davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
MAN
to Hear Judge {. Nj
Observation-Disclosures Activities in
Pine Grove-Personals.

FtlS 0IONC-F 81 Soidio'
Hon. Edgar M. Warner, of Putnam,
will deliver an address in the Congre-
gational church at a Union service
Sunday evening, November goth, on
Prison Reform.
He will speak on the same subject
in Flanders in the morning.
Charles Fl. Ames of Norwich, a for
mer resident of Mantle, came to
the village Tuesday to vote.
James E. Hurley is in New Haven
and New York on business.
Rev. c. f. EEdredge spent Sunday
in Norwich. preaching at the Third
Baptist church.
Pine Grove Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Alden closed
their cottage on Broadway, Wednes-
day, afternoon and left for New York.
They have been in the Grove since
early in the spring.
Will Dorman has returned from
several weeks visit out of town and
is at his cottage in Pine street.
Mr. and Mrs. Stophell were visitors
in the Grove Wednesday. They are
summer residents of the Grove and
are spending the winter in Mantle.
Contractor and Mrs. D. A. Crock
err have closed their cottage on Broad
way and have leased a house in Man
tic for the winter.
A whist party was recently held at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. George M.
Barrett in Center street.
The board of assessors was in the
Grove Wednesday evening viewing the
property in relation to making
changes. While in the Grove, they
were escorted by s. o. Harrington.
Miss Nellie Webster has been en-
pertaining Miss Alice Barnard from
North Haven.
Mrs. c. A West and Mrs. T. r. SAM
ford are occupying the Sweet bunga-
low.
Joseph w. Hill has returned from a
weeks VISIT to the Capitol city. While
there he was the guest OF his son, AL
bert Hill and family.
Miss E. L. Colvilie is having a mum
Der of improvements made on the in
terror of her cottage in Wells street.
F. A Astor expects to leave soon
for MfddIetown. Mrs. Aston left two
weeks ago to visit her sister, Miss
Carrie Vanwoert, in Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Haynes have moved
to Keeney cove for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Washburn and
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Tubbs and
family, OF Norwich, spent Sunday ait
the Waahburn cottage in Center
street. They made the trip by auto
mobile
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
SHUNOC.
Death of Mrs. Richard WheeIer-1ovs
the Election Resulted

Lucy G. Bentley, wife of Richard
Wheeler. died at her home here Satur-
day morning at the age of 81. She was
born July II, 1929, and was one of six
daughters Of the late Russell and
Susan Stanton Bentley. Mrs. Wheeler
married Richard Wheeler, d son of the
late Captain Allen and Jemima
Wheeler, Oct. 20, 1850. She has been
9. lifelong resident of North Stonington
and occupied with her family the Bent
ley homestead where she was born and
died. The deceased was for many
wears an esteemed member of the Sec
ond Baptist church in North Stoning-
ton. She is survived by her husband
and one son, Richard 3. Wheeler, and
two daughters, Miss Ella j. Wheeler of
this town and Mrs. Happy j. Vose Of
Westerly.
Various Items.
H. f. Randall and family and E. B.
Jamees and family have moved here
from Ashwillett onto the Crary place
The first snowstoTm of the season
put in an appearance Tuesday.
Nathan f. Culver returned Monday
from Maine, where he and party of
six have been passing several days on
deer hunting expedition. The com
pany of seven brought back two deer
apiece. some very large ones
. H, L. Randall and e. b. James en-
tertained friends fron Westerly and
n orth 5Gonington Sunday,
Results OF Election.
The election Of Richard z, Wheeler
Of this place TO rha Connecticut legis-
Mr. Wheeler is a leading young man
of the town and IS highly esteemed.
Charles l.. Stewart his colleague, is a
y-oung man of promise and has Law
office in Norwich He IN a son Of Ma
than w. Stewart of West AshvMiett.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12

On Tuesday the democrats as usual,
were victors. During the day zoe votes
were cast Although this was the sec
ond time the new ballot was used in
the town there were twelve ballots
thrown out as Illegal, six had no X in
the circle and six marked in circle and
square. At the last election only one
ballot was thrown out--not being
marked in circle. Interest centered in
election OF representative. The dem
ocrats had for their candidate John f.
Fields, who represented the town in
TIE last general assembly. Fields rec
ord at Hartford and his popularity
among the townsmen were responsible
FOR the majority by which he defeated
Eli1an s. Abel the republican nominee.
Representative Fields received more
than half as many more votes than he
received over his opponent two years
ago. The local ticket as voted and
elected Tuesday is as follows:
Representaive-Jnhn J. Fields, d,
10; Elijah s. Abel. r Sc.
Judge Of probate-Sam A. eager, d,
1o5: Randall w. Palmer. r 81.
Justices of the peace-ffarry G. East
land d, 113: John Fl. Miner. d, 1903;
William A. Burgess d. 107; Charles A.
johnson. +. SO: Nelson Stark, r, Sc;
Charles LefhngweH. 7, SO.
Celebrating the Victory.
In honor of their victory about if
.ty OF the local democrats enjoyed an
auto ride in Harris big auto of Nor
witch. to Norwich. Tuesday night. Their
a approach could be heard for a mile
ahead by their cheering for Judge
Baldwin and other members Of the
democratic ticket.
The first stop was made in Norwich
at The Bulletins board where vast
crowd was awaiting the returns OF
the election. and the local men were
not backward in giving three rousing
cheers for our next governor. Later
they attended Polls, where the returns
were given. Their cheering capacity
being exhausted upon starting to re
turn each member of the party pro
cured q tin horn. and made another
stop at The Bulletin, and noise was not
lacking.
Upon tbeir arrival In town at u m
huge fire was started and the cele-
bration continued until l 30 a. m, when
the party adjourned until this (Sat
uTday1 evening when the celebration
will come to an end.
General News.
The following were in town to vote
Tuesday: Florence Mccarthy, Brook
lyn, N. Y. Jeremiah Fileds, BKoston:
Jeremiah Lynch, Hartford; Henry Pop
ham, Hartford; Lyman Thompson of
Durfield Mass
Fozrah was the first 10 get in the
returns TO The Bulletin. the same as
two years ago.
Harry F. Winchester and Thomas
Duff Of New Bedford, Mass, are spend
ing a week here hunting
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
A Miilionaire's Poem,

you know, the flowers you pick
while you are living are whole lot
sweeter than the kind they put on
your grave
That's a poem. 1t was uttered by
Louis I. Aaron. of Pittsburg. who had
just given away about sixty Thousand
dollars for the fun of seeing what good
it would do while he is alive The
world Will not be saved by its million
aires, not even by it's INSPIRED mil
lionairas. But rich men can satisfy
their own souls, and incidenriy max
:. good many people happy, by com
Intrtfng Mr.. Aaron's poem TO memory
and putting it into action.
The way to get is to give. And it
is true now as it was two thousand
years ago that the way TO save your
life is to lose.New Haven Times
Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
Ek0MK
Closing Lecture on Passion Play
Much More Rain Needed.

Mr. kellogg preached the eighth
sermonic lecture ON the Passion Play
in the Line Meeting house last Sun
day completing his serdes on that
wonderful representation Of Christ
snfferings.
Last TUESDAY not much work was
done. the farmers generally going to
the polls to deposit their votes.
Everett Gallup is able to sit up
awhile each day.
. Mrs. Thomas Tanner has returned
from a visit to Mantle.
\ The recent copious rains have help
ad raise the springs and wells a lit -
fAe but much more water is wan ted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
GL-ASGO

Charles Latham visited in Clark s
Falls last Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Pollard of Willinantic
has been the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Wilbur.
November s. q. confirma ton service
was held in the Catholic church at
Noluntown, a large class being con-
flrnled Some of the number were
pupils from the Giasgo and Board
man schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
WOODSTOCK VALLEY
Roland Coroin Rents Farrn-Cits
Sportsneu in Town.

Mrs. Sarah Sling sby has been i'll the
past week.
John F. Spencer and family Of VII
limantic were at Allen w KenyOns
on Sunday.
Mr.. Sieler of New York has been at
Emery Keith's the past week and
rented his farm TO Roland Corsoin.
Alfred Briggs and Edward English
of Pomfret and Dr. Hutchins of Alb
ingtou were at Allen w Kenyons on
Tuesday, hunting.
Miss Harriet Slingsby Is visiting
friends in New Haven.
DIR. H NJ. Lee of New London is
spending a few days at Allen Kenyonis
Miss J Louise Kenyon is visiting
friends in Worcester.
James Fiske and Waldo Carpenter
spent two days in Stafford Springs this
week
Miss Inez Carpenter of Worcester
spent Sunday at her fathers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
LAUREL GLEN
Prsachin7 Service to Be Held Every
Four,a Sunday in the Month.

There was no service at the Laurel
Glen chapel last Sunday. Hereafter
there will be preaching only once a
month, the fourth Sunday.
The Sunday school is discontinued
for the winter.
Mrs. H. r. Palmer was caller at
James MaiHes THURSDAY.
Mrs. Sarah A Maine and her two
andchildren. Lawrence and Dorothy
Maine. attended the meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society at the parsonage
on Pendleton Hill Wednesday.
Mrs. y. T. Maine and Miss Ellen
Maine recently made business trip
to Westerly, going by way of the
Ashaway trolley line
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
GARDNER LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Chappell of
Waterford called on local relatives q
few days ago,
Miss Grace Lathrop returned Friday
after spending few days in Nor
Wich, visiting relatives and friends
Miss Mona King of Norwich is Wis
iting Miss Grace Lathrop
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
Orchestra Rehearsal

was the guest over sunday of Mrs.
Edwin E. I4athrop.
Orchestra Rehearsal.
The Bozrah orchestra meets with
Edward A. Bishop this tSaturday)
evening. f. A. Parker is expected to
be there with his violin, and several
others with different instruments.
Mr. and Mrs E. e. Lathrop are Wis
iting friends in New London and vi
cinity.
Miss Alice A. Bishop is spending the
week at the home of her brother in
Yantic.
Mrs f.. A. Parker and Miss Claire
Parker of New London were recent
callers on Mrs. O. A Bishop.
Harry L. Lathrop of Saylesville, r.
T., was at his home over Sunday HIS
returned Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12

Mrs Eugene Caullins and Mrs. Fred
Harding Monday
Miss Lena Champion of Black Hall
visited Miss Selma Champion Sunday
Mrs. John Mcdonald visited her sis
ter. Miss Nettie Virgins, on Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Shepard held services at
the Union chapel Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12

been entertaining their daughter FROM.
Poquonock Bridge.
Rev George G. Chappell has been
invited to deliver the dedicatory ser
mon at the re-opening of the Baptist
church, Warrenville, Conn, where Mr..
ChappeH enjoyed a prosperous pas
torate of fifteen Years
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
SOUTH LYME
Brief Notes of Local Interest.

Brief Notes OF Local interest
Mrs j W Roath has returned to
Iyoryton visiting her mother. who IS
i'll
Mrs Howard Stickney and dau gin
ter, Virginia, have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. j. W Roath this week.
T. Z. Payne spent Sunday in New
Haven
Miss Elizabeth Slate visited rela-
tives in LIME last week.
Mrs Price Lith1efieId entertained
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
Another Stampede Started.

"A lady advertises in st. Louis
uetper that she has 500 mounds of hs-
c,pn and wants to marry, Who wants
TO take that home &C harlestou News
and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
B0ZRAH
Members of Center Church at Fitch
vile Communion Service.

Vile Communion Service.
MISC Bertha Miner has returned
from q visit IN JeTeta City,
Mr. and MrG. Clifford LaIhrcp Of
New London we're guests Of Mrs. Lu-
cretia I4athrop over Sunday
A number from Pozralr Center
chussh united with the FItchvifle
,llurch In communion service last
Sunday.
Asx- Lacks Ga&er of Norwich Town
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12

Where They Could Lcstn.
Ne,w York fina nciers would Learn
SOME thing about rational politics &
they would listen to Elil1u Root.--Cr<
cagol News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
FlTCHVlLLE

Democrats Win in Tuesdays Contest
ENTHUSIASTIC Celebration of Victory
to End Tonight.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-08-05
For Representative.

Subject to the will of the Republican
voters, at the primary election Sept.
Goth, ] am a candidate for representa-
tive from the 57th legislative dis
trict on the following platform =
first, county option; second, tonnage
tax on iron ore; third, election of I'm
tied States senators by direct vote of
the people; fourth, drainage of swamp
lands and the advertising and settle
ment of vacant lands in northern
Minnesota; sixth, state hail insurance
JAMES MACARTHUR.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-08-05

The Minnesota Bankers association at
it again, and this time have decided to ask the
Legislature to appoint commission to find out
what is the matter with education in Minneso-
ta Evidently the bankers admire the educa-
tional system of Europe where society is strait
fed, and their ideal of education grows out of
society as it there exists. The European boy
has his place in society all marked out for him
to serve society in some industrial way, but the
American boy goes out of school with the idea
of making society serve him (He learns bet
ter later.) The Minnesota schools can of course
be improved, but they will continue to be Amer
lean, and the American people must work out
their own ideal of education along American
lines.
By the way this bankers association are
the same ones who considered plain business
question like discriminating freight rates to
deep for them
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-08-05
AN OFFICE HOLDERS CANDIDATE.

The most prominent man in Minnesota pol
itics today is easily John Lind--the unwilling
candidate for governor the Democratic tick
ct, the idol Of the rank and file of his party and
the Office holders hope. His candidacy is a
most peculiar one, and yet one fact stands out
could win, and after winning provide fat jobs
for the horde of Democratic office holders who
will lose their positions in case Republican
governor is elected.
We do not say this as in any sense derog-
gatory to Mr.. Lind. In fact we yield to none in
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-08-05
An ACT Headline.

An English weekly. speaking OF
headlines. tells of an excellent one
which appeared over story Of the
Pigott forgery. In that case one u
the devices by which Sir Charles Rus.
sell brought the unfortunate forger e
bay was by getting him TO write the
word .'hesitancy." In the forged LEI
ter the word was misspelled 'hesiten
cy" The day the flight Of Pigott was
announced an editor suggested the
headline. The Man Who Hesitetes
Is Lost" and it was so excellent thai
it was Immediately put in type.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-08-05


our admiration for the present head Of the
board Of regents of the state university. In his
devotion to the public welfare, in his courag-
eous defense of any principle which he may es-
pouse and correct judgment on what cause to
champion, in his conception Of the purposes Of
political parties, he has few, if any, peers
among the public men in Minnesota today.
But John Lind was nominated for governor
against his will, 50 we may examine his candi-
dacy without rejecting on Mr.. Lind.
The Democratic convention is said to have
been the scene of a struggle between the cities
and the country, and that the country won. OF
course the representatives of the interests were
there as they are at every convention, and the
representatives of the brewery interests were
there to prevent the nomination Of Lind, and
the delegates OVERRIDE the wishes of both his
friends and his enemies and nominated Lind.
But Mr. Lind had repeatedly declared that
he did not want to run, and it is reasonable to
suppose that the delegates would have respect
ed his wishes had they not been urged by the
office holding group of politicians to nominate
him any way. The Office holders had control of
the situation and they wanted Lind because he
could win.
The office holders constituting the "kitc h
en- cabinet" group of politicians-were also sat
sfed to have Lind apparently forced to make
the run. The he refused to run, the more
nsstent would be the demand for him, and
the matter would be so widely advertised that
there would appear to be not only strong par
tizan but an urgent public demand for him as
governor. This apparent public demand would
make Mr.. Liud's election sure. If Lind should
yet consent to which we think he will not
do-this alleged "public demand" will be ex-
plotted to the limit. AS matter of fact, there
has not been and is not now public demand
for Lind.
Since the convention Mr.. Lind has contin-
ued to refuse. 1t will soon be the duty of the
Democratic state central committee to select
candidate and perhaps this the intention
of the leaders all the time. One cannot help
but wonder if the leaders did not think they
could best control the nomination by letting
Lind be nominated, well knowing he would re-
fuse They can nominate who they wish.
The office holders would thus catch the party
coming and going.
And, by the way, Mr.. Lind does not believe
in nominating man just because he win
and get fat offices for the faithful. He believes
parties should stand for something but at the
present time one cannot ind any essential diff
ference between the parties in this state. Both
bid for the support of any interest with votes.
And the luckiest man in connection with
the whole affair is Mr.. Eberhart. He will be
reelected governor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-08-05
On page s
He Saw How II Fell.

An Irishman who was visiting Amer
lea for the first time was lost in admi-
ration of the Niagara falls when q
friend accosted him:
Well, Pat. and what do you think
Of this? Isn't it grand sight!
There's nothing in the old country TO
come up to it. See how it falls2'
Faith. see how it falls" said Pat,
but. shure. there's nothin' to hinder
it,"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-08-05

The wireless telegraph scored another tri-
umph this week in the arrest of DIR. Crippen,
the London wife N urderer. He was identified
on board an Atlantic steamship and arrested on
arriving on this side. Owing to present meth
DDS of communication and extradtion treaties,
there is now no place in the civilized world for
the suspected criminal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-08-05
For Sheriff.

| hereby announce that am can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for sheriff, subject to the will of the
Democratic primaries, and solicit the
support of the voters at the primary
and at the election.
JAMES GRIFFITH
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-08-05
what Else Were They For2

Stranger notice that this part of
the country seems fairly teeming with
horses.
Anne Arundelite Yessir. And when
it comes to teamin' they amt nothin
much better t team with than horses
Baltimore American.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-08-05
POLITICAL NOTICES.
For Representative.

| thereby announce myself as can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Representative from this legisla-
tive district, and respectfully solicit
the support of the voters at the Re-
publican primaries.
j. E. PETERSON,
Barrett, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-08-05
For Sheriff.

/ hereby announce myself as can
.didate for the Republican nomination
for sheriff at the primaries to be held
Sept. goth. FRANK A. ZAHL.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-08-05

SUBSCRIPTIONS so advance, months
40c for three months All continued until explicit
order received for iscontnuance until
paid The date following the subscribers shows
the date to which the subscription spaid.
ADVERTISING RATEs-Eight cents per per
and five cents inch additional for composition.
Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents,
Lodge resolutions, $1O0
Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-08-05
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1910.

Bryan is said to be dead since being defeat
ed in the county option fight in Nebraska. Ii
a man must win in order to be considered alive
Bryan always was a dead one.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

J. M. Martin reported an i'm
mense crop OF apricots.
MIR. and Mrs. Bilderback took
Fay 20 the circus In Boise.
Clint Brown was manufacturing
an improved hay derrick of his own
design
E. X. Hayes was member OF
che governors staff. with the III
Gle OF colonel,
r. L. Knouse raised Red Astrs-
can apples measuring IS inches in
circumference,
John Carter was cutting 1000
cords OF fire wood In the timber TO
drive down the river.
The SHOOT board. composed of
ID Knox. J NJ Martin and James
Phillips. announced the addition OF
three years High school course.
The district was out OF debt A
mong the teachers. which at that
time numbered three, was Miss Try
Wilson. now superintendent OF Ada
county The present corps of teach
ers numbers l9.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28
What's the Matter?
YES, Treasurer.

The Index is not averse to tax.
ing the Judiciary out of politics
provided the election of a judge
comes up in such a manner as to
make the choice of candidate un-
der those conditions an issue But
we are not I'm favor of the Republic
gan party, with a clear majority of
$500 in the district, laying down
and making a gift OF the position
TO the present incumbent. The Re-
publican party has men a-plenty In
its ranks who are fully as capable
to wear the ermine of the district
court as Mr. Bryan, and for the
life of us we can see no reason for
staying out OF the game.
II the Republican party wishes to
it's organization in Cam
yon county and this judicial dis
-rict under the primary election law,
I must present every year fun |
ticket TO the electors.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28
Plant Ten Tons of Seed.

The U. s. Department of AgricuI-
ture is using this year on the Ma
tional forests over 10 tons of tree
seed Most of this seed has al
ready been planted or sown. The
presented. II takes d great many
rest Will be utilized later in the sea-
son. as favorable conditions are
presented. IL takes great many
trees seeds to make ten tons. Jack
pine. the most important tree for
planning In the Nebraska sand hills
by the forest service. will average
something like $4,000 to the pound
or Western yellow pine, the tree
mosr extensively planted through
out the national forests as a whole,
10000 seed Will make a pound. Al
together the 10 tons of seed to be
used this year represent perhaps
300 million single seeds. II every
seed could be depended on to pro-
duce a young tree suitable for
the result would be a sup
ply OF nursery stock sufficient to
plant three hundred thousand acres
Of land. However, the department
VIII be satisfied II 1000 three-year-
Did trees result from the 10000
seeds.