davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Penn went to Center
Point, Iowa, on Sunday, on account
of the serious illness of Mrs. Penn's
mother. -
Morris tribune., 1910-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Winter went
to the cities on Tuesday. -
Morris tribune., 1910-05-27

A marriage license-was issued on
the 10th to Frank Leuthard and JOSEF
phine E. Fuchs, both from near Chokio.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-27

Peter Peterson and family visited at
Rev. Dolven's in Scandal Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-27

Girl wanted to work in restaurant
Andy's Place.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-27
REVIEW or LOCAL HAPPENINGS

EVIEM Or LOCAL HAPPENINGS The lad
===s=== n = Sankey's
room bonse for rent Cstern
julius Andys Place s Masen q
John House visited with friends about 10:
wood Monday to the cities on Tuesday.
hoard and room tDbad # Machines from $500 to $4,000 by the Great
week Mrs Carrie O. Flatner 0ne Au ansfe
and Mrs s 4 Ienz returned spent mar
cir the cities on Monday the 10Th
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Smoke the Big Stone Made
mia broke her arm last Friday before the public
Choice grown Of the ser
take position in the union cent termination guaranteed mother
there. Morris City Mills .
sick See Co visiting
couple OF weeks but no" placing order for couple Of
take chances Call for the Red Rim cent cigar
Remedy, made aspaa Wis., B. meet wit
re @@* : Mcclure. Friday att
fail see the free attractions Carlson Stevens
ne SVep 0o ~ here the the Iryon
- - 90 D 4 - N ands
Olson and Carl Ber went shipped
~ co. ' " ~ avenue, across from the creamery Saturday
nee"ng If John HiIstrom.
Choice home grown seed 90 a ~
at oont c,oron+od
p' 0'D Morris otv Mills ~ d M e1
county commissioners will hold Mrs. sadee Henon expected
Id Mankao The Ii
petition for ditch No TO- DIinneapois TO-DAY swedh
he big Jun factory where you 7 poL hoe a f, with Mrs
gh your 1itoSfd d ,n noed afternoon
rVer b[os' SarniS"i 70. OnS 0sons barber shop.
May %, 26 q, 49, The Be
!. ce1 ,e4 - Six different models way on
4 gv a Heser buying there p
accompanied Donovan auto 20 me c pa
Wedne window ond norch caane rnad al
-- stock
O. F. Tewksbury Il
p u he The Stevens County State Bank will public
Estate lodh ab
cake for cents raUeS Win all privileges: IL ba
invited. 81 49, ~,
Moose Island, died tended
She Adnlsso
in this county, being formerly Tho T
of Hardy Hanine
Thursday of her daughter
a| Hear the Band Concert afternoons business
generally
Carnival May 25,
3 When appeared as may opened -
1noOhe repair snop
the twilight Mrs COOL
gh disagreeable
h
I'd anu w" w CIV DeLaval separator
- greatest capacity, best icises
carried GU
" to spend Sunday with friends given
vicinity Mr. Kane formerly Carl Hdebndt formerly
pumping the public
md in point OF reati Spooner,
capaes " New Gold Flour hnd sch
; aons
-Ae 1900 spring used and decor
everywhere and sold at the right comrades
and Brick Belgium, theoogi- price there as u
dents from Luther seminary thirty ~
VIII De oroaLeo a at "a
m sunday way 1SOn' az wokthe h -
tne
Stub from st. Paul, Ineday eN
several other ministers surprise q
OF his r
benefit
and foreign missions These
MANHOOD Painful
nd OF the same congregation Prices always lowest lla
now crate rel
studies 90 out as ministers Our New
mission andsw witty
- any Stevens doctor wi
Weather behalf of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
Meeting of Labor Leader and Rapid Transit
 Official Late Monday
THE RESULT OF OUTSIDE INFLUENCE
First Time Officials of the Philadelphia Company Have Dealt Directly with Any National Officer of the Street Car Mems Union-Few Breaks in Ranks of the Gen. era Strikers Yesterday.

Phf3a delphia, March 1.-The first step taken by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company toward settling the dispute with it's striking employees and incidentally ending the sympathetic strike which has now been in progress for ten days was taken late today, when President c. O. Kruger of the rapid transit company conferred with ". D. AIahon, president of the Amal- gamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes. The meet ing of the labor leader. and the rapid transit official was the result of out side influence and it is the first time officials of the company have dealt di- rectIy with any national officer of the street car mems union
 What Was Done at the Conference.
 Today's conference was held in the office of George H. Earle, one of the representatives of the city on the transit company's board of directors. Mir. Earle and a subcommittee of the general committee in charge of the sympathetic strike were also present.
 When the sub committee met Mr. Earle it was suggested that they were not competent to discuss the car mems grievances and W. D. Mahon, the car mems president, was sent for. Short 1y afterward President Kruger, whose office is in the same building, was tele- phoned for by MT. Earle and joined the party. When the conference was ended MT. Earle said no plan of settle ment was discussed, even tentatively,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
CHAIRMAN WOODRUFF
 CHEERFUL AND ACTIVE.
Beginning of the Week Situation iw
 New York Politics.

New York, March I4.-The tame and inconclusive ending of Senator Roofss brusque descent upon New York found expression today in the cheerful and bustling activity of Chairman Timothy l.. Woodruff and the moody confidence from state headquarters to county headquarters and then sat down tn back rooms to talk it over.
 Chairman Woodruff was all smiles. T see," he said, ''that the morning pa- pers quoted me today on my confer ence last night with Senator Root as making but one comment, three times phasis, Ask Root That's right"
 The chairman stared straight into the eyes of pasteboard puppy that does duty On his desk as a calendar and beamed agreement with the legend across the ppppy's breast, Happy days"
 The chairman did not explain his feeling. but the general understanding is that he regards the situation as formless, and that to his mind it rath- CT wallows than progresses with defin- ite intent toward predetermined goal.
 It is believed now that even the most progressive and ambitious spirits with fin the party are of the same mind. The possibilities of disaster are too plain iy within sight to risk pushing them to an issue while there is stiii hope of a strong hand to shape the situa- ton into agreement and hope. There fore it is felt that for the present the policy of those in charge will be to run with the wind, keeping a sharp eye the arrival Of Theodore Roosevelt. Woodruff will remain chairman, but he does not say himself that he will run again.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
LENGTH OF THE CHICAGO
 WOMEN'S HATPIN.
City Council Gives Up Attempt at
 Present to Regulate 1t.

: Chicago, March 1.-The city council of Chicago tonight decided it would be inexpedient to attempt at present to regulate the length of women's hatpins by law.
 An ordinance drawn up by the cor poration counsePs office and imposing a penalty of $50 on any woman caught wearing a hatpin which extended more than one-haf of an inch beyond the crown of the hat was reported to the council. It had the endorsement of the judiciary committee, which a week ago gave a public hearing on the hatpin question.
 Scores of women who had argued that hatpins were noaneR's only means of defense when going home on dark nights filled the galleries tonight when the measure came up.
 "Now, gentlemen said Alderman Bauler "this long hatpin nuisance has been thoroughly threshed out and we are all agreed that 1t shall stop.''
 'Shanei shamei" came a female chorus from the galleries.
 Somebody moved that the proposed ordinance be publisher and the mo- ton was carried before Alderman Bau- Ter realized what was occurring.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15

but the difficulty Of a settlement was gone over. He and. MT. Kruger said the company wanted to safeguard it's loyal men and that there seemed to be too many men for the position that were vacant. MT. Earle insisted that no immediate settlement was in sight and that no change in the situation had been made. On the conclusion of the discussion President Mahon and members of the sub- committee return- ed to the strikers headquarters, where they reported the results of the con- ference to the committee of ten. Stock Exchange Brokers Took Hand.
 The willingness of the transit off, cials to open negotiations with the street car men is said to have been the result of the attitude taken by men- bers of the stock exchange, who. it is said have been supporting the stock of the company. The brokers are re- ported to have asserted that if the strike was not ended before next We'd nesday no further support would be given the stock
 More Industries Tied Up.
 There were few breaks in the ranks of the general strikers today and more industries continue to be tied up than was anticipated by the employers and the general public.
 The brewery workers who have not yet joined the sympathetic strike held a meeting tonight and were urged to join the movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
SUNDAY SELLING BY
 NEW YORK SALOONS
Mayor Gaynor Makes Formal Utter. anee on the Vexed Subject.

New York, March 14.-Mayor Gay- nor made his formal utterance today on the vexed and important subject of Sunday selling by saloons in a letter to Police Commissioner William F. Baker. recommending the trial of two policemen who last Sunday made ar- rests of saloon keepers in districts not their own and while in plain clothes. off duty.
 Before came into this of1ce," he wrote, 'T was informed Of the large, even vast, sums of money, in the ag- gregate. which liquor dealers are pay ing for what is called protection on Sunday and I have been slowly gath ering the evidence of it since I have been here, and getting ready to put a stop to it in a way which is open to us and at the same time duly enforce the liquor tax law here in d safe and orderly manner as well or better than it is enforced anywhere else in the state"
 The mayor does not indicate what that manner will be-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
THERE WILL BE NO STRIKE, Says President Lewis of the United
 Mine Workers of America.

Cincinnati. March 14-Contrary to expectations, the special committee of the United Mine Workers of America will organize tomorrow without any thing definite in view This state of affairs has been brought about by the inability of the subcommittee of the joint conference Of the miners and op- orators of Ohio, Indiana and western Pennsylvania, to agree regarding the wage scale for the coming two years.
 As result the national convention will organize, hear a greeting of well come from Mayor Schwab and adjourn subject to the call of the chairman, which will be issued when the scale committee of the joint conference gets readv to report.
 Nothing that even tends toward an agreement has been reached by the scale committee
 In speaking of conditions tonight, President Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America said: q am still convinced that there will be no strike and that the miners demands will be granted
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
BETHLEHEM STEEL sTRiKE.
 FOUR FURNACES AT WORK.
"a Per Cent. of the Men Reported to
 Have Returned.

South Bethlehem, Pa. March 14.- According to the statement of an off, cial of the Bethlehem Steel company, the men who returned to work today sweiled the number to seventy five per cent of the normal force. The four blast furnaces are in operation, this official stated, and more men applied for work in operating the furnaces than were needed. All the men in the Saucon plant, he said, have re- turen to work, and all the open hearth furnaces are charged and in operation in both the Lehigh and saucon plants.
 In machine shop No. today. 325 men were at work, or 200 more than when the company is running a mini mum force. the report said. Many of the moulders in the steel and brass foundries also returned today.
 The chairman of the strikers denied that so many men were at work and called the company's figures exagger- ated The business men in the Lehigh valley are beginning to feel the ef- fects of the i've weeks strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
Roosevelt Back From Long Tramp
OF NEARLY A YEAR IN PURSUIT
 OF BIG GAME.
ARRIVED AT KHARTUM
Joyous Reunion of Former President
 Jungle Hunting Days Are Over.

khartum. March 14.-Looking the picture Of health and with physical fit ness showing in every line, Theodore Roosevelt came back today from the long tramp on which he had spent nearly a year in the pursuit of game. Thousands had gathered here to see him and they deserted from afar the familiar form and more familiar smile made so even to those who had new CT before set eyes on the ex-president of the United States by the countless pictures of him which have recently been published.
 Joyous Family Reunion.
 Later in the day there was a joyous e,s-ion of Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt and their children, Kermit and Miss Ethel, in the north station of Khar- tun, Mrs. Roosevelt and her daughter arriving there about half past five o'oclock in the evening.
 Wearisome Trip of 1900 Miles.
 A launch carryin- the representa- tives of the governor general of An glo-Egyptian Sudan, Major General Sir Francis Reginald Wingate, sirdar of the Egyptian army, met the steamer Dal up the river. On this small craft Colonel Roosevelt and the members of his party had voyaged for more than 1900 miles from Gondokoro in Ug- handi, where they embarked on Febru- ary 2S. It was wearisome trip. for there was little to be seen, and the
 
 ingly uninteresting the river some times being a mile and a half wide, with mud flats on either side, where only crocodiles abound, and towards the end Colonel Roosevelt displayed considerable anxiety to be ashore.
 Although the ex-president has re- fused to grant an interview or give out a statement on public questions until he is in possession of the fullest in- formation all points, he realizes he says that he has before him a series of harder working days than jungle hunting.
 Continuous Voiiey of Cheers.
 Shortly after o'clock in the after noon the steamer came up slowly to the palace dock, amid a continuous volleying of cheers. Colonel Roose- welt was warmly greeted by Major General Sir Rudolf Baron Slatin Pacha, inspector general, and Major P. tary. He and the other members of the party were conducted to the pal ace grounds, where the heads of the various governmental departments were Introduced and tea was served. The sirdar's pIalace is situated in the center Of six acres of ibeautiful gar dens. It stands on the site of Cor don's -palace, on the steps of which Gordon was done to death by the fa- natical Mabdists.
 Met Family at Railroad Station.
 After tea the colonel and his son crossed the river to the Khartum north station. where Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss express. Arrangements had been made so that the meeting was in private and the reunited family remained within the palace car for some time, coming forth laughing and happy.
 They returned together to the sir
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
DAY OF FASTING AND PRAYER,
 FRIDAY, THE 25TH OF MARCH
Proclamation Issued Monday by Gov.
 ernor Frank B. Weeks.

Hartford, Conn, March 14-In set ting aside Friday, the 25th of this month. as a day of fasting and prayer. Governor Frank B. Weeks has issued the following proclamation:
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 By His Excel1ency.
 FRANK B. WEEKS,
 Governor.
 In accordance with the custom of generations, hereby appoint Friday. the Eth day of March next. as a day of fasting and prayer, and I recom- mend that the people of this state on that day lay aside the common em- ployment, and in the homes and places of worship confess their sins. there entreating Almighty God His forgive- ness, that His favor may be continued and faith in His merciful guidance be preserved.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the state, this 14th day of March in
 :me year of our Lord 1910, and (Sea1.) of the independence of the
 United States 134th-
 FRANK B. WEEKS. By His Excellencys command:
 MATTHEW H. ROGERS.
 Secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
Deposit Boxes
 Were Empty
OPENED BY ATTORNEYS REPRE-
 sENTINo VICTIMS.
SUPPOSED TO CONTAIN GEMS
Worth seo,ooo Which Had Been Stolen from Hotels in Eastern Cities and Hidden in Chicago.

]. Chicago, March 14.-Expectine to find $60,O00 worth of diamonds and other gems which had been stolen from ho- teis in New York and other eastern cities and hidden in safety dspoaat boxes in Chicago. Mrs. John w. Isn- kins' and attorneys representing other victims opened the deposit boxes today and found them<empty.
 Alleged Thief Will Be Sent Back ts
 New York.
 As a result of the police announced that Charles Rosenthal. who was ar- rested in connection with the theft of Mrs. Jenkins jewels, would probably be sent back to Elmirs. N. r., where the police say he is wanted to serve an unexpired prison term. when Ro- seminal was arrested in a hotel dia- Inonds and safety deposit keys were found in his possession The case against another man arrested with Rosenthal probably will be dropped.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
ANGRY DEPosIToRs
6esieqed Office of Defunct New York
 Banking Firm for Their Money.

New York, March 14-A crowd of angry men and women depositors be- sieged the Wall street office Of the de- 1unct banking firm of Soaring & Co. today and cIamored for their deposits. A report was published in a morning paper that the firm would pay the de- 0ositors in full and when the eoffices closed there was anger and dismay.
 After lingering about the corridors of the building for several hours, a delegation called on John $. Sheppard. the receiver who has an office nearby. He explained that the report was a. mistake and that the firm accounts had not been straightened out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 ANSWERS DEMANDS OF MEN
For Readiustment of Wake Schedule
 Said to Be Unsatisfactory.

New Haven, Conn, March 14.-The of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men and Order of Railway Conductors tonight received from General Manager Higgins of the New York, New Haven ing an answer to their demands for a read5ustment of the wage schedule. and while the contents was not made known. members of the committee said 1t was very unsatisfactory from their standpoint Following the receipt of the communicat ton from Mir. Higgins e meeting of the board and the na-5 tionaI officers was held, at which a re- ply was framed to be presented tornor- row.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
THAT PEARY AWARD.
California Representative Does Not Propose to Let the Matter Rest.

Washington, March 14.-Representa- tive Englebright trepublicanl of Cali fornia, the only member of the house naval committee who favored bestow- ing congressional honors upon Com mander Peary without an inspection of the explorers proofs. does not intend to let the matter rest where it is. He says he will force the committee 60 vote definitely for or against a Peary award if he can. The various bills for that purpose are still before the com mittee.
 MT. Englebright has by q. thorough search of the records found interesting ata. concerning the speed which can be made in Arctic travel.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
lntracoastai Waterway Between Mas
 sachusetts and North Carolina.

Washington, March 14.--A compre- hensive scheme for improvement of the harbor of Fall River, Mass, in con- nection with traffic with New York and possible ultimate traffic by fntra- coastal waterway between Boston. Narragansett bay, Long Island sound and Beaufort. N C., is involved in A recommendation made to congress py the war department today. The dee partment recommends an appropna~ tion of S143,O00 for deepening the har- bor besides the present impr ovements, with an annual maintenance estimate6 at S6,000. It also calls attention f0 the report of the engineers as to in- creased anchorage aree.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
RoosEvELT-ALExANDER
 WEDDING JUNE ta
Colonel Roosevelt Will Arrive Tn Tinss
 to Be Present.

New York. March 15-r-It became known today that the date for the wed- ding of Theodore Roosevelt, IT,, and Miss Eleanor B. Alexander has been fixed for June 16. That date. is was said, had been approved by Colonel Roosevelt, who will arrive fin New York in time to be present at the cere- nony.
 To be here in ample time for the wedding. it Is considered probable that Liverpool on May Fl by the Cunard liner Ca<onia, if Mir. Roosevelt deiiv- CTS his last lecture fin England, but in the event of his going from Lon don to Vienna, he may return from liner Kranprinzessin Cecilie. which sails on June 2. via Southampton and Cherbourg and is due in New York June I4, two days before tho date of the wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
MRS. DAeUE TOOK PARIS GREEN
Her Husband of Week Eioped With
 Her Younger Sister.

Piqua, Ohio, March 14-Deserted by her bridegroom of week. whom she accused of eloping with her younger sister Mrs. Frank Dague committed suicide tonight at Addison, O., by swallowing paris green.
 Mrs. Dague, formerly Miss Pearl Warner, caused 8 sensation in the Iit- Dague, a young business man. When they returned from Kentucky, where they were married, Dague met his brides younger sister. Five days later he disappeared, as also did Miss War ner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
TEXAS RANGERS ON THE GROUND
To Prevent Threatened Race War Be-
 tween Mexicans and Americans.

Falfurrias, Tex, March 14.-Captain Johnson and five state rangers and Sheriff Guerra of Starr county are here tonight to prevent a threatened race war between Americans and Mexicans due to the killing on a San Antonio and Aransas Pass railroad train last night of Balthazer Garcia. Dave Do- land, charged with the killing, was ar rested, but before he could be placed in jail the Mexican population armed and threatened the officers. Dolsr was removed to Corpus Christi Tonight the officers apparently have the situa- ton well in hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
Explosion of Ohio River Towboat's
 Boiler With Terrible Results.

LouisviIle, Ky, March 14.-John Varble of Fort Fulton, Ind, is dead, two men will die. another missing and the towboat R. L. Aubrey of the Peo- ple's Coal company, Pittsburg, is at the bottom of the river as result of the explosion of the boats boiler to- night on the Ohio river five miles above this city. Captain John w. Buttonfe1d of Pittsburg and John Dor sey, fleet hand of Jeffersonville, cam not live, and Porter Lewis, the boats fireman, who was in the boiler room at the time of the explosion, is missing. Varble was pilot of the vessel.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
DROWNING MANS WIFE
Gives Lesson in Cool Bravery to Male
 Bystanders.

Hinskley. Me. March 14.-when sew eral men g1esitated today to venture on thin ice to aid Elmer Decker, strug- gIing in the water of the Kennebec river. the mans wife gave a lesson in cool bravery by slowly crawling out on the frozen surface until she could fasten g, rope about her husbands shoulders so he could be pulled on to solid ice. She was obliged to creep some distance and was in constant danger. Ropes had been thrown to Decker, who has been unable to secure them, and he would have perished but for the courage of his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
PugiIist Johnson to Be Tried for As.
 sault in New York Saloon.

New York. March i4.--tMarch 34 ~aA set today as the date for the trial ss Jack Johnson, the negro pus1list, on a charge of assault in the second de- gree. Counsel for the negro conferred with District Attorney Whitman today run of business the case win not bs reached until May. As this would 1n- terfere with the fighters training. Judge Mulqueen of the court of gem eral sessions agreed to the advance ment. Jackson is now in Milwau ukeA He Is accused of attacking a dimtnn- tice black in an uptown saloon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-15
WESTON IS p TODAY.
At SpearvilIe, Kan, Last Night, 7t-2
 Days Ahead of Schedule.

Spearville, Kan, March 14.-Edward Payson Weston pasesd through here this afternoon, having already walked 42 miles today, and intending to walk 30 more before resting for the night He probably is not far from Kinsley tonight When Weston passed through here he was 71-2 days ahead of his schedule