnuson of St.
Cloud visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pen
rod from Saturday until Monday.
Arthur Halvorson has purchased
himself another driving horse. He
now has one of the finest little teams
in the country.
Arthur Crook has been hauling logs
to the Magnus mill for his father-in-
law, Mr.. Bachelor, as he intends to
build large barn.
Frank Hubbard is suffering from an
abscess on his thumb. He went to the
doctor on Wednesday and had it
lanced but is no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Bachelor and
daughter, Mae, accompanied by
Elmer Butler, were visitors at the
Hughes home on Sunday.
Miss Stella Penrod arrived home
Friday for short visit with friends
and relatives. She returned on Mon
day to St. Cloud, where she is EN-.
ployed.
Master Sigmund Indrehus was
pleasantly surprised by host of his
friends on his fourteenth birthday an.
niversary. Refreshments were served
and pleasant time was had.
Misses Henrietta and Irene Bunion,
daughters of Paul Bunion of this
place, left for Fergus Falls on Satur.
day to attend business college, where
they intend to learn bookkeeping.
Miss Edythe Carlstrom, teacher in
district 80, was taken very sick on
Sunday while visiting at Periods.
She was unable to teach school on
Monday but is all right at present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
State News.

Bemidji has been selected as the
town in..this state in which to install
an experimental postal savings bank
One bank will be established in each
state OF the union on January l..
Charles F. Good, former village
treasurer of Keewatin, pleaded guilty
to embezzling money received for a
saloon license and was sentenced by
Judge McClenahan to two years in
the state penitentiary at Saltwater.
John Mosher of the town of Minden,
Benton county, father of Albert and
Malina Mosher, who were kidnapped
by Sam Rosso, an Italian now in the
Stearns county jail, several weeks
ago, was shot in the head while lying
in his bed Saturday night. The bullet
struck the right side of his head, in
hicting only scalp wound. The
authorities are Investigating.
Emil Striker of Anoka was among
those who lost their lives while hunt
ing in the northern woods. He and
two brothers went to Vermillion lake
few weeks ago to hunt and trap and
he was discovered, mortally wounded,
in the woods by Mrs. j. W. Dudley of
Duluth and B. D. Everett of Tower
on December l. He died within a
short time after being discovered. A
bullet, evidently from his rifle, which
was by his side, had pierced his hip
and passed through his abdomen. tt
is believed the shooting was acct
dental. The remains were taken to
Anoka.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
An Important Buick Announcement.

There appears in this issue an ad-
vertisement of the Pence Automobile
Company, Minneapolis, exclusive
northwestern agents for the Buick
autom obile, which smacks of real
enterprise and which, like fanfare OF
trumpets, resounds the good tidings
of future Buick Importance in the
autom obile world.
The announcement by the Buick
company of successful coup in the
financial marts of the world, which
gives the concern new impetus and
added prestige in the automobile
world, after all is only incidental.
The success of the Buick company
and the efficacy of the Pence Automo-
bile company system of marketing
these machines in the northwest dur
ing the past five years stands as a
monument to interchangeable efforts and
is indicative of thrift that is incom-
parable in the annals of automobile
industry in the United States.
The Pence Automobile company has
sold this year over 1900 cars. The
Pence Automobile building in Mime
apolis is the largest exclusive auto
mobile structure used for sales pur-
poses in the world. Buick cars for
1911 will show the result of the geatest
effort all along the line on the part of
the best trained engineers in America.
There is Buick enterprise in every
detail of Buick business, and at no
point in the world is this Buick
enterprise so strongly reflected as at
the great home of Bucks in Mime
apOlis-the Pence Automobile Com
pany's headquarters, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
WOODWARD BROOK,

John Tilberg transacted business in
Pease last Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ekstrand, December 2, son.
Helga Magnuson is home from
Minneapolis for visit with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Norgard enter
tanned visitors from Coleraine several
days last week.
Ida Norgard left for Hopkins on
Wednesday, where she expects to re-
main for some time.
Bertha Minks left for Minneapolis
several days ago, where she will re-
main throughout the winter.
Joe Johnson of Greenwood was a
pleasant caller at the Woodward
Brook school last Thursday.
Walden Carlson, who has been
working in Minneapolis the past sum-
mer, returned home last Saturday
evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Woodward Brook church we're enter
tanned by Mrs. o. T. Kirkevold last
Wednesday.
Andrew and Werner Norgard and
Albert Nelson left for the north last
week, where they expect to work dur
ing the winter.
Mrs. John Lundberg and daughter,
Hazel, returned from Minneapolis last
Wednesday after a three weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
(First Publication Nov. 24)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.

ESTATE OF JOHN w. CATER
State OF Minnesota, County OF Mile Laos
In Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate Of John w
Cater, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons inter-
ested in the final account and distribution OF
the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named de-
cedent, having filed in this court his final ac-
count Of the administration of the estate OF
said decedent. together with his petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance OF said
final account and for distribution of the resi-
due OF said estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled:
Therefore, you and each of you. are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any you
have before this court at the probate court
rooms in the court house. in the village Of
Princeton, in the county OF Mile Laos, State
OF Minnesota, on the 18th day of December,
1870 at 10 o'clock a. M, why said petition
should not be granted
Witness the judge OF said court. and the seal
OF said court, this 21st day of November, 1910.
WIN. V. SANFORD
Court SeaD Probate Judge.
CHARLES KEITH,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
NOTICE..

Persons holding county warrants numbered
as follows: