davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
POOL ROOM
Ordered Closed Sunday Afternoon by
 Prosecuting Attorney Bill.

Prosecuting Attorney Arthur G. Bill visited and ordered the pool room of A. Pellerin in the Evans block closed Sunday afternoon. ahe prosecuting attorney vyls accompanied by Officer Thomas Marlow. They found more than a dozen men in the place, some Of them being in a back room at the time of the very much unexpected visit from the officials. This pool room has recently been the source of much Sun day annoyance to some of the residents of that part of the town and a com plaint was entered against it. Whether there will be further action relative to the place Is not known at this time. Attorney Bill said Monday that ac- tfon, relative to limiting the hours during which any place Of business in Danielson may be kept open on Sunday is contemplated, the idea being to per init the stores to be open for a short time on Sunday mornings, at noon and at night.
 Sewer Work lnterferes with Trolley
 f Schedule.
 The work of extending the sewer pipes through Water street was com sequence street car traffic through that street will be einterfered with for the next two or three weeks. The pipes are to run under the trolley tracks Where the line swings from Franklin into Water street, and the entire length Of the latter street the excavation is to be so close to the outer rail that the regular running of the cars must be suspended until the work can be coTn- pleted. The 9.20 car was the last to get through on the run to Central Vil- lage Monday morning. During the time that the work ts in progress it will be necessary for passengers to transfer and the arrangement is now in effect. The position of the pipe line Of the Crystal Water company on the east side of the street and of the car track on the west side make it impos- sible to run the sewer line through Water street without this temporary departure from the regular through method of running cars between Dan- ielson, Wauregan and Central Village.
 Schools Having Vacation.
 All of the schools in the town of killingfy except the one at Attawau- gan, which will be closed next week are closed this week for the annual Easter vacation. The teachers who spending the time at their homes. The schools will reopen for the spring term next week.
 Personal Items.
 Miss Mary F. Barrett spent Sunday at her home in Norwich.
 Mrs. F. D. Colvin and Miss Zy1pha Colvin were Worcester visitors on Sat urday.
 Charles D. Stone of Worcester. Mass. spent Sunday with his family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Law of Spring field, Mass, spent Sunday with Mir. Laws family.
 Henry M. Tarr of Boston was in town on Monday.
 Mrs. W. o. Jacobs and Miss Sarah (Tuesday) attending the wedding Of a relative.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
nessee. The family has relatives in eastern Connecticut
JEwEu cITVs 21sT VICTORY.
TaftviIIe Not in Their cIass-Dsfsatsd
 for Fourth Time.

Jewett City defeated Taftville at basketball in the Finn opera house on Monday night by score of 1-2 to 3. It was a scrappy game from start to finish, but Taftville was plainly not stand-Jewett City 1. Taftvf1le l. This is the 21st victory for the home team, they having lost but four games this season. Lineups and summary:
 Jewett Cfty-Robertson If, LHeu- reux If, Wakefield c, Gingras lg. Du- pre- rg.
 Taftville-Desjardins If, Caron rf
 Goals. Robertson 3, Wakefield 3, Du- pre- 2. DesJardins 2, J. Fontaine 1. Foul goals, Robertson 3. Referee, Will lis. Scorer, Guy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. RossIie Carney Expires While
 Visiting Her Daughter.

Mrs. Rosalie Carney, IT, is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs Victor Chapdelaine having passed away sud- denly after appearing to be in her usual health Sunday morning, when she arose and dressed as usual Her home is in Brockton, but she has been in Putnam about five weeks. vis- iting MT. and Mrs. Chapdelaine- The body is to be taken to Brockton for burial Besides Mrs Chapdelaine Mrs. Carney leaves a son and daughter, both resident in Brockton.
 Holy Week Services
 Holy Week services have been an- nounced for the members of St Mary 8 parish, those of Thursday and Friday being of special importance. The at tendance at the Lenten services has been large this year. although no mis- sion has been given, as is the custom at this time in other years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
CHIEF FIGHTING BEAR
Arrives in Town for Wrestling Match
 with Bill Collins.

Chief Fighting Bear and his mana ger. James Barnes of Springfield, ar rived in town Monday. The chief is a real Indian and has considerable of a reputation as a wrestler He made a big hit with the small boy and the big boy, too, when he appeared on the streets in his toggery. The chief is in town to meet Bill Collins of Central Village on the mat this (Tuesday) eve ming and the fans regard it as the pre- mier sporting event of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
PUTNAM
Fell 45 Feet Without fniury-Mrs. Ro
 saIie Garney's Sudden Death-cen- sus Enunerators Getting Anxious.

William Davern, about fifty years of age. fell forty feet from a tree. from which he was trimming limbs on the Danielson place at Putnam Heights, Monday morning, escaping without a broken bone. He was placed in an automobile and hurried to the Day KimbaH hospital. where it was found that he was suffering from shock and concussion of the spine, but his con- dition is not considered dangerous.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Personal Items.
First Idea of Banking.

The rise of banking in London may be said to date from 1872, when the king confiscated the amounts out standing at the credit of the wealthy goldsmiths, said Charles Welch re- gently, speaking at the London insti- tuition.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
MiIady BountifuI.

No matter how hard lady may try to conceal her increasing embonpoint, the moment little nfckel-plated bath room scales reaches the house she just can't help giving herself weigh
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
We'll. That's Different.

Meeting a king Is well worth the price," says prominent Philadelphia woman That's all right, but did she ever meet one with three others ?- Philadelphia North American
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

spent Sunday at his summer residence
 here.
 Mrs. Henry Lamphere of Providence is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jerome Anderson of Water street. MT. and Mrs. Charles Hull Ander- son are visiting in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Officers of Methodist Brotherhood.

A chapter Of the Methodist Brother hood has been organized among the men of the Danie1son Methodist church and the following officers and commit tees elected: President, William E.. Reach; vice president Albert Warren; secretary, Ellsworth c. Babson; treas tee Luther Filling; social committee, A. P. Burns; refreshment committee, Samuel Johnstone; membership com mittee, Herbert Bowen; religious con- mittee, Sidney H. Perry; executive committee, officers and chairmen of all committees. All of these committees are to be increased to three members. The pastor in charge is to be the chaplain of the new society, which is to be known as the Mems Baraca un- ion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Meant fer Satire.

Man was arrested here the other day" says the Philosopher of Folly, because he confessed that he had one wife too many. And it proved that he wasn't bigamist, after ali."- Cleveland Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS.
TEN QUARTS OF SAP
From Single Big Maple on the Old
 Hutchins Farm.

The maple sugar making season in Danielson has opened. Gaston Main don, who lives the old Hutchins farm on the Greenhol1ow road, south of Danielson, has tapped several of the big naples on the place and is getting some very good results 1le sap is now running freely and the first nights flow from the six trees amount ed to thirty quarts. One of the largest trees flowed ten quarts in about twelve
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Avaunt.

kitchen scullion, as she separated the ingredients of the egg. now, Sir White, I release thee from the tyran- nous yolk."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
DoiIarcus.

Any man who thinks more of a dol lar than he does of his self-respect Is in the insult-proof class--Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Forgetting.

If some people were to think twice before speaking they would probably forget what they wanted to say.-Chi- cago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
| tfers Irony.

It's sometimes only letter or twt that changes the only woman to ths lonely one.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Which Is Worae7

Women say lots of things they don't think and men think lots of th.2gs they wouldn't dare say.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Scottish Proverb.

Bees that have honey in theil mouths have stings in their tails.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
= r.ur- for inc Soul ki...

Sure Cure Tor the Soul KISS.
 Bout the only cure fer tn soul kiss is onions, but ye got to keep takin' 'emi-CIeyeland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
JEWETT CITY

Friends Surprise Wr. G. H. Jennings
 on 6oth Birthday With Gift of 500 in GoId-vitaI Statistics for Fsbru-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Where to Trade in JeWett City
| WILL BE HOME

 in a few days from New York and show you at my store the latest styles in Hats, Millinery, etc. Mile. Beaure- gard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
FOR SALE.

Automobile and boat Both in first class condition Price each. ss5. g. J. Borromly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-29
EDITORS OF NORTHWESTERN
PART OF THE STATE, GATH. :.
Erred IN MlNOT.

Last Saturday q meeting of tho
Ben Franklin Club, was called At
the Commercial club rooms In this
city, by Sec'y BoeBitt of Williston.
for the purpose OF giving the news
paper men of this and the sur.
rounding county an opportunity Of
studying up the cost system which
is attracting state wide attention in
the Dakota's and Minnesota. saev
Porte Of the State organization gave
school of instructio non Sunday,
The following Editors we're pre-
sent, Wales Of Portal, Corbett of
Wi1lfston, Kendall Of Granville,
Bloom of Devils Lake, and Smith Of
Plo2a, besides those who belong in
the Mogie leily. The meeting proved
a very interesting as well al in
structive affair and Mr.. Porte de-
serves great credit for his efforts to.
wards the advancement of the Art.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-29

might have said. mo use crying over
spilled milk" But he did not. He
sat down and wept and mourned GER
tain days, and the result of his tears
was the enterprise that reforme
Jerusalem and rebuilt the walls of
Zion.
The widows weeping for Dorcas
were crying over spilled milk, their
tears were not in vain.
Jesus weeping It the grave Of Laz-
rus was crying over spilled milk, but
his tears were not In vain. He who
is the resurrection and the life called
the dead back, and; by reason OF
him, many went away and believed
on Jesus" ,
There is no comfort in all the world
so cold as this proverb. mo use
crying over spilled milk II any of
your friends or neighbors are affllict-
ed or in distress, it Is much better
to weep with them than to offer them
such cold comfort. Every christian
has an Injunction to "Rojoice with
those who do rejoice, and weep with
those who weep"
I'VE share our mutual woe, Our
mutual burdens bear; And often for
each others flows the sympathisins
tear"
OF course there is such thing as
senseless grief and foolish tears.
Some people always have tho nag at
half mast and 60 mourning all their
days, who's faces ought to be ching
ing with Joy. but the world IL full
Of real sorrow. There arc many BE-
sides the hero Of Poe's poem, whom
unmerciful disaster Follows fast and
follows faster, and the night attitude
toward all such 70 brotherly syn
pathv; Weep With those that weep.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-29
''CRY|NC over
SPILLED MILK"

Sermon delivered in the Lyceum
Theatre by Rev. j. NJ. Sutherland,
naator OF Minot Congregational
church.
Text: Jesus Wept' John 11-35.
The favorite proverb of careless
people has always been; There is NO
use crying over spilled milk" Men
and women who ought to no better
quot this proverb a. II it contained
al the wisdom of the ages % q CON-
plete justification Of the results Of
their carelessness, and then proceed
to spill more milk.
The Bible abounds with instances
If people crying over spilled milA
When Nehemiah heard that the holy
city was desolate. that It's walls
were rubbish heaps. its gates burnea
and its people In deep distress; he
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-29

loyal to the core, decorated as never
before, and unwearied in It's efforts
for the comfort of the veterans.
The sea rolled on as always, gray
and strong, curling into great comb
ing rollers and reviving us all.
Department president, Mrs. Powell
Of Devils Lake makes a fine figure
OF a woman and marches as her
father marched in 81.
Her father and mother have been
present to see their daughter honored.
Mrs. Powell has been supported BY
her press correspondent and Mrs.
Smith Of jamestown. These ladies
cast their vote for good citizenship
in the convention.
And there was the bride! Here
comes the bride!
Mrs. Green of Sanborn IL indeed
one OF the relief corps, an Ohio girl
who has brought her buckeye to hang
up beside the horseshoe over tho
door.
The dearest spot on earti, to NO 10,
Home, sweet home"
Jean McNaughton Etc ne1s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-29
SCRIBES STUDY
THE COST SYSTEM
Mrs. Stevens Tells
of q. A. r. Parade

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 22-To
the Forum The North Dakota dele.
cation Of G. A. R. and w. R. C.
has the honor to report their usual
privilege Of marching throughout the
grand review Of the forty-fourth
national encampment in Atlantic
City. on Wednesday. Sept. p, 1910,
without the loss Of man.
North Dakota forever!
Colonel Lounsberry marched, crut-
ches and all, for the greater part OF
the distance.
Comrade E. G. Stevens of Jerry
Rush post, Towner, the nestor of the
party, did his duty as national aide
decamp, and then marched the whole
way.
Comraae James Mathews Of Ap-
pomattorx post, Larimore, CARVED
the encampment flag all the day,
sturdy refusing all offers of help
from his assistants, Judge Kurtz Of
Seward post, Jamestown. At the end
Comrade Mathews danced a Jig with
the flag and several partners.
Comrade s.. J. Hill always does
we'll.
Comrade Smith and Green sup
ported Adjutant General Duell and
Gen-Albert Roberts led the way.
Their wheat stats called forth
kind words all along the route, and
we really think they got the lion's
share of the applause.
No doubt that was due to their
fresh hearty outdoor color. They
looked frst-rate.
And oh, how We shouted and waved
when we saw the wheat come nodd-
ing so bravely and the wearers walk
ing 20 bravely!
But the parade is growing smaller,
ah meh
Hearing of it does not tell you
like the sight
It is not greyheads now, but white
The dandy New Workers., the cul-
tured Philadelphians and other brave
boys marched in fine line behind fine
bands, but there were more carriages
than ever before, following General
Van Sickle of 81 years. He is one Of
the two living corps commanders,
and he still addresses big meeting
with a hearty word.
The good old bak state sent many
colored veterans; so did the home de-
partment Of New Jersey.
You should have seen and heard
those white haired wives Of old SOL
diers in the auxiliary grand stnad.
How they did hurrah, and how sweet
ly they would laugh and say "This
is our day off,"
And then some fine faced old vet
eran would life his hat and salute
his sweetheart once more.
There, too, were daughters labelled
'Dad was a soldier" and little maids
who bore a ribbon across their
breasts averring, my grandpa was q
soldier, too"
The city was just like all the rest,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-29

been heard too little Of late, He sarg
III l were King" by Armytyge, q
very difficult thing and .exacting IN
it's execution, but well fitted to the
Doctors voice. This was followed by
King of the Deep am T. IN which
his deep low tones were brought out
n fine style. His second number AS
the Two Grenadiers" by Schumann,
another very hard thing, in fact the
Doctor seems to enjoy singing 'hiAes
which require lots of hard work I'D
we agree that songs of this kin1 are
well worth singing.
Miss M. Dahl. violinist, played two
numbers, her first being De Beriors
Seventh Concerto" and Ger second
Visuxtsmp6 Regrets" Ms Dahps
playing shows wonderful improve
ment since her work taken It Obcrlin.
Her numbers were among the most
charming and highly appreciated Of
the evening. Her obligato 70 Mrs.
Barron's solo was beautiful. indeed.
Miss Dunnell, gave one piano Kuhn
Der, playing most splendidly Chopin's
"Polonaise." Miss Dunnell is rapidly
becoming" one Of our a ccOmplished
pianists. We sshould liked to have
heard more of her work, hut hope
that next time she may have a better
instrument to play upon.
The closing number was Pinsutis
Goodnight Beloved sung by the
quartette Of soloists accompanied by
Rev. Mr.. Cowan in a most acceptable
manner.
In this connection it is opportune to
remark that the people of Minot do
not give the support which they
should and which is due to our local
musicians. We have in our city tai
ent which compares very favorably
with that in many larger cities in the
east, and we believe, that is way be-
yond and above that of any witty of this
size in the west We have vocalists
whose voices have been trained by
some of the best teachers, and pro-
nounced BY competent instructors to
be Of exceptional quality. We have
musicians who have given years Of
study and spent q considerable sum Of
money for lessons both in the Guilt
walton Of voice and in instrumental
training and yet when these same peo-
pie appear in concert or recital the
public is woefully slow to appreciate,
or at least to show appreciation Of
their work. They do not come before
US as ARTISTS and ask large price
OF admission with a handsome guaran-
tee and yet they are more artistic
in their work than many of the So
called artists coming from abroad.
Take az an example Of the general
lack Of interest shown local musical
performance, the concert Just given
for the benefit of the local Episcopal
church. Not one of those appearing
on the program belong to the local
church but each and every one gave
their services absolutely free gratis
and spent considerable time and study
in preparation for this concert. What
was the result? They appeared upon
stage which was devoid Of every
thing which should make stage at
tractive. Not even rug, a plant, a
flower or any attempt at decoration.
The opera house management furnish
ed an instrument entirely unit for
such work, and the ladies Of the
church failed to bring in even a plant
or, fern to add to the beauty Of tho
stage setting, the house was poorly
filed, not one-fourth Of the number
CONTINUED on last page)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-29
Benefit
CONCERT
:. A SUCCESS
Splendid Entertainment Given BY
Local Musicians Under The Aus.
picea Of All 8ainta Church.

Local Musicians Under The Aus.
pieces Of All Saints Church.
Those who were fortunate enough
10 10 present at tho concert given
1t tho opera house for. the benefit
Ct tho episcopal Church enjoyed In
evening Of delightful music. such ~
Ne people Of Ainot have too little
opportunity to hear. The names Of
10 ladies' and gentlemen upon the
program was Q sufficient guarantee
OF the excellence and quality Of the
work rendered and It is to b. re-
GREETED that they were not greeted
with 4 full house instead of one, but
partly filled.
The soprano, Mrs. Barron, was in
excellent voice and sang "Si Saran
Rose" by Arditi in a most happy
manner, winning the audience at
once. She was compelled to respond
to an encore and gave Eugene Hill
doch's delightful Spring" Her Sc
cond number was Angles Gaurd
Thee" difficult and beautiful COM
position by GODDARD with violin obi
cato, Mrs. Barron was at her best in
this, showing her very careful study
by her excellent Interpretation of the
difficult passagfes Of the work.
Ars. Storey, contralta, first sang
the splendid solo "Israfel' by Oliver
King. the words by Edgar Allen Poe.
The pure true contralo voice is one
full Of sympathy, feeling and tender
ness and at times almost tingel with
sadness: This quality. Mrs. Storey
has to q marked degree. Her voice
10 deep ana mellow with rich full
tones and she sings with splendid
expression and distinctness. Her
Dooce Was In . Garden" BY Haw-
ley. given in a very pleasing man Ter.
As second number she saps my
Ain Folks" scotch ballad by '4enon.
This was given with splendid sifsct,
her pure rich contralo showing to
e1cellent advantage. s-~,r -.s-
The tenor solo was sung .y dr.
Isleifson whose voice is a remark
able natural gift Els selections
were all by Schubert, first singing
mime Abode" one Of the most
mature compositions which this great
song written produced. Mr.. 1sleifsor
was a little unfortunate, however, in
this selection, the score running too
low for his voice at times, but what
ovsr was lacking on low tones was
more than forgotten when the igher
passages Of the composition were
reached, the high G near the close
bringing out the upper register of
his voice with fine effect Mr
lsleifson's voice IL decided lyric
tenor and he will do better 10 con-
tine himself to music writIon tor
chat voice. His encore was Hedge
Roses" . beautiful little thing
which Schubert set to the words OF
Goethe's poem. His second number
was the ever popular and compre-
hensiblo "serenade" which be gave
a happy rendition. e..
The bass solos were we'll su1g by
Dr. Stroey, whose superb voice has
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-29
FREEDOM VICINITY.

Misses Hannah Lagerwall and Tillie
Mostad of Minot spent few days on
the latter's claim.
A basket social will be given at
the Shea school next Saturday even
ing. You are all cordially invited to
attend
The Union Ladies aid will be known
hereafter as the Presbyterian aid.
The Presbyterian aid will meet at
the home Of Mrs. A. Brittian, Oct. 9Th.
Mr.. J. Lundahl is visiting his sister,
Miss Eva Lundahl this week.
Mesdames H. Germany and Sylvea-
ter made flying trip to the Magic
City last Saturday.
Rev. Curtis preached his farewell
sermon last Sunday evening. A large
crowd was present.
F. Tromblee purchased a team Of
horses of Martin Stiegen last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
IOWA SUPREME COURT.
Opinions Rendered by States Hiehes.
Local Tribunal

Special to Time Republican.
Des Moincs. Jan. ll.-The supreme
court today rendered the following
opinions:
State of Iowa cx rel. Jones. appellant,
against Sargent. Pottawattamie county
Affirmed.
state of Iowa against Hogan. appel
liant. Jones county. Affirmed
State Of Iowa against Neubaucr, APP
pellnnt. Linn county Affirmed.
State of iowa, against Miller. appel
liant. Marshnll county. Affirmed
State of Iowa against Feinberg, APP
pellant Polk county, Affirmed.
State of Iowa against Yates. appel
liant, Page county. Reversed
State of Iowa against Kimcs. appel
LIANT. Linn county. Reversed.
Doyle against Emerson, appellant
Linn county. Affirmed.
jenkins against Hawkeyc CONNER
cial Mems Association, appellant. Du.
buque county, Affirmed.
Live Stock National Bank. appellant
against Collins. Winneshict county. AZ
frmed
Lang. appellant. against Dunn. Du-
buque county. Affirmed,