davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02
Dislocated His Ankle.

Dr. w. J. Hanford of this city. who
is at his bungalow at Lantern Hill,
recuperating after an operation in New
York had the misfortune to dislocate
his ankle on Wednesday. He was
building a dock at the Lantern Till
pond when he slipped anu fell, caus-
ing the dislocation. The dislocation
was reduced on Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02
A Charlie Club.

They have started Charlie club
in Connecticut, and it is really surpris-
ing the number of men of prominence
the prominent members are Charles
S. Mellen, Charles F. BROKER, Charles
Hopkins Clark, Charles M. Jarvis,
Charles A. Goodwin, Charles F. Thay-
er, Charles w. Pickett and Charles E.
Searles. Who can do as well for the
Henrys and the Johns New Britain
Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02
To Return To Nav ondon

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Mason
and daughter Louise are to reside in
New London again. The Masons have
been at Greenwich for some time
leasing their fine home in Pequot ave
nue. to Banker Thomas A. Nevins of
New York city. The family baggage
arrived Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Cyrus w Brown, president of the
Empire Amusement Co.. and Daniel e.
Moran of the company, were here on
Wednesday. They came in Mr. Browns
touring car to witness performance
OF the bill. which was at Shannon s
Auditorium the first of this week and
which is at The Empire these last
three days
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02
PoI,csmen,s Vacations,

Policeman Edward Maloney is TAX
ing weeks vacation and his beat Is
being covered by Policeman Morgan
Supernumera Patrick Murphy COW
ering the latter's beat. Policeman VIII
liam Doty has returned to his beat
after vacation spent at New Bed
ford
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

ON Thursday morning ia the pres
encs Of Judge Gardiner Greene, Clerk
Of the Court George h Parsons and
Deputy Sheriff H E. Draper drew the
jury who viii be summoned for service
at the criminal superior court
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02
Coming to Hosnital

Ludwig Stotz. Jr. of 10 Georgianna
street. New London, who ATTEMPTED
suicide by cutting his throat two
weeks ago has been found to be in
sane He Gin be committed to the
NorVteA State hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02
Not All Clown

Mayor 1thayer of Norwich is not all
| clown He says that Judge Baldwin
! in the governors chair would appoint
| men not monkeys, on public service
conn1iss'cn.--h4r Haven Journal
] Courier
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Miss Margaret Shea of Springfield
Mass, is the guest of her cousin, Tim.
othy Sullivan, of 10 Hill street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Mrs. Mech of Hartford, who has
been visiting Mrs. Grace Peckham OF
Franklin, returned home Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Beckwith of Main
street, West Springfield, have removed
to Norwich, Conn.-Springfield News
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Louis A. Simon has returned to this
city after enjoying five weeks visit
at Hampton Beach, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Miss Alice NJ Cardwell has returned
to Denver. Col, to resume her duties
sinstructor in the art department of
the East Denver High school.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

| IN the Septem Der Eampton'S writer
| Bynner has a poem, Astronomy
Growers of peppers are raising some
unusually large and fine ones this sea-
son.
Several of the grange fairs this
month will offer special prizes for ex-
hibits of grapes
Spicy odors from kitchen windows
tell of the height of the canning and
preserving season.
The grand lodge of the German Or
der Harugari held it's annual conven-
ton in Danbury Thursday.
St. Patricks parochiaI school will
open Wednesday September 7, not -,
as stated va typographical error.
William Peckham of Waterford is
81 years old, but every day. no mat
ter how hot the sun, finds him labor
ing in the fields.
The Halle club and restaurants,
thoroughly renovated. reopened Thurs
day with a large attendance of regular
and associate members.
The current issue of The Voter has
picture and sketch of James M.
Young, formerly of Norwich, state pro-
hibitionist congressional nominee.
A Thompsonville correspondent
writes: Mother Superior Mary Alexis
Of the Sisters of Mercy convent has
been transferred to Norwich.
Corridor Nichols. %, of Worcester,
died Wednesday at the home of his
mother law, Mrs. buckingham, at
Mantle. where he had been under the
care of a physician for many weeks.
The Litchheld Enquirer states that
the fair just held by the parish of
which Rev. John l.. McGuinness, for
merry Of Norwich. is pastor. will net
$500 for remodeling and refurnishing
the rectory.
Sunday evening at the Central Bap-
fist church, Rev. p. c. Wright will
speak upon THE Industrial Conflict"
Mr.. Frederick j. Naples, the fine tenor
of Boston, will sing. Laboring men are
especially invited.-adv.
The new postal money order series
makes the letters Of advice now en-
ployed unnecessary, and they will be
withdrawn from domestic use, though
they will be employed with money or
ders for foreign countries.
The moon, which is new on the Cd,
is the Harvest moon, the moon rising
for nine evenings in succession after
sunset and before midnight The in
terval between the rising on the 18th
and 10Th is one day and % minutes.
Springfield has been chosen as the
meeting place for the next biennial
convention Of the delegations from
the Universalist churches from all
over the United States and Canada
The convention will take place in Oc-
tober, 1911.
The Monday morning train from
New London for New Haven made it's
last trip for the season this week, but
to accommodate the heavy return trav-
el after Labor day, it has been ar
ranged 10 run the train on Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Miss Gertrude Hyde returns today
(F'riday) to her home, on Washington
street, after several weeks spent at
Dover, N. H, and York Beach Me-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

On the mere ground of vitality. what
fine insurgent 'Jnets Joe" would
have n,ade.-N. 7. Evening Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Durham. with
their son and daughter, who made an
auto trip to Norwich, visiting their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Tanning,
at their summer home in Ledyard, have
returned to New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

The Misses Osgood. Miss Mabel Webb
and Arthur Webb returned Thursday
from Block Island where they have
been spending a month
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02
PERSONAL

Leroy Adams of Norwich is in
Ridgefeld for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

p. j. O'Connor of Brooklyn, N. Y.
who has been a guest of John H. King
of Boswell avenue, has returned to hi:
home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Some windows are showing many
fall goods to attract shoppers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Richard Lamont. the weather propn-
ct. promised rain on the first of Sep
TENDER. working into the morning of
the second: fair on the third; rain on
the fourth until evening; storm on the
fifth: partly fair on the sixth. storm
on the seventh, working into the
eighth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

In the September Hampton's Writer
Bynner has a poem, Astronomy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

At the recent annual meeting of the
Lake Pleasant Spiritualists' associa-
ton, so applications for membership
were received just previous to the
meeting. OF this number 55 were pres
eut at the meeting, making it the larg-
est in ten years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

General and Mrs. William A. Aiken
and Miss Mary Aiken have returned
from spending month at Templeton
Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

| to Norwich, Conn.-Springfield News
p. ]. O'Connor of Brooklyn, N. Y
who has been a guest of John Fl. King
of Boswell avenue, has returned to his
home.
Miss Dorothy Jones of New York
| city is the guest for several weeks of
her aunt, Mrs. Frank KRONER of
Church street.
Miss Viva Dahl of Brooklyn, n. Y.
comes Saturday to spend Labor day
with Miss Fannie Williams of Nc
kinley avenue.
Harry F. Kroner of Church street
has returned from a seven weeks trip
through New York state and has as
his guest his cousin, Burr Deitz of
Slingerlands, N. Y.
George Stanton and Arthur Smith
have returned from a visit in Hart
ford and New Britain. They were the
guests of Mr.. Stantons uncle, Frank
A. Stanton, in Hartford.
Henry w. Tibbits left Norwich on
Thursday for weeks vacation which
he will pass in New York and Atlantic
City. ]. Frank Corey will act as clerk
in city court during his absence
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Courtney Has
hall returned Wednesday night from a
weeks stay at Block Island. On Sun
day he delivered health lectures morn
ing and evening in the Methodist
church, delighting large audiences.
Miss Ada Filler of Washington, D.
C, is the guest of her sister Mrs
Herbert r. Branche of Lafayette
street. They We're in Hartford Wed
nesday to attend the wedding of Hor-
ace North of Brooklyn, n. Y. and
Miss Faith Filler Bolles of Hartford.
The bride is a graduate of Wellesley
college and is teacher, having
taught in the west. Mr.. North is an
analytical chemist for Lehn & Fink
of Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Secretaries OF automobile clubs are
in receipt of application blanks for
owners and chauffeur's licenses from
the secretary of state of New York.
Motorists contemplating trips through
New York state should look into the
new law which went into effect Sep
TENDER 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Mrs. Brown of Detroit who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. E. NJ Ben
son, has left town for the west.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Mrs. Frank A. Robinson and the
Misses Robinson have closed the Green
Camp at Block Island and returned
home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Growers of peppers are raising some
unusually large and fine ones this sea-
son.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02
Suits .S12. to .S25.

We solicit the trade OF union work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Halley's comet is invisible because
it is nearly in the direction Of the
sun. 1t passes behind the sun about
the middle of September and will
thereafter be in the early morning sky
but too near the sun in direction for
many days to be detected even by the
most powerful telescopes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Miss Dorothy Jones of New York
city is the guest for several weeks of
her aunt, Mrs. Frank Kroner of
Church street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Mrs. Horace Jones, formerly of Nor.
witch, is the guest of Mrs. S. G. Cong.
don.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Miss Jane MEG. Aiken. who has been
spending q mnoth at the Vail cottage,
Block Island, has arrived home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Caesar Guglierdmotte has returned
TO New York. having spent several
days with Norwich friends
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

DR.. and Mrs. e. H Linnell have re-
turned from Eastern Point
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

The Young Peoples society 'of the
Swedish Congregational church, in
East Norwalk, has extended an invita-
ton to all the Young Peoples socie-
ties Of the Swedish Congregational
churches in Connecticut to hold their
annual fall convention Labor day.
which invitation has been accepted
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Several of the grange fairs this
month will offer special prizes for ex-
hibits of grapes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02
Otlf Rmllrti1l.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Friday, Sept. 2, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Mrs. e. A. Bidwell left town Thurs
day for a two months trip to Califor-
mia
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Miss Viva Dahl of Brooklyn, n. Y,
comes Saturday to spend Labor day
with Miss Fannie Williams of Nc
kfnley avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Harry F. Kroner of Church street
has returned from a seven weeks trip
through New York state and has as
his guest his cousin, Burr Deitz of
Slingerlands, N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02
incidents in Society,"

DR.. and Mrs. e. H Linnell have re-
turned from Eastern Point.
Mrs. f. A. Bidwell left town Thurs
day for two months trip to Califor-
mia.
Mrs. Horace Jones, formerly of Nor
Wlch, is the guest of Mrs. S. G. Cong
don.
Caesar Guglierdmotte has returned
TO New York. having spent several
days with Norwich friends.
Miss Jane MEG. Aiken, who has been
spending q mnoth at the Vail cottage,
Block Island, has arrived home.
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. NJ. Ben
son, has left town for the west
Mrs. Frank A. Robinson and the
Misses Robinson have closed the Green
Camp at Block Island and returned
home.
General and Mrs William A Aiken
and Miss Mary Aiken have returned
from spending a month at Templeton,
Mass.
The Misses Osgood. Miss Mabel Webb
and Arthur Webb returned Thursday
from Block Island, where they have
been spending a month.
Miss Alice NJ Cardwell has returned
to Denver. Col, to resume her duties
sinstructor in the art department of
the East Denver High school.
Miss Gertrude Hyde returns today
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

The Monday morning train from
New London for New Haven made it's
last trip for the season this week, but
to accommodate the heavy return trav-
el after Labor day, it has been ar
ranged 10 run the train on Tuesday,
September s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

Monday evening about forty Of
Clarence Blakeslee's friends surprised
him at his home in Lebanon. During
the early part of the evening a corn
roast was. enjoyed, followed by whist
and other games until refreshments
were served. Mr.. Blakeslee leaves on
Thursday for the school of osteopathy
IN Kirksville. Mo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

George Stanton and Arthur Smith
ford and New Britain. They were the
guests of Mr.. Stanton's uncle, Frank
A., Stanton, in Hartford.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-09-17
SCHOLAR PER ACRE FLAX
FROM GREEN RIVER BOTTOMS

Last spring j. H. Shurtliff bought q
half section of land, including the ].
G Campbell homestead, on Green river,
few miles northwest of Gladstone.
He paid SIC per acre and if he had only
plowed up littlemore land in the
spring he would have finished the pay
ments with the first crops, and he is not
much short as it is.
Fifteen acres of the first cutting of
fax was threshed on Wednesday. It
yielded 213 bushels, little better than
IA bushels to the acre, and the three
loads marketed in Dickinson on Thurs
day brought SSH. 20, or little over $50
to the acre. This flax was sown the 1st
of June, on river bottom land. and is
about four bushels to the acre better
than IS acres unthreshed that was sown
on up land. From 100 acres of wheat
land. Mr.. Shurtliff threshed 1000
bushels. The quality of both flax and
wheat is the very best and the dockaee
is small.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-09-17
GIRL HAS HAND CRUSHED
AMPUTATIon IS FEARED

Annie Springer employed at the Dick
i2son Steam Laundry met with an acci-
dent Thursday morning that may result
in the loss of her right hand.
Miss Springer was assisting in oper-
ating the fiat work ironer or mangler
when she reached over the machine for
some reason and her hand was drawn
down between the padded roll and
steam chest, completely stopping the
machine, which is run by an individual
electric motor. The heavy roll had to
be raised with iron bars. in order to ex-
tricate the hand, which took some
minutes.
Miss Springer was taken to the Stein
hospital. The doctors are in doubt as
to whether the injured member can be
saved or not. The flesh and muscles
were terribly burned and the bones in
the hand all crushed more or less, rather
than broken. One bone in the wrist
was broken.
The young lady is about 18 years old
and is sister of Mrs. Charles Bake.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-09-17
GEO. I. DONALDSON SELLS
TRAIL RANCH 70 llecaKIY

Geo. T. Donaldson of Minneapolis
was in. Dickinson on Wednesday, and
stated that he had sold the Custer Trail
ranch. south of Medora to William Nc
Carty. having already given possession.
Mr.. McCarty, who sold his ranch near
Mikkelson q short time ago. gets over
200 cattle, some horses, ranch buildings,
q quarter section of decided land and a
long lease to large tract of land which
will enable him to Craze something over
1000 head of stock.
The report that Charles Gunkel of
Arthur had bought the Custer Trail was
a mistake. He was out to look at the
place but before he could get around to
close Bill McCarty paid the price and
took the property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson took tho Gus
ter Trail of the Eaton Bros. seven years
ago. The Donaldsons never ran the
place as dude" ranch, although they
had plenty of opportunities.
Bill McCarty is typical rancher and
likes nothing better than handling cattle
and horses. and he will make the ranch
produce some good live stock during the
next few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson used to come
out to the Custer Trail for few months
in the.summer. but they have recently
purchased beautiful home in the Flour
City and prefer to spend their summers
there or at the lakes. - &
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-09-17
/. 1RAcEY-RAsMussEN

Charles T. Tracey and Miss Andrea
Rasmussen were,narried on September
IL, at St. Mary's Abbey at Richardton
by Rev. Father Adelberg. Miss Emma
Rasmussen, q sister of the bride. acted
as bridesmaid and Frank Tracey, best
man. |.
MI. Tracey is the oldest son Of Mrs.
Celia B. Tracey Of Taylor, and the
family are pioneer residents of this
county. Mrs. Tracey is a daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. J. Rasmussen Of Melby,
also we'll known family in this local
ity.. She had been in Dickinson for the
past year. .
The young couple will make their
home on the sroom's farm at Halliday.
Miss Anna Rasmussen, q sister Of
Mrs. Tracey. and w. D. Dardis, went
down from Dickinson to attend the we'd
ding festivities.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-09-17
CATTLE FOR PApucH RANCH
PRESENT OWNERS WANT coo

~. J. Morris Of Dodseville, Wis, one
of the principal owners in the old
Paduch ranch north of Taylor, was in
Dickinson on Monday. He was accom-
panied by John Harker of Lydon, Wis.
another owner in this LARGE ranch prop
gesty. NJ. Morris TO- retired farmer
and does quite alittle il tie line of
buying and selling cattle.
These gentlemen have just bought the
Joe,Lawler bunch Of ESQ cows and calves
on the place and they expect 10 put a
total Of about 400 head in this fall, in
creasine the number another year to
600. The fact that the Lawler bunch
were on the place made them more
valuable To- them than anyone else, 1.
!. ]. Prideaux 10 the resident owner
and manager Of the Paduch ranch. He
harvested some sood croos on the placs
this year.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-09-17
WINTER wheat
MAKES q BUSHELS
Results Accomplished This Year
Mark an Epoch in Our Agri-
cultural Interests. Station
Shows Importance of Proper
Handling of Soil.

There have always been strong sus-
picions that that portion of North Dakota
lying west of the Missouri river is
really untitled for farming and is
adapted only TO the range. This view
has been shared by many of those living
in the district as well as many outside.
We all know that years will come when
the rains do not fall and then of course
crops will be more or less of a failure.
And it is also recognized that even in
average years. proper methods must be
used to conserve the rains that fall.
RESULTS IN AN AVERAGE YEAR
We have not been certain what re-
suits would be obtained in a strictly
average year. The past few years have
been favorable for crops and the results
of those years do not afford proper
measure of what may be expected for
the district over long period of years.
Land values are not settled and they
will not become settled as long as we
are UNCERTAIN what the land will do
with a fainfall of about is inches per
year. The farming results of Stark Co.
for 1910 are of peculiar interest and
value. We have had almost q perfectly
normal year and the results ought to
indicate more or less fairly what may
be expected for q period of years.
These results apply not only to this
county, but for considerable portion
Of the state. The results obtained here
can be duplicated elsewhere with the
same rainfall and similar evaporation
and other conditions.
RESULTS FROM THE. ExPERl-
MENT STATION
The results obtained from the expert
ment station located here are of much
value in sizing up the general farming
conditions Of the district. The plots
are similar to the fields Of the farmer
and the results obtained here can be
and are. duplicated by the careful far
mer. Their chief value lies in the ex-
actness Of the results obtained. Careful
notes are taken during the growing sea-
son and the yields can be relied upon.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-09-17
COURT ADJovRns TO DC. !.
y new CITIZENS MADE

Wednesday morning judge W. c.
Crawford adjourned the Stark county
district court until the regular winter
term, December s. The next term will
be a jury term and it is probable that
there will be large amount Of business
for the court.
At the persent term there was not
much work that was pressing and II did
not seem advisable to summon jurymen
at such q busy season of the year.
No effort was made to move the pro-
hibition cases and all criminal cases on
the calendar were passed.
In the civil case Of Wolf Sherowitz
vs. Bertha Sherowitz, a divorce case
which has been on the calendar for a
long time. the defendants 8 demur wa 8
sustained. In the absence of L. A.
Simpson, T. F. Murtha appeared for the
lady and ]. H. Field for the aggrieved
husband.
In the case of F. n. Morrison vs..
Charles Precise defendant was given 10
days in which to submit evidence. Hef-
from & Baird for plaintiff and M. L.
Mcbride for defendant.
Attorney A. W. Cupler, of the firm of
Pierce, Tennison & Cupler of Fargo,
appeared in court to look after the
Northern Trust Co.'S case against L. A.
Parker. His Arm secured judgment. T.
F. Murtha represented defendant.
This was about the extent of the court
business outside of making "a new
citizens which took up the most of the
time on Tuesday. A United States ex-
aminer had looked over the applications
last week in Clerk of Court Saunder' 8
Office and pronounced them all right.
For some reason Ole Kunt Williams of
Taylor was not present for naturaliza-
ton. His application had been passed.
Following is a list of the new citizens
John Olson, Joseph Nechvatel, Adam
Junkert. Raphael Stoltz. Joseph Mayer.
Nick Kaufman, John Stoll. Jacob Bill
Imam, Nicholaus Reiner, Michael Stein,
Carl August Anderson, Frank Schiller,
Johan Kramer. Nicholaus Schuk, Nichol-
aus Klinger, Joseph Obermuller.
Margaret Kampf. Anne Werth. Johan
Swartz, Nikolaus Sauer, Peter Staat,
Adam Wander, Matthias; Schoberle,
Johan Feisthamel, Peter Mayer. Joseph
Heidi. Nick Martin, Franz Bergen
heimer. Anton Lampl. Anton Mayer.
George Mayer, Joseph Mayer, Mmaaretha
1llech and Michael Walety.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-09-17
ELMER !! ! TURK I e 1 ARRESTED ; $ !:
5,-. I AKoTHEl CATTLE CASE

Elmer E. Turk of Sentinel Butte has
been arrested on charge Of illegal
cattle killing. He gave bonds for his
appearance on Saturday. September II,
when the preliminary hearing is 70 be
held sat sentinel Butte.
Senator A. L. Martin was in the. city
Thursday and arranged to have W. F..
Burnett 60 up to look after the prosecu-
tion. 81; ii al.
E. E. Turk has place near the Mar
tin ranch and the discovery Of q fresh
beef leg lead to q search around the barn
which revealed a fresh hide buried in
the, Ground. i q said that: the hide
does not show any distinct brand. How
ever, more will be- known about this
after the prel liminary examination. The
fact that the hide was found buried on
theplace makes the case look suspic icious.