davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
THE GREATEST.

| have a kingdom of my own, Quite small, l must admit. With me a loved queen shares thS
 throne, as. And grandiy graces 6eS Our subjects number only AmMw. But loving ones are they, And each of them we both adore, For them we plan and pray. there's one or more Of them Against us will rebel, But we don't shoot them down-the
 law Of Kindness we make tell; We teach them by the right to stand, And wrong to be above, And rule them with a gentle hand That guided Is by love. For, oh, this country where l reign Beside a gentle queen, Does all 1t can to banish pain, And is the greatest seen; Our subjects all dear to us are, Love rules beneath our dome, They call us simply Pa" and Ma" And name our Kingdom Home.
 Henry Waldorf Francis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
Refuoes from the Heat.

When Macaulay was in Rome in the summer time he used to take a walk in St. Peters daily at noon. Clad stone, then a young man, found him there and learning it was 8 habit wanted to know why, expecting some thing profound for a reply. sOn ac- count of the temperature" was the hfstorian's disappointing answer. More is to be said for the churches of New York than the fact that they are cool In summer, but the fact is that they are cooi-cooler than roof gardens. as cool as cellars The observer at the office window has often refreshed him self on a hot day by a moments rest in Roman Catholic or Episcopal churches, and has mentally blessed the dispensation which throws them open daily to the passerby.-The Office Window. in New York Mail
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
PARTLY CLOUDY TO-DAY.
 SHOWERS TUESDAY,.
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT
Motion Pictures and Illustrated Sc

Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater.
 Common Council Meeting
 Uucas Lodge No II. l. o. o. F., meets in Odd Fellows- EaH-
 Thames Union No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A. meets al Carpenters Hall Norwich Conclave, No. 424, l. O. H. Norwich Lodge No. PAS, N. E. O. P. meets at Buckingham Memorial
 Taft Lodge, No. 25, A O IT. w. meets at Ponemah Han, Taftville-
 Sebequonash Council, No. II, D. of F. meets at Foresters Hall.
 Norwich Lodge, No. 25. F. B. L., meets at Pythian Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
MUCH IN LITTLE

Only one small portion of the United States, the southern tip of Florida, never has experienced freezing weath- CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
And a Friendlv umnire.

A boom is on at San Diego Cal, to
 <. Spaulding, a former base- 6all star, the successor of Frank P. Flint in the United States senate. All he needs is the fan vote.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
Mont auk Steamboat Co.'S Line

Between New London, Conn, and Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag liar bor Long Island Steamer "Wyan- dotte" leaves New London week days. 1000. a. m., 4-10 D. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 600 a. m.. 12. 30 D. jul1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08

Perfumery is generally used by Ven ezueans, climatic conditions there, as in othsr tropical countries, being a great factor in forcing its use.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08

There is little prospect of the olivs industry of this country being over done for there are only three localities in this country where the olives will thrive,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08

British ships now enter Russian ports free, only moderate tax hciRg laid on agricultural machinery. This privilege has d few years yet to run.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08

Indigo is one of the few products of synthetic chemistry which are cheaper than the natural supply. Tn eonse-
 auence. a once nourishing industry in the east has been nearly extinguished.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
NOTICE
Special MeetinE.

The legal voters of Wequonnoc School District are hereby warned to meet at a special school meeting in Ponemah large hall Friday evening. Aug 12 1910, at o'clock p. m.. to hear and act upon the report of the commit tee as instructed by the last annual school meeting, held June 20, 1910, in regard to improving the sanitary con- dition in the west school building; also to authorize the committee to borrow not to exceed $2,000 to defray expense of above improvements.
 (Signed9
 CHARLES P. BUSHNELL,
 ALFRED EDMUNDS0N
 D. w. O'BRIEN,
 District Committee Attest: JOHN D SIARPLES
 District Clerk < Dated at Taftville. Conn.,. Aug. G.. 1910. augsd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08

Jerusalem today, with it's s0,00o in habitants. depends almost entirely on rain for it's water supply, the rainfall averaging about 27 inches yeaf. Water thus collected and stored is good as long as roofs and cisterns are kept clean.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
NOTICE

We, the undersigned members of the Town School Committee of the Town of Preston will receive sealed proposals on or before Aug. 20th 1910. for the purpose of furnishing wood for schools in Town for the present school year. All bids must state price per cord. A reasonable proportion of the wood must t be split fine enough to supply kindling. Bids from the lowest responsible bidder will be accepted.
 Dated at Preston, Aug 5. 1910.
 APPLETON MAIN,
 NATHAN H. HALL,
 VERNON WOOD, Members of the Town School Commit tee. aug6d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
ANNOUNC EMEMTS
}. P. meets tonight.

Miss M c. Adles will be in Norwich il-this week. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08

Frank A. Bills offers low prices to close out all summer shoes. Ladies s2 white canvas oxfords, 9Sc; ladies' S2.50 pumps. $1.9S; mems $1.75 shoes, SIPS etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08

Consul Samuel H. Shank of Mann helm writes that notwithstanding the fact that 37 per cent. of the area of Baden is forest land, there is great amount of lumber imported from. tflt United States, Russia, Sweden and Roumanis. 40 per cent. being from the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
TRAvELERs' DIRECTORY
TO NEW YORK N Q R " ICH LINE

The water way the comfortable way of travelling.
 Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter w.. Chapin-safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- fence for the traveller.
 A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won derful skyline and waterfront of New York
 Steamer leaves New London at Il D. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 22d Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pier 40. North River. [ a. m
 Fare Norwich 10 New York $l. 75
 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent. New London. Conn. aug6d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08

Veins of coal have been discovered 2,O0O feet deep in the Salagasta mines in the department of Las Horas, of ths province of Mendoza. While the qual g ity has not yet been reported. it ia thought that it may be similar to high grade chilian coals.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08

A solar engine exhibited by Phila . delphia< inventor looks like a garden hStbrd K by 60 feat and consists of .rwo layers of glass beneath which are eoiled iron pipes filled win ethsr. It is said Ia work fairly well. Long be- fore the coal supply is exhausted the need of il Is likely to be overcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08

According to official returns. Consul Augustus E. Ingram of Bradford nndJs that there wsre 1G.494.sl2 sheep Of all ages in England at the close of 1909 an increase over 1908 of 535.937. and the highest number in many years Not since 1899 were there over le,Doo.e0 sheep in any one year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
MANTHp.

WANTED-In mill office outside the city; a young man quick and accurate gsnce ar. Hguses- ae oae with 1th odnce s9erences w. J., Bulletin Office aug6d LACE CURTAIN sALlSsMAN-Life time opportunity for energetic, ampi- tious, experienced lace curtain sales man -estimater to. go into business TOT himself in Norwich Best Eeferencss. augsd
 NETHERLANDS having a desira- ble house of or rooms and lot, m st sooo saeriee o 'W of Washineton ssh Broad H,sy WHay or Mekiniey 5d; AvsY nay RnIIetin me Office Office A All oda offers strictly confidentiai aug6d
 wANTED-A woman for.o general housework J " Ma1lett go Market sts; sugsd or at house 4's West Main se
 WANTED-By a young lady stenog- rapher and typewriter, position as a substitute or regular Address Bpi- letin. aug9d
 WANTED-1o.Ooo to 12.0oo So. it. for light manufacturing. Heat and conven- fences. With or without power Long term lease. Address B.. this office.
 aug4d
 WINDERs wANTED-A few good winders on silk Steady work Apply at West Side silk Mill. aug3d
 WANTED Man and wife. no chill Writ; Write P F. se' O Box aos. 0 augad
 wANTED-Man as principal for. Long Society district school Address Chas- B. Chapman, District Committee, 3G3 Hamilton Ave Tel 63S-3. aug2d
 WANTED-Chair to cane in best man ner- Mikolasfs Tailor Shop. Water St.
 jy30d
 SILK WEAVERS WANTED-Apply West Side Silk Mill. jy22d
 WANTED.
 Man to work on ICE WAGON Ap- ply to JOHN H. FORD. augSd
 At once, 50 good all round machinists to go to the U. s. Rapid Fire Gun Powder Co, of Derby, Conn. The high est ruling rate of wages paid in pro- portion to their ability after trial No strike. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
 jy21d s. H. REEVES, Supt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
NOTICE

6r. Louise Franklin Miner Is now located Tn her ne.x office. Breed Hall Reom 1
 Office hours, 1 to D. m Telephone 66o. aug17d
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03
'.-T0 - = n
sChiMMEL TELLS
IMPROBABLE STORY
Man Charged with Stealing Suit Case
sayssl1e3 DID II TO Help . Stran- 5
Ger Who Was Broke.

George schinimel, who was arrest.
ed the 21st of last September charged
with stealing suit case from the
Windsor hotel, was tried Monday in
district court. The defendant claim
ed that he had bought the suit case
from 4 stranger who since disappear.
ed. When questioned, as to where he
securtd the articles which were found
in his pockets, ana which: the state
alleges he stole, he stated that he met
a stranger hailinE from Chicago, who
was broke, and that he advanced him
$500 on them. He said that one pair
of socks had been bought from a
clothing store across the street from
the Leland, but the proprietors Of the
stort swore that they did not handle
that grade OF goods. y I'M. Wilson.
however, testified that he handled
goods of that make. and the complain
ing witness testified that he had
bought the socks from Wilson. Schim-
mel's story was very improbable all
the way through. The jury found him
guilty
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03
Frank Moline Poisoned by Son
Ruebv Farmer Given Drink Of Whisky and Strych-
=" the Road--Wife Implicated, Perhaps

1t is the impression of those inter-
ested that the woman is mixed up III
the matter some way, although they
have not been able to implicate her
directly as yet. They know that she
committed perjury at the inquest and
will use this as an excuse to- hold
her until they have a chance to ascer-
tain to a certainty, if possible The
motive of the crime is supposed to be
the fact that the OLD couple have not
been living together for some time,
and divorce proceedings were just
about completed. The old man, who
has lived on the farm, had young
woman living whit him, who at the
present time is in delicate condi-
ton, and it is known that he intended
to marry her just as soon as the de-
cree Of divorce was obtained, and the
family were evidently afraid that the
property would all be decided over to
this woman, and took this method to
prevent it.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03

Rugby, N. D., Jan. 3l.-Frank MO-
line a pioneer farmer of East Barton
township, was poisoned last Friday
night by his son, Charles Edward Mo.
line, % years Of age, by administer.
ing whiskey in which ten grams OF
strychnine had been placed.
The entire story. obtained by sher'
if Erickson in the nature OF con-
fession from the murderer, is as fol-
lows: si7.:'@iiS l.: = + j q =; x':l1 .s''~>-s
Frank Moline and his son Charles
left Barton about 9 o'clock last FIJI
day evening to 60 to their home ABOUT
five miles out. Before starting the
how had purchased a half pint OF
whiskey. into which he had put ten
grains of strychnine, which ne OBTAIN,
ed at his fathers place, which nao
been bought for poisoning gophers.
When out about two miles he gave
the Old man a drink of the stun. Alter
going a few steps the cold-bloodea
murderer stopped the team, got" out,
unhitched and embarrassed them anu
started them of, following them tow
ard home, a couple of miles distant
The old man got out and began 10
follow also, when the boy heard a
loud yell, and upon looking around
saw the old man stagger ana Tan
down. He, however, continued MS
way on foot to the home, wnere ne
mt the horses in and walked back
to Barton, where he notified his moth
er and younger brother OF What ne
had done, it being between IL ana L
o'clock by this. time. The three OF
them walked out to the sleigh, founa
the body of the victim and decided
that the oldest boy should go on 10
the farm and get the team and drive
nm to where the body was and "nlle
the younger boy held the horses the
mother assisted in putting the body
in the sleigh, taking him home, where
they carried him into the house. Inc
coroner was notified by some- one, anu
a coroner's inquest was held, at
which time the stomach was taken
ont and sent to Grand Forks for an
alysis. =.
The young man started to Rugby
last Saturday to give himself up put
his nerve failed him and he went
back to the home on the farm, and
securing some chloroform which MS
mother had in the house, attempted
to commit suicide, after he had flrst
walked into town. His mother thot
there was something the matter with
boy and followed him in, and secured
doctor for him, with the result that
he was placed in charge OF deputy
Sheriff Erickson, who kept him until
Wednesday, when Sherin Erickson
went up and got him, and after a Sc
we're sweating, obtained the confess
sion as stated above.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03
Son Of Temperance
Man a Suicide

Tower City, N. D., Jan. 2S.-F. B.
Kiff of this city, son of M. H. Kiff,
the we'll known temperance man and
general merchant OF Tower City, was
found dead in his bed yesterday morn
ing at an early hour with his throat
cut from ear to ear. IS. 4Gt "
The suicide had been in i'll health
for some time. He and his wife and
little daughter occupied the same
room, but slept in different beds, the
little girl sleeping with her mother.
A light was kept burning in the room,
as Kiff had to get up in the night
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03
A n | m p ort ant Rulinq
rostmaster who Filed on Land Near Wheeioe&.
Wins Out in Interesting Contest. Con-
structive Residence Recoenizeds -

A case OF considerable Importance
and which establishes a new ruling
in the land office was declared by
the secretary of the interior recently.
John, L. Anderson was appointed post
master at Penn, N. D., some time in
1906. About two months after his ap-
polntment he has filed on a quarter
section OF land near Wheelock, and
instead OF establishing his actual res
idence thereon he relied on the con-
structive residence which follows from
the act of filing and being an employe
OF the government he maintained that
residence was not necessary. In the
fall Of 1908, he made final proof, and
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03

to take medicine.
At an early hour yesterday morning
the little girl awoke, and finding the
light out, she aroused her mother.
The latter got up and after lighting
the lamp, went to her husbands bed.
He had drawn the covering up over
his head, and when she turned the
quilts back she found him lying in a
poOl OF blood. He was stnl alive, but
died later in the day. He had used a
razor and had cut a terrible cash,
completely severing the jugular vein.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03
Mrs. Lennon
Dies in Alberta

The following concerning the death
of former North Dakotan will 'oe
read with considerable interest by the
many friends of the deceased, who
lived in this vicinity.
Crossfeld, Alberta Chronicle: We
deeply regret to announce through our
columns this week the death of Mrs.
Lennon, wife of Mr.. John Lennon, who
resides five miles west of town. The
deceased lady had been suffering from
complication Of ailments, but the
end was due to heart failure. That
death lurked so near was the last
thought to enter the minds of those
around her, and when the call came
at 4 o'clock on the morning of the
Wednesday, Jan, 26th, the shock was
intense. Mrs. Lemons maiden name
was Mary Nixon land her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Nixon, of Doyon, Ram
say county, N. D., are still living.
She also leaves in addition. to hel
sorely stricken husband and nine-year-
old daughter, five brothers., two resid-
ing here, and four sisters. The de-
ceased was born in McKeller town
ship, Parry Sound, Ont. She was mar.
ried at Devils Lake, N. D., and came
to this country some eight years since.
Father Forget OF Carstairs came down
last night and the service took place
in the Roman Catholic church today.
the remains being shipped to Calgary
on this afternoon train for burial.
Mrs. Iasbella Nixon. mother Of the
deceased, arrived intown from Dakota
today. Mrs. Lennon had made many
friends while here and her sudden
death leaves a gap in the social cir
Gle of the district which will be diff.
cult to fill. The deepest and most
heartfelt sympathy of the entire com
munity is. extended to the bereave1
ones in this most trying hour.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03

receivers receipt was issued. Shsrt
~ after ne sold this land for 3a.lsa-
IN course OF time this proof reaeheE
the commissioner of the general s,oh
once, who rejected it On the sruands
that the residence shown was inure
aclent to warrant issuing paaeus-
An appeal was taken to the secr<tarr
ol tne interior. Last week w. N
anderson received a letter from Cz.,-
eressman Gronna stating that tie no.
retary of the interior had reyeyxsr
the ruling of the commissioner oc tnr,
general land Office and that iuasaur
would issue inside of thirty days
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03

uated in these two particulars. There
remains then. only the labor, problem.
1t is q fact that labor is ever ready
and willing to take up residence in any
localityewhere steady employment can
be had at good wages.
The Fnckertails Linen Mills Com
pany has provided for the labor prob
lem so far as it is concerned. The
superintendent of one of the large
linen m..ls in Ireland has interested
himself in the company and as soon
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03

lions of dollars annually TO the wealth
Of the farmers without their having
to do any additional work to secure
it." ~.@&. ~ .15~+a".|r' Is .t.rg ..
The importance of industrial enter
prises to the whole people are begin
ming to dawn on the citizens Of North
Dakota. A>generation hence will see
the state teeming with industries of
ali kinds. The creation of new
wealth by these various manufactur-
ers will astonish the world, -
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03
VIM. Devereaux Very III.

VIM. Devereaux, Sr., is very i'll of
a complication of diseases at the
Northwestern hospital. His daughter
Mrs. B. B. Page and husband arrived
from the east, and are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kress. Mr. Dew
ereaux is reported slightly better.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03
MIX stoo. Factory. {:

w. W. Gunter has opened milk
stool factory in the old Lacy Grocery
store building on Belyea avenue: The
milk stool is of Mr.. Gunter's patent
and is made to retail for $1.50. 1t is
made from two inch plank and provia-
ed with adjustable milk pail holders.
Old Brindle will have a hard time get.
ting her foot in the pail Of milk, once
the farmers are provided with these
stools. Lm6EiRI I!!:-i
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03
A Satisfied Advertiser.

In remitting for a local advertise
ment placed in the Independent, E. H.
Newton of Glasgow, Mont, says:
please find enclosed payment for ad.
Am receiving answers already" In
dependent advertisements bring re-
rults.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03
H., W. CAMPBELL MAY COME.
Dry Farming Expert Is Wiling to
Visit This Part of North Dakota
Minot, Lansford and eottineau May
Hear Him.

H. w. Campbell, the dry farming
expert, has expressed willingness to
visit North Dakota within the next
few weeks and lecture on Soil. Culture
Campbell has become famous the
world over, and his lecture should be
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03

heard by every farmer who can pos
'sibly attend. Lansford, Bottineau and
Minot are now in communication with
him. He wants guarantee of 500
for each lecture.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03
Canadian Farmers piscino.

r. Canadian Farmers DIscino.
Emil NUM- has returned from Leth-
bridge, Alta, where he was looking
up business location. He was also
at Sweet Grass, Mont. Mr., Num-
says he saw farmers near Lethbridge
dragging and discings last week '''%'
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03

Mrs. C. M. Christensen from south
of the city spent last week in Minot
with friends.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03
Saw 4 FliekertalI.

John Balerdd reports seeing 60
pher out, while going to his farm on
the north prairie Saturday. 1t Is very
unusual for gopher to venture out
in January, but the exceedingly mild
weather has coaxed the little fellows
out. Ea .''a. .~.. 80.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03

The Equity Farm News is now pub
lished in newspaper form, and will ap-
pear twice a month from now on.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03

Do you want to buy new Oliver
typewriter at the rate of only II cents
a day? See the Independent for fur
ther particulars. r ''--: ~
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03

jacobson & Fugelso are expce1nr
carload Of Round Oak ranges uaxS
week.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03
News Stand,

Ed. Larson and James Lacy an,
now conducting a news stand al ss,h-
ey's drug store, which is becomae 4
very popular plare.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03
Power, Steam and
Heat Important

For the Manufacture Of Linen--North Dakota Pos
sessss All These Requisites and 1t Is Ger
tain That This Will. In Time. Become 49,
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03

will
E ma
If the
v mill
ariOus
abrics
that
d has
,r the
duty
enatOr
,assed
enatOr
asure,
man.
l that
reatOr
Il and
81
Il give
! man
..e mar
er pro-
Id mil
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18

oonus. From August, 1909, to lam sooo ooo a d m IS estimated Europe put sZVV'ooO,OOo into Americans rho. came a change in sentiment vhish '' 's'er turned into skcpticism and ,a'er pessimism or fear as tho Amo, 'can business and political si,n.,,o. gave increasing signs of recession anu u'sturbance. In fact it is proh. "o'y true that the balance of bona between Europe and tbi. country during the past few month, "ouid show that Europe had been . net seller of several millions of hi.. grade American securities in ,be.e '"'''
 Now the turn has come and Auo, "" !" once more able to settle i,, foreign bills, not with gold bu, with securities and the proceeds of these securities are the energy that i, ,o speed the wheel of commerce and make possible the building of bun. dreds of miles of railroad aps sbe buying of thousands of cars thu, may DC needed to move the fall crops.
 That America could, as recently send so,ooo,ooo, of gold for the re. iei Of the English money market, thrown into confusion by the -eiec' non of tho English budget, and could 'h'p as high as sl4,OOo,ooO gold m 'ne week without disturbing her own money markets, and with no large 'hange in her bank surpluses, shows he size of American international finance at the present time and be. peaks the confidence of the world h. our monetary and banking sit. nation.
 If that confidence thus engendered s now reflected in the purchase of American securities, America has turned financial corner more i'm. 'ortant than any event which has occurred since the death of F.. II. Hartman raised important financial nterrogatories.