davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
WANTED.

WANTED-Iorse wanted; safe. kind. good walker. fair driver A. R. Race, No. Franklin, Ct je4d
 WANTED Learn automobile by mail; make $10 weekly while learn ing, Rochester Auto School. 5s WANTED-Young women: Prepare for postoffice clerks. bookkeepers, ste- nographers and other government posi- Instruction, 5S Rochester. N. Y. je4d FREE sAMPLEs-Agents only. fau- cet strainer, splash Preventer. send Pc stamp snd I,n91a Smailing sos19' S5 profit daily Filter Co.,, New York. Je4d
 wANTED-A reliable. temperate man with some experiences to work on ment to the right man. Address Farmer, care Bulletin. je4d
 WANTED-Local agents in every a For snd ror PsRy. R S s9l '4s Trumb1ii 0IHis Street. HsrtfoTd.
 CAME TO MY PREMIsEs-Brown Jersey COW; owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. John Beetham, Stonington Road. Pres
 AGENTS introduce useful article which helps reduce household expenses. Particulars free Write today. George DfStin Co. Orange, Conn., je4d
 
 Sam is best employer. Pay is high and sure; hours short; places permanent; everS month; all kinds of pleasant work ev- eommon education s1fheient. f" Find a out how you can have a position guaran- free. Earl Hopkins. Washington. D. c. arsmss Mn :ios a1s 5S is .9r in fN51 -fs@t vii fU experience unnecessary; no strike; pro- motion to engineers. conductors; we ciation, Dept. 1es. .2s7 Monroe Street, Brooklyn. N. Y-, Railroad Employing Headquarters. je4d wANTED-Boar rders in the country. from May until September: R. F. D: and Bos sS Norwich ToMn
 wANTED-A bright man to repre- sent a New York realty company; lib eral contract Address Box 8. Had dam, Ct. je3d house at Norwich Town Apply at Bulletin Office. jesd
 WANTED-Position as chauffeur. by competent reliable man: good refer- ences Address J. w Benbow. Norfolk,
 wANTED-GirI for general house work Apply to Mrs. Thos. Hamilton, Groton te3d
 WANTED-A man. resident of Nor wich. by a large financial institution. Pays Sl5 to SIS week and commits sions- Full time required. Married man between 25 and 40 years of age and at present time employed prefer red State nature of present employ ment and present salary and other qualifications Address Box 70, Nor wich Morning Bulletin. je3d
 wANTED-A girl with experience for eneral housework. in small family. Inquire Mrs F. E. Burdick, 271 Wash ington St ie2d
 WANTED - Experienced revolver Jointers and filters. Address Box 333. care Bulletin Office. may26d
 WANTED-At once. experienced auto driver Apply by letter. stating age, wages expected and cars driven, to Box 750 Bulletin Office. may24d
 WANTED-By a young man, position as bool<i<eeper. typist or general clerk. Seven years experience Excellent references. Moderate salary. Address Box 210, Bulletin. ie1WS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
WAN TED

Good strong American men, age 22 to B. THE HARTFORD RUBBER WORKS COMPANY, Hartford, Conn.
 jun4d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
PERSONAL. p
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-A Knights Templar charm Finder reward ed by returning same to c. Leslie Hopkins, First National Bank
 Je4d
 FOUND-I1ady's coin purse contain ing small sum money. rosary and key Owner call et Bulletin Office je4d
 LOsT-A hound dog with white and brown spots. Has collar and tag D. Coughlin on collar and tag No 513s2 Address D. Coughlin, Baltic, Conn je2d
 FOUND-A stray heifer which owner can have by proving property and pay ing charges. Spanord Farm, Lebanon Conn. T. B. McCoid. fe3d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04

WANTED-Horse wanted, safe, kind good walker, fair driver. A. R. Race, No. Franklin, Ct. je4d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Pasturing to rent by the week, horses or cattle. A K Race, NO. Franklin, Ct. Je4d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
One OF fbe
Essentials

of the happy homes Of to-day is a vas,
fund Of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge Of the world 5
best products.
Products Of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval Of the
Well-Informed Of the World; not Of indi-
viduals only, but Of the many who have
the happy faculty Of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One Ct the products Of that class, Of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well-Informed Of the
World as valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
BRAVE SOLDIERS
MISUSE OLD MAN
"Jackass Battery" Hee-Hawed
Over Their Own Joke-'Twas
Famous Victory.

Nlth victory perching on their ban
hers tor an escapade in San Francisco
which has its laugbabIe features, mainly
because 1t was the "Jackass Battery,
which was the star some of the mem
pers added to their laurels Yesterday
morning by putting to complete rout
an old Chinese fruit vender when the
transport Logan arrived at the Chan
mel wharf, The vender had a little
cart, 1llled with pineapples and bana-
mas, and soon had basket trolley run
nlng to the upper deck, where the
'JackaSs Battery' soldiers received
consignments of fruit in exchange for
legal tender of the republic They de-
cIded, however, that the banana peel
lhgs should be returned to the old man.
and they pelted him as vigorously as if
they We're making charge on an armed
enemy. The fruit plastered the old
man countenance. Not content with
such soft ammunition, halves of pine
apples We're used as ammunition. one
striking the vender in the eve, turning
1t black, and finally one man overturned
the cart and the remaining pineapples
into the harbor.
The Coast papers wrote up the ss.Tack
ass Battery which is officially known
as Battery c, Second Field Artillery,
late Of Fort D. \. Russell. The men
entertained themselves lavishlv on the
Barbary Coast of San Francisco, and
Il large number of them We're sent to
the transport s brig, where they created
a disturbance. Captain Griffen, before
the transport left San Francisco, stated
that the men would not be punished.
The Chronicle states also that one mem
Der of the battery, who possesses a dia-
mond ring, ''Went up the street trailing
a diamond ring on the windows to prove
to his companions that his stone was a
real thing. He was arrested and sent
back to the transport.
The otfense of the men consisted in
deserving the ship, with their arms and
accoutrements, scaling the wall and
going up town to have a good time,
finding lively one on the Barbary
Coast.
The troopship brought back Colonel
Schuyler, commanding the Fifth Cav
airy at Sch0feId Barracks. He was
detailed to accompany Prince Tsai T 40
to New York. In August Colonel Schuy-
Ter will leave his old regiment to take
up duties as a staff officer at Wash |
lngton, He was accompanied by his
nephew, George Schaeffer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14

Agt. Lincoln Mortgage and Loan Co.
Room l, Waity Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
ARRESTED, BECAUSE
WOULDN'T TELL AGE

PORTLAND, Oregon, June As an
aftermath ofthe federal census, comes
The arrest Of a woman who refused to
tell her age Mabel Lake. a resident of
Hood River county, declined to confde
in the enumerator, even after hattery.
cajolery and all the persuasion At his
command had been brought into play
to extract the desired information, The
woman : failure to comply with the
regulations of the Ground up Of
American citizens brought about her
arrest. She viii be hailed before the
federal court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
CEMENT POSTS
CHEAP AND GOOD
Ian BE Home Made Without Risk
OF Infringing Any Claimed
Patent Rights.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Concrete
cement, sand, gravel and water, com
bIned IN proper proportions-Aa be
come one of the leading building ma
tenals Of the day. 1t has shown its
worth as a substitute for wood: houses
! built entirely of cement. the trimming
ana supports of wood being merely for
decorative effect; il is used by the
government, by railroads, by farmers in
hundreds of ways, either alone or re
enforced; and has been found to pro-
duce even good fence posts. Its mod
crate cost, its durability, the ease with
which 1t is handled, the wide distribu-
ton of the sand, gravel, and stone of
which 1t is composed, commend it to
the consideration of all builders
AS material for fence posts CON
crete has been found to possess but few
Of the disadvantages of wood, to have
practically all its advantages. and to be
superior IN some respects to timber
OF course, the first cost may be more
or less than the best wooden posts. but
rbo+ ao,,o,,a. l-,
-, 0'i''i L 0li' nc
timber supply, the deposits of sand.
gravel, ard rock. and the skill of the
workman. Ii manufactured as usnaI
and cnraa for +hrao ,,,a.,+l,.
,4..
5''" "o tue "eSt "ooueH
PoStS' Alter three years wooden posts
possess only one-third to one-haIf of
their orio,nat s+rang+b r-baraos o,,
crete grows stronoeT With agrn anI
needs no renairs az uo;+har ,,,aa7 I,,r r,,,.
fro in nr4 + Trnaa,. r,r.1;,,,,,,r $500,
stances ,.ono,o+, 1900 Ill -. -
and even if IN The course ~ ,~alr,
few sbonId he broken NV, ,,,,,,s,si r+,.a;,r
it is cheaner 70 ranlaco ,;a,'1 +ba-, ~
rpnlaca an ontiro fonca of aoaa,.a1 ,lls.+>,
win q ,natarial Win +ba $500 =" 49,
9nrab;Iit,- -''o> -
Concrota nos+s oro o4+roa+i,., -.
r,a.,rance hdca,,,a of 49,, 80 a.
1ize ana oalor and ann La ,l,oaa a;t1ld -.
e,norn +,;,,r5,rl1.,,' 49,
s+ra;rri4 ~ +1=,'ar;. t-,--3
,rba+I 10 ,lrli- ~ 80 ''l,'0 'iIe up
4In at lnr,a 1,+
l.atL[,. ,,.;+I, .~,,'1'. i,''A
strnct;on of 10 fonca af+or +hn nog+s
are made and cnred * +La tbe,ne o+
Farmare, RnIIa+in NJ 4n9 roaa,+I+,
issued nv tha n : nnnar+,,,oo+ at A..
r;enItnrn rrba on+bo,. ,,I>aa, 49,, - -
+al +bo soIoa4;o 81 a.,,,4 sa1
or,shod roall a,,a lo,,,o,+. 7;aa -
,,,al5sN $40. a+aoI -. ,,., s-lg I -
I I,,ol 49, Sseei 81 "oouei' anu -
or r,ir p'oP oIds 80 ,',le ~ l,''e
~ ~ w., " ! ll.o
tho ,noIas Inboa lp09 ~ - "lto -
djscnosad ~ - .ha ,lio poSc7
o,d 10 1r;aa 90 t,-se, ,.l, -. - 49, -
e'1;+o5 - oIl M ~ ll'ellS oe9e
,,i,,;n,, ,,nId; ,n nC'u9, ne VIII WIN;
al r,.;tb i,a' <','0 ~ . "a ,l'''l'
4,.,a rh LII ''l'' '''lu 'ile u
'4Ill ''A Do +, oo','c 81 i''e''
- 5iN ~
+aob;,,1@ +ha S ,trl9so,' ,l.e t .}o 49,
"'''t ''0HiH5 '"0 Ien0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
California;
Greatest Industry

The sensational developments of re
cent months have shown that the Cali
fornia oil industry Is far more wonder
full and far more profitable than even
the most enthusiastic had dared to i'm
agire
There has never been anything like
California oil in all the growth and
history Of the nation for making ire
mendous profits on small investments,
and it is doubtful if there ever viii be
again.
We strongly urge the immediate pur-
chase Of stock of the Ventura Oil De-
velopment Company, which controls one
square mile of oil land in the very
heart Of the Ventura oil district, with
two wells already in oil sand thereby
assuring a success to this great enter
prise
We are offering you these shares at
fifteen cents each, thereby giving you
an opportunity to join this undertake
ing. whose immense resources can hard
" be estimated at this time.
Make your investment now, while the
price is still within reach.
P. {. R. STRAUCH
Agt. Lincoln Mortgage and Loan Co.
Room l, Waity Building.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-31
new CONNER GAL
&. HOTEL IS A WINNER

If you have not been over at the
Commercial Hotel for some little
time 60 over and see the big i'm
provement that Landlord Nicholson
has made in his house. The new
addition is completed, which gives
him eleven additional guest rooms,
sample rooms and a fine addition
to his Office. It is finely finished
with hardwood floors and all the
latest conveniences. The house has
been refurnished thruout with
new birch-eye maple. furniture and
brass beds. A heating plant has
been installed turnout the house
that will add to the comfort of
guests during cold weather. That
the travelling public appreciates
Mr.. Nickelson's efforts in provid
ing comfortable Accommodations is
evidenced by the fact that on sever
al occasions since he opened his new
annex has his house been more thar
filled up with guests. Ole takes
pride in keeping his place in first
class shape, and the Tribune pre-.
diets that he will find his latest
improvements to be winners.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-31
THE PRIZE
CUCUMBER
By M. QUAD
Copyright. 1910. by Associated Lit
erary Press

On the 18th day Of June of certain
year, at 3'o'clock in the afternoon, when
he was hoeing in his garden. Deacon
Amos Gray Strengthened up to rest his
back and then and there decided that
he would marry the Widow Spconer.
He had been q widower and she Il
widow for three years. She lived near
him in the,village, and they had known
each other before marriage.
Her garden needed hoeing. He set
about it. 1t gave him sort of sense
of proprietorship. 1t was her garden
now, but after awhile 1t would be his
He had been at work for quarter Of
open kitchen door and discovered him
and called out:
why, deacon, this Is truly good Of
you. was just wondering who
could get'to hoe my garden"
When he had been at work an hour
the deacon uttered a few grunts and
signs and came to anchor on the step.
The widow was looking fine for wo-
man of forty. She was robust and in
good health. The services of doctor
wouldn't be needed for many long
day unless she fell down the cellar
stairs. And she looked like woman
who would esteem it a privilege to
build the kitchen fire every morning
for four weeks after the grounding
had come out and seen his shadow.
Yes, she was all right. and the deacon
opened his mouth and said:
"Widder Spooner, me an you have
known each other long time"
Eyes, Deacon
Long before either one of us was
married."
YES"
And I guess we allus sorter liked
each other.''
Yes"
And now Abe is dead and Martha is
dead and we are lonesome. wilder.
| Why shouldn't we''-
! She waited. but he stopped right
there. There was Sister Nancy. Hadn't
he better sound her and see how she
was going to take it? Yes, that would
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-31
Like Master, Like Man.

In 1914 Baron Stieglitz in St. Peters,
burg, went to great expense to have
the news of the treaty Of peace con-
veyed to him by a private courier a
few hours before it came to the knowl-
edge Of the government He therefore
gained few hundred thousand rubles.
But his porter, to whom he communi-
Gated the news, tried his hand at q
little speculation of his own. In an
hour or two he bought up all the lamps
he could find in st. Petersburg, so that
in the evening, when the whole city
was making ready for the illumination,
not single lamp was to be found in
any of the shops. The crafty porter
now sold out his stock at a price which
left him a nice little profit Of $4,000
rubles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-31
FARMING Lends the World.

One Of the big, interesting feat
ures at this years. State Fair is
1.-The Romance of the Reaper, !"
largely told with beautifully colored
views and motion pictures. It is a
story of modern progress, for with
out improved farm machines we
would be without present-day farms
and scientific farming, and without
these the great worlds of business.
commerce, and art would not exist.
The entertaining story has been
called Gan Agricultural Tour of
the World. with Geo. Frederic
Wheeler as guide.' A hundred
colored views and 5000 feet Of NOV
ing picture film are shown, and
every person, no matter who or
where, will enjoy the scenes both
American and foreign. The enter
tainment has been prepared under
the direction Of the International
Harvester Company of America.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-31

be the w1seSt way: He therefore be-
gan to talk about the drought and
other things. and after working for an
other hour he went home. He didn't
speak to Nancy-not on that subject.
She was trying to get supper with green
wood. and she was hopping mad. He
split up dry board for her and blew
up the fire. but he had lived long
enough to know that when a woman
gets real mad she must have at least
day to get over it. Next morning
Nancy was so clipper that he decided
to take his chances without speaking
to her on the subject.
In the afternoon the deacon did
some more hoeing. and there was an
other talk on the steps. Yes. the Wild
ow Spooner we'll remembered his TAX
ing her to spelling school in the old
days. She remembered their sliding
hills together: she could recall the red
apples he used to give her.
Happy days them was. wilder
happy days." he sighed.
Eyes. they WERE"
but now you are wilder and am
a widower."
YES"
And both Of us goldurned lone
some"
II am sometimes very. very lone
some"
But we needn't be. widder-we
needn't be. S'posin' -
"Well?"
He couldn't 60 ahead. The thought
had just struck him that she might
have wooden leg or stiff knee and
would make that an excuse for not
doing the washing and ironing. He
could dimly remember hearing that
she had fallen from an apple tree and
broken bone somewhere. He would
wait and make inquiries. 1t thus came
about that he went home again with
nothing decided. Now. the deacon was
great county fair man. He always
had an exhibit Of chickens, eggs or
vegetables. He believed that If any
thing could save this world from the
fate Of Sodom it was the Methodist re-
ligion and county fair held every Oc-
tober. At that very moment he was
raising prize cucumber to exhibit 1t
was only foot long now. but it would
be rod in length before time for pull
ing.
Deacon Gray let week go past with
out seeing the Widow Spooner. He got
up one morning and stepped outdoors
to inhale the fragrance Of the air. be-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-31
/ Chance For Free Training.

The Philadelphia School for MUIR
SEES, 2219 Chestnut Street. Philadel-
phia, announces that enrolment for
the Fall classes will shortly begin.
This institution is recognized and
endorsed by leading physicians
everywhere. Free scholarships in
the Two Year Course are available
and provide room, board, launder-
ing, incidental expenses and rail-
road fare home on completion of
the course. A Home Study Course
and resident Short Course are al
so provided. The School provides
full instruction under safe and
wholesome conditions and opens
the way to almost immediate fnan.
cial betterment for those who need
to increase their earning power.
| A Special short Course Glass
opens October 9Th. This class is
formed at the request of leading
physicians who are anxious that
some provision be made to meet the
increasing demand for nurses in al
sections. This is an opening which
will be appreciated by those who
need to quickly prepare themselves
for self-support and nursing duty
An illustrated number Of the Schoo
Bulletin, which is sent free to in
terested persons, gives all the de-
tails.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-31
Peterson & We11in
LEADING STORE W1LLMAR,
WILLMAR, MIMI.

fore sitting down to breakfast. About
the first thing his eyes lighted on was
| woman standing over his prize Gu
cumber. 1t was the Widow Spooner.
She had an ak on her shoulder. and her
jaw was set.
why, wilder. what does this mean p
| asked the deacon as he sauntered out
to her.
You have the same as asked me to
marry you." she replied as she spat on
. her hands and f1ourished the ak.
But not right OUT
But near enough. Deacon. when is
1t to be-"
Il can't say. What are you doing
with the ax?''
In two weeks. deacon. or l chop
your prize cucumber in two!'
"Lordy, womanr'
do chop"
You wouldn't go to chop that cu'-
1.-Two weeks. deacon. or three or
four? Speak quick!'
"Waal. say about three!'
And three it was. and. though Nancy
raised fuss and had to be carried out
and dumped over the, fence. the couple
have lived happily together for years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-31
DR.. NeWman'S Farewell.

About seventy five of our citizens
assembled at the town hall last
evening to show their esteem for
DR.. G. A. Newman, who departs
soon for his new field of labor at
Saltwater. The evening was spent
in a social way. About 10 O'Clock
all sat down to an appetizing re-
past spread for the occasion. DR..
Newman was presented with a very
fine electric table lamp as mark
of esteem from our citizens, the
presentation being made by Mr..
Harold Swenson. Addresses were
also made by others. DR.. New
man was one of our best citizens;
he had many friends in this part of
the county. and as We have stated
previously, we all regret his de-
parture; but at the same time our
best wishes go with him as he de-
parts for his new location. New
London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-31
Monday, Sept. II, 1910

the following described property:
One team gray horses. 10 years
old, weight 5000; one bav horse, S
years old, weight 1900; one roam
horse, Is years old, weight 1000
one bay mare, 16 years old, weight
1900; one bay horse colt, l year
old; six mich cows; two helfers;
one shorthorn bull; four heifer
calves; 10 spring pigs; one SOW;
one 7 foot Mccormick binder, with
tongue trucks; one 5 it. Deering
Mower; one 10 it. Deering hay
rake; one s # Tiger seeder; one IA
inch Oliver gang pillow; one l6 inch
Dutchman sulky pillow; one Moline
corn planter; one Deere disc har-
row; one Is # steel harrow; one Is
it steel harrow; one riding corn
cultivator; one riding surface corn
cultivator; one walking corn cult
vator; one horse cultivator; one
new Corn King manure spreader;
one high wheel Balm wagon; one
low wheel Fuller & Johnson wagon;
two hay racks; one Kingman sled;
one single seated buggy; one cut
ter; one pair buggy shafts; one
buggy pole; one grindstone; one
corn shelter; five sets work har-
ness; one set double driving har-
ness; one single harness; one wire
corn crib; one strap sleigh bells;
one cream separator; one cook
stove; one organ, one tanning mill;
some grain sacks; about 20 acres
corn; some hay in stack; one sofa,
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Sale begins at 1000 a. m. sharp.
TERMS: All sums Of $500 and
under, cash; above that amount
time will be given until Oct. l.
1911, on bankable notes bearing 7
percent interest. No property to
be removed until terms Of sale have
been complied with.
Free lunch served at noon.
JOHN COSENS, Owner.
W. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
E. L. Thorpe, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-31
A Mysterious Death.

The authorities at Clara City are
of the opinion that the man who
was found dead on the G. N. right
of-way between that place and Ray
mond last week was not killed by
the train as at first supposed, but
was siugged and robbed. He was
reported to have had money in Ray
mond, but was penniless when
found. There were no letters or
any thing by which he could be
identified.