davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
HELP wANrED--mALE.

ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for the u
s. Marine Corps between the ages or
10 and IS Must be native born or
have first papers. Monthly pay $l5
to $50. Additional compensation pos
sibie Food clothing. quarters and
medical attention free. After 80
years service can retire with 10 per
cent of pay and allowance Service
on board ship and ashore in all parts
OF the world Apply at u. :. Marine
Corps Recruiting Office. rs w Fort
st. Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. Is John r. st Call
Main 1923 or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

Jealousy a homage husband
Between husband and wife shadow coup should always sub
night everything burns-stars thoughts
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

W ANTED-First class tenoner and
sticker hands in sash and door de
partment G. w Kotcher, 63y Ora
ttot-ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Superior Court Adjourns.
JURY DlSAGREES
In Case of Goblin VS.. Frink-Decision
Now Rests With Judge Holconnb.

After being out for four and one-half
hours. the longest time that any jury
has deliberated in this city since the
Manson murder trial, several years
ago, the twelve men who heard the
evidence in the case of Louis H. Goblin
vs. George F'rink commenced We'd
nesday. returned to the court room at
SIS Thursday afternoon and reported a
disagreement None of the jurors had
had anything to eat since morning and
they were a tired and hungry group
when they finally agreed to disagr
AS q matter of fact. Judge Holcomb
the court officials and the attorneys
also went without their lunch, and the
first bite that they got to appease their
appetites was hurriedly taken Just be-
fore the o'clock trains pulled out.
Tt was about five minutes of 1 when
the jury first retired. They stayed out
an hour before returning the first time
to report disagreement. Judge Hol-
comb ordered them to return for fur
ther consideration of the case. After
time the jury again returned this
time to ask for instructions as to GER
tain evidence that had been submitted.
Their next appearance was for the
purpose Of getting report in connec-
ton with the request above indicated.
Then they went out and stayefsout UNI
til they finally disagreed for good and
ALL 1t is understood that there was n
deadlock, the jury being divided and
s.
1t was finally decided that the de-
cision of the case be made by Judge
Holcomb, which decision he will later
file The suit is a relatively unimpor-
tant action growing out of q, collision
in June of 1909 in this city between an
automobile driven by George F'rink OF
Worcester an ds top carriage to which
Louis Goblin was driving a horse, that
ran away and threw him out when the
accident happened. Goblin. the plain
tiff, lives in Putnam. The jurors in
the case were George NJ. Flint, Wind
ham; Lucien White. Ashford; Michael
p. Shea, Canterbury: Cassius S. Chase,
Kilingly; Frank Whipple. Killing1y;
John A. Baton, Frank Miller, Plain
field: e. o. Gleason, Pomfret; Charles
M. Kenyon. Chaplin; Alfred A. Warren,
Scotland; William r. Barber, Sterling
Byron f. Eddy. woodstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Faded Romance.

With the passing Of the west, it's
romance has faded. Its trappers and
frontiersmen are found only in works
of fiction. In the picture show the fea-
lures of the strolling actor are seen
beneath the paint of the Indian chief
the ahorigine for warmth and the
campfire of the tepee for sustenance.
The deerslayer has lost his cunning
and is caught mapping by the redskin
of the Bowery. Buffalo Bill has made
his last farewell and there now re-
mains only the cheap and gaudy imi-
tation censored and approved by a
committee of respectable citizens
Old John Deitz up on Thornapple
creek tried his best to revive the wan
ing glories of the frontier and the
good old days when every man was a
law unto himself, but they shot him UP
with steel nosed bullets and ratified
him with smokeless powder. 1t was
an enfeebled echo of a heroic past
From ur the same way there comes
the story of how the 5-year-oGd
daughter of Herman Bilgren, who lives
two miles from Marshfield, saved her
little brothers life when q big timber
wolf leaped in the yard and seized the
child and dashed off in the woods. She
chased the wolf and screamed with
such force that the "varmint'' became
frightened and dropped its prey 'prac-
tically unhurt," as the veracious
chronicler tells us in his special des-
patch.
The wonders time works! 1t seems
only yesterday that the eagle measur-
ing feet from tip to tip swoope6
down upon the farmhouse at the edge
of the woods and grasping In its tai
ons the creeping infant at the doorway
sailed away to it's nest, leaving behind
a distracted mother and a father fran
tically dashine through the underbrust
with rifle in hand. The panther ir
those days made night hideous with its
cries. The black bear descended upor
the settlers hogpen and stole his win
ters pork. Ever and anon, the Indian
filled with frewater or righteous in
dignation at the wrongs suffered by
his tribe, stole down upon the lonely
cabin to slaughter its sleeping inmates
Civilization has invaded the fores
fastness. The panther no longer cries
like mewling infant nor roars like
an enraged lion. The black bear ha:
has to apply to Washington for an in
junction against the Chicago pork
packers, where formerly he could 81
up o nights and trust to his nuske
to guard his pig-pen-
The past grows dim. The shades O
night are falling. A new generation
comes upon the scene. The moderr
improvement supplants the outworI
and archaic. Patriots form gun club:
lest the faculty of shooting a gun shall
become a lost art Boy scouts rang.
through the woods that thew ma,
| learn how to start a fire The rsb
bit is madly chased by a score @
hunters pumping into one anothe,
charges of birdshot. The squirrel tina
once chartered careless1y from tn,
| wayside tree is filled with fear TIL.
pewee is hunted and the mud her
eaten.
1t is time to ouit.--Milwaukee Jour
nal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
MOCK TRIAL
Provides Diversion for Large Audience
in Bradley Theater,

There was much interest in the noel;
trial arranged under the auspices of Is
rael Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows and
presented in the Bradley tl1eater on
Thursday evening. Those participat-
ing were as follows:
His Honor, the Judge Hon. l.. H.
Fuller; clerk, Judge Edward G. Wright;
court officer. M. II. Geister; PLAINTIFF s
attorney, Colonel A. V. Newton of
Worcester, Mass. defendants attor-
ney. r.. V. Newton, Esq, of Worcester,
Mass
Plaintiff Mrs. c. d. Arnold: defend
ant, George l.. Baldwin.
Witnesses-Eric johnson. Charles f.
Richardson Walter Wallen, Mrs. Wal
ter Wheaton, Mrs. Lille Leach
The jury-A. G. Cutler foreman, r.
T. Tucker, William Manson. Walter
Shippee. L. o. Williams, John Lowe, II.
j. Thayer. Peter Gardner, Harry Morse.
9. ID. Arnold, c. D. Sharpe and c. II.
Tourtellotte.
No Trace Of Gypsy Moths.
A careful examination of trees in
this city has failed to reveal the pres
ence of gypsy moth nests. This pest
was discovered here last spring. but
evidently the means then taken to
eradicate them has proved successful
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

told me of the intended elopement of a
girl of a prominent family. She was
going to marry a man much below her
in social position 1t was an event that
would set the town by the ears, and l
told my city editor had a sensation to
spring on a date set After the date
had passed he asked me about it.
"'Oh. us all off now | answered.
The story is dead
whats the matter? he asked.
What was it about?
81 told him of the projected elope-
ment and added: But there's nothing
in it now. The girls father showed up
with a shotgun and spoiled the story
after the city editor had finished
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
MYSTIC
Firemen Prove Capital Hosts-Birth-
day Party-Sociai Notes.

Thursday night at the Mystic Hook
and Ladder company the house had
been decorated by the committee and
fine time was given. Grinne11s or
chestra furnished music for the first
part of the evening. At 8 O'Clock all
were notified that the Woman's Relief
corps had prepared a fine supper in
the G.. A. r. banquet hall and about
ninety members and visitors enjoyed
the New England supper. A large del
egation of the Noank fire departm ent
was present and many visitors from
all parts of the state. Upon returning
to the rooms after the banquet speech
es were made by Allen Avery, the
Oldest fireman in the village and also
treasurer of the company since its or
ganization, DR.. A. NJ Purdy, George
Heydecker, Frank Balty and others. AT
the close vote of thanks was extend
ed the committee. Stanton King, Will
liam Van Pelt and Edgar Williams, for
the fine way the whole affair was car
ried out.
Addressed by District President.
At regular meeting of Division No
1, A. o. H, Wednesday evening the
district president, John c. Sullivan, OF
New London, was present and address
ed the meeting.
Waiting for Committees Report.
Thursday morning the new fire en-
Lathrop Co. was demonstrated in front
of his shop. A seven eighths inch hose
was attached and a good stream OF
water was thrown over the red build
| ing across the street from his works
This does not seem to be satisfactory
yet but in all probability Mr.. Lathror
will make it right before it is finished
Considerable talk has been heard on
the streets within the past few days
waiting for a special meeting of the
y,
CINE This committee has been to New
Haven and to New York state and still
nothing has been heard from them.
The first session of the Monday club
will be held with Miss Sarah Dennison
at which time the study of Naples viii
be taken UP.
The house and lot on lions Hill OF
Samuel Edgcomb was sold Thursday
| to c. f. Willis. who will remodel and
have it for rental.
Celebrated Birthday.
Mrs Henry Wilson celebrated heI
birthday at her home Thursday even
| ing and entertained about fifty rela-
from Westerly Stonington, New Haver
| and Mystic. Games and vocal and in
strumental music were rendered anC
refreshments were served. Mrs. VIII
son was well remembered with gifts.
Frederick BraDnigan, who has beer
in Memorial hospital for an operation
for appendicitis, was able to return te
| his home much improved in health.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church was pleasantly entertain
ed Thursday afternoon at the parson-
age by Mrs. G. T. Hatch. The regular
order of business and work was carried
out and at the close the hostess served
dainty refreshments.
Mrs Charles Foley is in Providence
Miss J. Mae McKendrick is visiting
friends in New York.
Robert L. Stone has returned from
Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
REGISTRAR WOODWARD WRATHY
Norwich People Do Not Understand
lns and Outs of Sample Ballots.

A. Putnam Woodward, registrar OF
voters, was inclined to be indignant
Thursday morning when he read The
Bulletins story relative to how the
ballots displayed in the window of a
Norwich store were regarded by some
Of the voters and officials down there.
The claims that they are incorrectly
marked is not true, he declares.
The assumption that the ballots in
question are improperly marked and
misleading is due simply to the over
sight Of the Norwich people who have
criticised them to remember that some
towns In this state vote for five Sc
lectmen Instead OF three
Registrar Woodward acceded to a
request that the ballots in question,
which were repaired for instruction
OF the voters in killingly before the
annual town meeting in October be
loaned to a Norwich man, that other
ballots-lilSe those to be used in Nor
wich at the approaching state election
could be marked for display accord.
ing TO the rules he had followed If
the assumption be true that no new
set Of ballots were marked in Nor
wich, but the Killingly ballots dis
played instead, it Is easy to UNDER
stand why they have been adversely
commented upon. Killingly elects Ave
selectmen each year and the electors
in this town are entitled to vote for
three of the six candidates nominated
for places on the board. In a town
that elects only three selectmen it is
not allowable. Of course, to vote for
more than two Of the nornin ees
Therefore the criticism. The ballots
are correctly marked for use in Kill
ingiy II the same cannot be said OF
them relative to the use of them in
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Moths in Town-Sueprior Court Ad-
journs to Nov. 15-News in General.
r. E. Benham of Hartford was in
Putnam Thursday.
Cyril Remellard and family are en-
PERTAINING Mrs. Narcisse Remellard of
Seaside, Oregon.
Miss Grace ]. Bennett leaves today
(Friday) for Mansfield, Ohio, where
she will attend the wedding of her
brother, Frank M. Bennett of Flushing,
N. Y, and Miss Leila B. Sloane of
Mansfield. The wedding is set for No
vember 9.
Planning Open Meeting.
DR.. Harry w. Sharpe, Henry L. Con-
verse, Everett M. Carver, Shomas Duff
fly and Fred N. Flagg have been named
as a committee of arrangements for
an open meeting of A. Wilder Merriam
camp, United Spanish War Veterans
TO be held in Putnam next Thursday
evening.
Sure to Win.
Putnam stands to win the senatorial
plum in the goth district, next Tues
day. All the candidates for the place
Hon. George A. Hammond, republican
ex- mayor J. J. MeGarry, democrat, and
N. w. Leavitt, socialist-cIaim resi-
dence in this town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
LETTER TO THE EDITOR.
Registrar Woodward's Statement

Mr.. Editor: / don't just like the
IDEA Of being advertised all over east
ern Connecticut as fool lust
because your registrar of voters is
thick headed. If he had used q lit
tie horse sense. he would have seen
that we nominate three republican and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Heard Another McalIv

Harvey E. Garman is private secre-
tary to Representative Rucker and a
democratic member of the legislature
from Denver. He was once a news
paper man, but got discouraged early
in his career.
Il worried along as a reporter for a
week." says Mr.. Garman. I didn't get
ANYTHING very startling into the col
un1ns of my paper, it's true; but at the
end of the first week l thought my for
tune was made. One of my friends
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
DANIELSON and PUTNAM NEWS

men, and elect five. Therefore, every
one Is entitled to vote for three, and
the ballot in question in Lee & o.
goods window is correct. 1t is one
thing to show people how to split this
ballot, but quite another thing to fur
nish them with brains
Very truly yours,
A. P. WOODWARD,
Registrar of Voters for the Town of
Killingly.
Danielson, Nov g. 1910
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
o,.isviIIe,s Claim to Fame.

Louisville is described as the Gate
way to the South! The recent census
returns would indicate that people
Just passed hrough.-Louisville Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
$4,000 WATER SYSTEM
Practically Completed at North Gross
Venordale-Three Powerful Electric
Pumps.

The new water system that has been
in course of construction at North
Grosvenordale since last spring has
been practically completed. The cost
is about 10000. The system consists
of two electric pumps of five horse
power capacity each, ard 125, 5000 gall
Ions capacity tanks located on the
high ground in the rear of the Tour
telOtte High school. The water is
pumped fom the crystal clear springs
located 10 feet below the level of the
tanks.
The new system supplies water to
the mill of the Grosvenordale company
and to 500 persons. most of whom live
in company owned houses. 1t is also
to be used in providing the village
with protection against fire. The sys<
tenn will probably be extended later
by laying more lines of pipes
important City Meeting.
The first Monday in December has
been named as the date for the annu-
al city meeting. Aldermen from the
Second and Fourth wards are to me
elected at this time. At the special
city meeting called for next Monday
the business to be considered will be
the making of an appropriation of $500
for the relaying of Franklin street, and
s300 additional for making general
highway repairs.
Superior Court Adjourns.
Adjournment of the superior court in
session here the past two days was I'M
til Nov. IS. after the Goblin -F'rink case
was completed Thursday. On the date
mentioned the murder trial of Sabatino
Damato Will be commenced.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Farmer Giles (who has Just cashed
a check)--I don't think this moneys
right. The Cashier--yVould you mind
counting il again, sir; i think you'll
md 1t correct. Farmer Giles (having
done so)-Yes. but you be careful
Young man; it's only just right
Sketch
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Enouqh Said.

Ii is already. reported that turkeys
are scarce. 1t is unnecessary to be
more explieit-St, Louis Post Des-
patch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Taking No Chances.

One thing that makes it harder fol
Beverage is that his opponent, John
w. Kern, has cut loose from Tom
Taggart.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

commenting on my news sense" Mr..
Garman said, II decided to forsake
Journalism for politics. San Fran
cisco Chronicle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Owing to the fact that John Dietz
of Wisconsin is in Jail today, it is
comparatively safe for innocent by
standers.-Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
But Not Votes.

Mr. Bryan, too, is drawing bic
crowds in the middle west-Spring
field Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
BY the Carload.

Bernard Shaw says literature should
BIS bought by weight. We haven't tins
to figure what the Colonel would
charge per ton.--Atlanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Bacon-Did you see that street car
scene in the New York play? Egbert-
Yes. very amusing, wasn't it? What
was so amusing? Why, everybody in
the car had seat!-Yonke States-
man.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Sheep dip was purchased by British
South Africa in the first seven months
of 1910 to the value of s232 900, an in
crease over last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
DANlELSON

A. p. Woodward, Registrar Of Voters,
Has Word to Say About Norwich
Folks and Split BsIIots-Msetina Of
Ministers Association - Borough
Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Oxford.-Mrs. Rebecca Butler died at
her home Wednesday a the age of 92
YEAR,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
PUTNAM

Amusing Mock Trial Under Auspices
of !. o. o. F.-No Trace of Gypsy
Moths in Town-Sueprior Court Ad-
journs to Nov. 15-News in General.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-13
ORDER AND NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITION.

State of South Dakota In
County of Bookings County Court
In the Matter of the Estate of George
Douglas, Deceased.
Philo Hall having this day duly filed
a petition that the probate proceed
ings had by the District Court of Linn
County, Iowa, in the matter of the
said estate of George Douglas, de-
ceased, Of which duly certified copies
were filed herein accompanying said
petition, be adopted by this Court and
that said probate proceeding herein
be ordered by this Court to be treat
ed as original proceedings in this
Court, and conclusive evidence of the
facts therein stated Now therefore
it is hereby ordered that said petition
shall be brought on for hearing be-
fore said Court and the undersigned
Judge thereof at the office of said
County Judge in the Postoffice Block
on Main Street in the City of Brook.
ings, Brookings County, South Dakota
on the 18th day of January, 1910 at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, at which time and place any
creditor of said George Douglas or
any person interested may appear and
show cause why such order should
not be made.
Dated at Brookings, Brookings
County, South Dakota this 18th lay
Of December, 1909.
Albert Matson,
Attest: County Judge.
Norman A. Hanson,
(SeaD Clerk. 4t--1-1S19
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-13
Epilepsy,
Fits

my son was cured of a very
bad case of epilepsy with DR..
Miles Nervine."
MRS. D. BAKER, Cleveland, O.
"My little daughter who was
afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance
is now entirely we'll after taking
DR.. Miles Nervine only four
months"
MRS. C.. G. BENNETT,
Alma, Mich.
Epilepsy, Fits, St. Vitus'
Dance and Spasms, are all nerv-
Gus diseases. They have been
cured in so many instances with
DR.. Miles Nervine that it is
reasonable to conclude that it is
almost sure to cure you. With
nervous diseases of a severe
type, persistent use has almost
invariably resulted in complete
cure or lasting benefits, worth
many times the cost of the REM
edy. The best evidence you can
get of it's merits is to write to
those who have used it. Get a
bottle from your druggist. Take
it all according to directions, and
if it does not benefit he will re-
turn your money.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS

Itch cured in thirty minutes by Wool
fords Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by Spedden & Paige. druggists.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-13

| a scar ran from his check to his chin.
proposition in a way you can't possibly
| get round. You will always have that
thousand, so don't worry about that
You have twenty-five hundred on hand,
you say. With that you can see Italy
like a prince for three months"
whats the propositions" Merrihcw
| drained the bottle.
'ThiS-l'll agree to take not q penny
more than twenty-five hundred my
self. Well go on equal terms. Why"
confidently, besides living like a
prince you'll have four hundred to
throw away at roulette. Boy. you
have never seen Italy; therefore you
do not know what beauty is. When
we eventually land at Bellago. on
Lake Como, and take your lily white
hand in mine and lead you up to
the terrace Of Villa Serbelloni and or
der tea, then you will realize that you
have only begun to live-gardens. tow
ering Alps. the green Lecco on one
side and the green Como on the other
and Swiss champagne at $1.4O the
quart, Eth?
Sand then" billiard added, there's
Kitty Killigrew singing her heart out
10 people who can't understand a
word she's singing"
Can it be done for twenty-five hun
dred!'
Merrihew chewed his cigar with sub
aued fierceness. He knew very well
that he was destined to go to Europe.
Kitty Killigrew, who had promised to
mail the route they were to play and
hadn't!
ut is written, Dan, that you shall
90 with me-
well settle this argument right
here now" Merrihew drew out a coin.
Call it," he cried recklessly.
Heads"
The coin fickered in the light, fell
and proved that all money is perverse
by rolling under the davenport upon
which they were sitting. An amusing
hunt followed. They ran their hands
over the floor, turned the rug, pulled
out the davenport and looked behind,
burned innumerable matches and final
ly rang for the attendant The situa-
ton was explained, and he procured a
candle. He was ultimately successful.
Here it is, SIR
"What is it. head or tailY' asked
Merrihew weakly.
Head, sir" said the attendant.
keep it." said Merrihew generous
ly. even sadly. He never got up a
game Of chance that he did not get the
worst of it. And now, Italy! All that
way from home! boy, bring up bot
tie of 90"
"And the lady in the mask?" asked
Merrihew as they at length stood up.
81 must relegate her to the fog she
came out Of But it would be fright
full thing tiff He hesitated to form
the words.
But Merrihew had no such scruple.
IF the silver and plate were missing
when the Sandfords return?"
"Oh. bosh! It's all some joke, and
I'm the butt OF 1t. She was In that
house by the same authority she rode
the horse"
"a woman of that sort would haye
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-13

English SPAWN Llniment removes
Hard. Soft or Calloused Jumps and
Blemishes from horses; also Blood
Spayins. Cribs. Splints. Sweeny, Ring
Bone, Stiles. Sprains. Swollen Threats.
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by the use Of
,ne bottle. A wonderful Blomish Cure.
Sold by Spedden & Paige. druggists.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-13
CONTINUED from last week.

'Now, listen to reason, Dan. If you
wait for the opportunity to go to Eu.
rope you'll wait In vain. You must
make the opportunity. One must have
youth to enjoy Italy thoroughly. The
desire to go becomes less and less as
one grows older. Besides, it completes
every mans education. I'll put the