davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-22
STREET LIGHTS ON AT DICKINSON.

STREET LIGHTS ON AT DICKINSON.
Dickinson, N Ii at
the Of
lighted in
moving about the
streets with other borer
The crews at the Dickinson brick works the Missouri
unable
never experienced a
1t quite
reminded them a Pitsburg day.
DARK AT ABERDEEN, S D.
Aberdeen,
to the forest fires in Montana necesstatng
lighted impossible
PAIL OF SMOKE AT VALLEY CITY,
Valley City Aug ga
the making
The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-22
.GAYNOR GETTING
BETTER FAST

New York, Aug. 22.-Gaynor had q
good night and his physicians said this
morning that he seemed stronger than
ever. The doctors anticipate using no
further bulletins on the mayors con-
dition as the work now is confined
practically to careful nursing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-22

San Francisco, Aug. 22.-Now that
the California primaries are over and
the respective nominees named, bit
ter fight is looked for between the in
surgent republican nominee Hiram w
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-22
Government Has Proof
That Fires We're Set
Wires Down Through Burned District and 1t Is Almost I'm
possible to Get Definite Reports of Damage
Done and Lives Lost
TROOPS FROM EAST MAY Be HURRIED TO ASSIST IN fight

Washington, D. Co. Aug. 22PostVe the
according to telegram received the office
today from Associate District Forester Cecil of Portland
Cecil s National
Medford
ing set He reports that he
catch
The fires
every
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-22
PREDICTS
NO BREAK
Intimate Friend Of Roosevelt
Visits Taft

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 22.-Rep. w.
w Cocks OF the Oyster Bay district
In congress and an intimate. friend
OF Roosevelt arrived here this after
noon. Cocks said his visit was en-
tirely casual but that when he saw
the president he would be glad to
talk over the recent incident at Oyster
Bay.
SO far as I know the situation"
said he, there win be no break be-
tween the president and Roosevelt"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-22
ESTRADA wins
final VICTORY
MANAGUA CAPTURED BY THE
NIcARAcuAN INSURGENTS
MADRlz DID NOT FLEE.

Jose Dolores Estrada today is
sued a proclamation declaring his
brother, Gen. Juan ]. Estrada,
president of the reunited repub-
lie Of Nicaragua. The revolution
lists are pouring into Managua.
Situation alarming This cable
gram was received by Harvey
Smith this afternoon, who served
the Madriz government here as
consul general.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-22
KRUPP LABORATORY
WAS BLOWN Up

Essen, Germany, Aug. 22.-The lab
oratory of the Krupp proving grounds
was blown up by an explosion today.
the building being. subsequently burn
ed. The powder sheds nearby were
barely saved by the firemen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-22
SHALLENBERGER
MAY CONTEST

Omaha. Neb., Aug. 22.-Cn face Of
the returns from the democratic state
primaries nearly completed in unoffi-
cial form, Mayor Dahlman has the GU
bernatorial nomination by less than
200 majority over Governor Shallen-
berger The announcement was made
last night that should the official lg-
ures confirm this, Shallenberger would
contest the nomination In the courts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-22
YACHT DISASTER
REPORT UNTRUE

New York, Aug. ga report that
the steam yacht Viking, owned by
George f. Baker, jr., had sunk with
twenty three persons was discredited
today when Baker telephoned that the
Viking arrived at Newport. r. T., from
Larchmont today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-22
BROWNE
TRIAL ON AGAIN

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug 22.-The taking OF
testimony in the second trial of Lee
o'Neill Browne began today before
Judge Kersten and Representative
White was the first witness. Judge
Kersten said testimony relating to the
alleged split OF the Jackpot" at ST.
Louis would be admitted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-22

New Orleans, Aug. 22-Managua.
has fallen. The Nicaraguan revolu-
tionists have finally reached the goal
which they have been fighting for ten
months. Madriz did not nee. He re-
NAMED In the capital until the last.
a cablegram to this effect was re-
ceived here this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-22
ROWBOAT TIPS;
FOUR DROWNED

Charles City. Ia. Aug 22.--Four
young persons were drowned when
their rowboat capsized In the Ce-
dar river here late last night.
They were:
CHARLES SHAFER.
FAULK VAUGHN.
MISS PEARL MUELLER.
MARY WILLIAMS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-22
LITTLE DAUGHTER DIED.
MIR. and Mrs. J. .. Steele Sadly Be-
reaved,

Marguerite Isabella. seven months
old daughter OF Mr.. and MRS. j. q.
Steele. succumbed to an attack OF
pneumonia. last Saturday night. The
funeral, under the direction of ]. II.
Rice. will be held tomorrow afternoon
from the home Of the bereaved par
ents. The obsequies win be private
and only be attended by relatives and
close intimate friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-22

, Johnson, and democrat nominee, Theo-
dore A. Bell. The views of Bell and
johnson are practically identical on
public questions, Bell being just as
strongly opposed to railway domino
ton as the republican nominee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-22
Postmaster at Lehigh.

Washington, Aug. 22.-George A.
Malone was today appointed post
master at Lehigh, Stark county, vice
]. M. Brady removed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-22
TOLEDO GAINS
over Y PER CENT

Washington, Aug. 22.-The popula-
ton of Toledo, Ohio is 1854 an in
crease Of 27.8 per cent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-22
= '7'e77'1Fe 60
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday,
slightly colder tonight. Barometer,
2ss2; maximum temperature, SIS;
minimum temperature, "a.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
CAMP INSTRUCTION
 FOR INFANTRY OFFICERS
Coast Artillery Will Not Get This Fea-
 ture of the Service

!, A camp of instruction for infantry officers has been ordered to be es- abolished at the state military reser- vation at Mantle, June 8 to IT. Of- dcers of the First and Second regi- nlents have been directed to attend, unless important business matters pre- vent, but all are urged to make a strenuous effort to be in camp. Each officer will be equipped with the field outfit of a private soldier as we'll as his own. Regular army officers will act as instructors.
 The idea of camps of instruction for militia officers originates with the war camp for infantry officers previous to the annual tour of duty of it's troops. The only criticism of the plan express ed among coast artillery officers. is that q camp of instruction for the coast artillery is not contemplated. It is pointed out that a great deal more instruction must be received by coast artillery officers than by infantry of hcerS and a great deal more study be given the artillery than the infantry work. Nearly all the officers say it would be possible for them to attend a weeks camp of instruction at one of the island forts.
 The nomination of Capt. John 4. Hagberg of Norwich to be jor is approved in special orders from the adjutant generals office.
 Captain Miller of Fort Trumbull is to be here the week of March 21 for instructions for the officers of the Third and Fifth companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
DIED

BoOTH-In Dorchester. Mass. MareL s 1910. Ellen (. Thomas, wife oi William R. Booth in her 49th year Prayer at her late residence, 47 Mo I-elIan street. Dorchester. w dnesday March g, at 12 o'clock noon. Funeral Narragansett Boulevard Edgowood R. l.. Thursday. March 10, at D. m MCoRD-Tn this city. March g, 1910 Col. James J. McCord, aged 7S years Prayer at his late home. No. 34 Grove street Friday afternoon, March II. al o'clock. Services in the Bucking ham Memorial at 2.30. Burial 1T Yantic cemetery.
 SHEEHAN-Iu Preston, March 2. Jere- mfah Sheehan, aged 45 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. O'ROURKE-In this city. March S. 1910 Michael ORourke, husband of the late Catherine o'Rourke. Funeral from the home of his sister in-law. Miss Hannah McGrath, 2eE Boswell avenue, Friday morning al S.15 o'clock. Requiem mass at St Mary's church at g o'clock. GARDNER-In Norwich Town, March g. 1910. Sarah G.. wife of George Gardner.
 DILLON-In New London, March 8 1910. Mary Dillon.
 1910, Richard E. son Of Edward Cotter.
 wATERMAN-In Lebanon Andrew Waterman, aged 76 years. Funeral from his late home Friday af- ternoon, March II. at o'clock Burial in the family lot in the Goshen cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
FUMiGATiNG CARS TO
 PREVENT CONTAGION
Connecticut Company and New Haven Road Carrying Out Health Officers Orders.

F'umigation of steam and electric cars is being carried out here nightly bv the Connecticut company and the New Haven road and will be continued for few weeks. as the result of an order issued by Dr. Napoleon E. Lew Is. city health officer The fumigating is done once daily, owing to q decision of Dr. Lewis that it is necessary to prevent the spread of contagion. Dr. Lewis has asked Health Officer John T. Black of New London to cooperate with him in making the cars more san itary.
 Health Officer Black states that he will order the fumi igation of cars once each week. but as for daily fumigation at present he does not consider it nee essary. Dr. Black. however. has plans for a systematic fumigation of cars, which he expects to put in force later.
 Dr. Black said he intended to CO., operate with Dr. Lewis in every way reasonable, but at this time he thought daily fumigation of cars in New London would be a hardship to the owners and unnecessary. There is TO smallpox nearer than Massachu- setts and there is so little scarlet fe- yer in his Jurisdiction that Dr. Black deems rigid migation rules, which may seem necessary in Norwich, out of reason there. He is not opposed to the general principles of fumigation and would cooperate with anyone along that line.
 Dr. Lewis action was somewhat surprising to Dr. Black, when he found that steam as well as electric cars were included in the fumigating order A few years ago Dr. Black tried the handling of ice for water tanks on steam cars and was told that this was matter for the railroad commits sion of the state to deal with.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
CONTESTEDDIVORCE STILL ON TRIAL
Plaintiffs Testimony Has Not Reen Completed Yet Witnesses Tell of Mrs. Millers Injuries and the Value eff the Farm-Defer dant's Mothers Estate.

Another day was occupied with the trial of the contested divorce case of Freelove A. Miller vs. Everett o. Mill CT in the superior court on Wednesday and there remain several more days of the trial, as the plaintiffs case is not all in. There were more witnesses to testify to the bruises Mrs Miller received and several gave their valpa- tion of the Miller farm There con tinues to be many objections on the part of the attorneys.
 The testimony of Miss Carrie Adams was resumed at the opening of court Wednesday morning. She was cross worth bathing Mrs. Miller and stated that the bottle of liniment which she used had been giYsn her by Mrs. Mill CT. She had it with her and it was put in as an exhibit being half full when Mrs. Miller gave it to her, it being known she was to be witness: she could not remember what Mrs. Miller said.
 gages put in by Attorney IAowning and after they had been examined and referred to by the attorney it was agreed that the farm is owned by Mir. Miller free from debt. The mortgage Of S2,S00 which was on it has been paid. The farm combines the Hickey land, Aborn and Moriarty land.
 Value Placed -at $6,0oO.
 It was the opinion of Henry F. Palmer that the Miller farm is in good condition and is worth S6,000. This he fixed with the belief that there are 35 acres on the farm. but if there are but 25 it would make a difference of possibly $1,000. There was a discus sion regarding the sale of the Charles Gardner and Hezekiah Huntington farms, but it was claimed by Mr. Palmer that being nearer the city the Miller farm would be preferable.
 Pleased the Defendant.
 The next witness was Youngs A. Bailey, brother of the plaintiff, who testified that he lived at East Great Plain and is a millxman. He had lived at the Miller farm and said the farm is in good condition, the buildings well kept, and Mir. Miller took good care of his cows. There are 28 acres in the farm He considered his cows worth $50 apiece
 He told of going to the Miller place on the morning of May 31 at o'clock with large team and a man with him. He took chair, bedstead and other things from the house. MT. Miller told his wife that he was glad she was go- ing, and to MT. Bailey he said he had never done hing 8 greater favor and thanked him for it, adding that he had nothing against MT. Bailey personally.
 It was the testimony of Frank P. Holt. that about eighteen months ago, while he was passing the Miller home,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10

i, he saw Mrs. Miller crying, but he did not know what it was for.
 Saw the Bruises. Mrs. Eva J. Adams testified to be- ing a neighbor of Mrs. Miller and thai the latter came to her house with her nose bruised and her upper lip cut, and in May of last year she saw the body bruises of Mrs. Miller. She was called to the Miller house by boy and found Mrs. Miller. all used up, lying. on a lounge. She complained of pains in her body and her hair was down. She saw bruises on Mrs. Milier's body a week before Memorial day, last year, at her house. She screamed from the pain as she moved about.
 More Farm Values.
 Alonzo R. Aborn was called and tes- tified that he sold Mr. Miller seven acres of land for $1,200 and today 1t is worth $200 a acre. He believed the farm worth $5,500.
 c. l.. Whitney testified to knowing the Miller property, and thought it valuable for building purposes because of the introduction of water through Dunham street. There is frequent de- mand for just such lots.
 Alfred W. Leffingwell of Norwich, rural free delivery carrier, testified that he saw Mrs. Miller a year ago when she came to the mall wagon and had blood about her nose. She com plained of Kelsey Fillmore. At one
 
 thrown water on her.
 Miss Agnes w Lathrop testified that Mrs. Miller came to her home one morning and showed bruises. Her right side and fseshy part of the back were badly discolored. It was in the spring or nearly summer. Previously she had been there when her face was bruised. She said she was suffering great pain at the time of the injury to her back.
 Elmer F. Miller of Preston, brother of Everett o. Miller, said he has charge of his mothers estate as ad- ministrator. There was real estate in North Stonington and Preston, and 1t has been sold. the price agreed on be- ing S1SO0. There is a mortgage of S1,000 on the estate.
 There was much opposition on the part of Attorney Hull to the admission of this testimony. as he claimed it should be shown by the inventory. He also objected to the asking in regard to what the residue for distribution would be, as the administrator ac- count has not been made up. The Ob- jections continued through the exam nation. and at the close of the day he wa sasked to bring in the inventory of his mothers estate, which is In the Bozrah probate court.
 Court was adjourned to come in on Tuesday morning next week for the re- sumption of the case, which will make the third week it has been on trial, the evidence for the plaintiff not being completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
NORWICH TOWN
Death of Mrs. George Gardner-kine': Business Club Admits New Members.

Mrs. Sarah Gardner, whose death occurred at her home on West Town street at g o'clock on Wednesday morning. was born in Norwich Town, Sarah (West) Jones. In 1871 she mar ried George Gardner, who had been a soldier in the Civil war.
 Mrs. Gardner had a 1ovable nature, a kind heart and was a good neighbor. She was always willing to help others where there was any chance to help A devoted wife and mother, she will be greatly missed in the home circle.
 She is survived by her husband, a daughter, Miss Hattie Gardner of Norwich Town, a brother, George Jones of Worcester. and a sister, Miss Lucy Jones' of Norwich Town
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
Mir. and Mrs. Stoddard Go to Lords
 Point-Personal Notes.

Mir. and Mrs. Ichabod H. Stoddarc and son Seymour have left Yantic foi several months stay at their cot tage at Lords TIill, Stonington. MT Stoddard will Immediately begin Worl on several cottages.
 Mrs. William Nichols Of NorWtcf therine Loughlin.
 Hermann Heller of Norwich spent Tuesday with Carl D. Sevin.
 Miss Nellie I<ilroy and nephew, AL ton Kilroy. spent Wednesday with Mrs George Hall of Norwich.
 Miss Mary and Josephine krafew- ski were recent visitors of friends Tn Greeneville
 Miss Florence Wheaton of Williman- tic spent Tuesday with local friends
 Mrs. Charles Thorpe of Uncasville spent Tuesday with Mrs. Hugh Me Cornell.
 Martin Burns and daughter Mary spent Tuesday on Liberty Hill with MT. Burns sister, rMs. Patrick Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
SHAKESPEARE WON.
Fred Dueas of Lafayete Club Lost to One Armed Pool Player, 11o-75.

Frank McKervey, better known as Shakespeare. the pool expert who uses but one hand, showed his skill at the game in tine rooms of the Lafayette club on Wednesday evening by de- feating Fred Dugas a member of the Lafayette club, who handles the cue with considerable skill Shakespeare, to wiI was to run up 75 points sim gle handed before Dugas. with both hands, scored 125. He won by the score of 75-110. Dugas made high string. running off 14 without d miss. Shakespeare's highest was 13. There was a crowd of about 25 members and friends present and after the game Shakespeare treated them to some fancy shots, with one and both hands.
 For tonight, McKervey has a game on with John Dufresne of Providence. to roll 100 while the latter gets 150. The match takes place at Calixte Du- fresne's, No Ii Bath street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
TAFTVILlE
New Reservoir May Be Used Tempo rariIy-OId is 87 Inches Down-Locai Mention.

A water meter was installed We'd nesday about midway in the pipe line between the Ponemah company's new reservoir and the main on Merchants avenue. The water in the reservoir which has been running out through the waste pipe, will now probably be bonded, and if it can be secured in good condition will be turned into the main to help out the old reservoir. About eight feet can be bonded in the basin. At the old reservoir on Mon day the water was measured by Boss Farmer k. w. Yerrin gton and found to be S9 inches below the full water mark. As it is estimated that a body of water two feet deep at the top of the reservoir means approximately one third of it's whole capacity, it can be seen that the reservoir is still unusu- ally low
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
NEW PIPE ORGAN
 AT ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Will Be Completed in Time for Joint
 Anniversary Celebration in June.

St. Andrews Episcopal church is to have new and modern pipe or gan, which it is expected to have conn pieted and ready for use by June 1. On this date will be celebrated with special services the z9tn. anniversary of St. Andrews church and the fifth anniversary of the coming of it's pres ent efficient rector, Rev. F. Johns Be- hanan
 The new organ which will be up to date in all respects will be especially built for St. Andrews church and as .arge as is appropriate in proportion to the size of the church. It will be built to fully occupy a space about Sx12 feet. varying in height from to ed to George w. Reed. organ builder. of West Boylston, Mass. The meas urements of the loft have been taken and work has been started on the organ at the factory. The church all ready has an electric ''orgo-1olow'' which will be suitable to supply the new organ
 The installation of a new organ has been the aim of the church for a num- new one was put in. but proved un- satisfactory and was taken out. This time there is no doubt that the in- stallation will be attended with suc- cess. At present g small movable reed organ is in use.
 In preparation for the coming of the new organ, the loft has been sealed and other repairs made.
 No definite programme has yet been arranged for the joint anniversary eel ebration in June, but it is hoped to have as a speaker a prominent out of town clergyman, and there will be at least two services.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
St. Andrews Church to Have Large New Pipe Orean-Missionary Meet ing-Returns from Abroad-Notes.

The March meeting of the Ladies' Home Missionary society of the Greeneville Congregational church was held with Mrs. C. D. Browning of Prospect street on Wednesday after noon. The president, Mrs. w. P. Pot ter, conducted the meeting. Besides general discussion of the work at Hampton and other places in the south considerable sewing was accomplished by the ladies, and will be sent to the Dinah Pace home in Georgia. There was good attendance and it was an interesting meeting,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt appreciation and grateful thanks to our friends for their many. kindnesses at the death of our beloved son, Joseph J. Shea. We would also thank the Sisters of St. Patricks parochial school The comforting acts of all will ever be re- membered.
 MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH P. SHEA.
 marlOd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
ProhIenn for krlax.

Now that insurgents have begun the work of starting instructions against other insurgents in Nicaragua, Secre- tary KnoxiS chosen job of maintaining 2 democratic government in Central America calls for shrewd glIesswork- New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
Presented With Table Set.

On Wednesday morning, Motorman Harry McGione. whose marriage was announced a short time ago, was pre- scented by the employees of the Con- necticut company with a handsome silver table set as a token of their esteem. The gift is prized highly by MT. McGlone
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
BORN,

CRABTREE,--In Norwich Town, March 6, 1910, a son to MT. and Mrs. Walter Crabtree. HEATH-In Norwich Town, March s. 1910. a daughter to MT. and Mfs-
 Walter A. Heath.
 DEMONTE-In Norwich, March g. 1910. a son to MT. and Mrs. Louis Demonte
 of 51 Fairmount street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
Outlines Came from Philadelphia

Mrs. Henry Skinner Of Pecks corner has a bay window full of fine gerani- uns dark red, salmon, white and pink varieties, in blossom These plants have grown from tiny slips sent from Pennsylvania last spring, and the blos- sons have rare coloring and unusually large petals.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
Blood Poisonina in Einaer.

While driving a nail into a shipping case at the United States Finishing company last week, Thomas Kirby had a, finger pierced by a rusty nail. Blood poisoning set in and MT. Kirby is now confined to his home on Fifth street with a painful finger. which, however, the attending physician hopes to save. Mir. klirby's many friends regret to hear of his misfortune
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
aconservationD Is Defined.

Conservation: Natural resources prudently, wisely. foresightedly and economicaIly handled and the benefit of them fairly and evenly distributed so far as the natural inequality and capacity of men will allow and so far a the laws of the land could be made to force 1t. giving eyerybody fair show to get his share."-Defnition by Clifford Plnchot. .
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
Spoke in Jewett City.

Rev. c. H. Ricketts was the speak CT at meeting of the Mems club of the Jewett City Congrega tionaI church on Tuesday evening His sub- ject was New Work for Men Accord ing to Modern Ideals, and he treated it in a comprehensive and interesting manner.