davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
HOLLAND COUNTY.
ELLINGTON
Ladies' Benevolent Society Has Scpper Kitchen Shower-Will Become Trained Nurse.

The Ladies Benevolent society feld n supper and social in the lecture room las Friday evening
 The East Side circle enjoyed sup per at the home of MT and Mrs A--hur 5. Davis on Friday evening. A jolly -5rns was the report
 Mrs. Mahlon Hayward has ret1rne1 rem spending a week in BosIon With her husband
 F B Nangie and Miss Cora ! ugIe, Mrs John Miller, Mrs Arthur Pease, and the Misses Morris took part in The Messiah" which was given in Rockville last Sunday evening.
 The schools will reopen on Monday. NIT Burke has moved his fam,Iy to the Kapperschmidt farm, which he re- gently purchased
 Shower for Miss Marks.
 Mrs D. F. Jones gave a kitchen whose engagement was announced ls st summer Miss Marks is member Of Mrs Jones class in Sunday school eEd che whole class was invited.
 Farewell Party.
 Miss Eunlce Kfbbe entertained q few friends last Thursday afternoon. It zTes given as sort of a goodbye party Co Miss May Hathaway, who leaves next week rc study for a trained nurse.
 The Next Town Clerk.
 Much interest is manifested in the town over the decision as to who will be town clerk The voting was not considered legal, as the election day was only advertised for four days in a local paper and the law rellires five
 Personals.
 Arthur D. Hale is clerk for F. M. Charter, as Fred Adams is on the sick list again
 Cza Nicholson and Helen Wells were married last Saturday in Hart ford
 The farmers are taking z5va11age of the fee crop It is about len inches thick
 Ed Powell of Bridgeport spent New ears ct Otto PoWen's-
 Isaac Nicholson has put up a wait ing station at Morris Corner which will be greatly appreciated
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
USQUEPAUGH
Matters of Personal Mention.

Mrs Fannie Bicknen is visiting her niece, L. K CrandaH of Westerly.
 Mrs. Stephen Brown of Greene is visiting at pr. Kenyon's.
 Clara Webster spent Sunday with her parents here in the villa ge.
 Amos H Kenyon, Annie Kenyon and Helen Lamond have resumed their studies at Rhode Island college hav- ing had a short vacation.
 Fred Webster is working for Eugene Wilcox at West Kingston.
 Mrs. l. M. Kenyon and daughter Annie visited Providence Monday
 Mrs. Mary McConnors visited in Providence several days last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. K. Crandall of Westerly visited a few days with the Iatter's parents last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08

authorize certain agencies to carry 0u that commerce it would seem Co ba within it's power This has been dias tinetly affirmed with respect Co raik road companies doing am tmteEntnt@ business and interstate bridges. Tha power of incorporation has beeu eE- ercised by congress and upheld by the supreme court in thls regard. Whys then, with respect 10 any other form of interstate commerce. like the nnig of goods across state boundaries and Into foreign commerce. may the game power not be asserted
 Even those who are willing to con cede that the supreme court may aug- tain such federal incorporation are in- clined 10 oppose it on the ground of it's tendency to tue enlargement of the federal power at the expense of thg power of the states. It is a sufficient answer 10 this argument to sag that no other method can be sugReBteG which offers federal protection on ttie one hand and close federal supsrViGiou on the other Of these great organiEa. tions that are in fact federal bocauBu they are as wide as the country and are entirely unlimited in their busielaaa pY bLuAt iufh- NUT ia tue NhAANAA-AAaAAH ton of federal power under thia net likely to be excessive. Only the largeet corporations would avail themaoives bf such a law. because the burden ef complete federal supervision and COO. trol that must certainly be imposel tu accomplish the purpose of tho incot4 poration would not be accepted by mm ordinary business concern.
 .hA NuN offenders win not accept federal in- corporation. is easily answered. Ih9 decrees of injunction recently adeptsd in prosecutions under the anti-trWt law are SO thorough and sweeping that the corporations affected by them have but three courses before thens
 First. they must resolve themsei Vea into their component parts fin the dlf- ferent states. with n consequent l0es Do themselves of capital and effective or- ganization and 10 the couutry of con centrated energy and enterprise; or.
 Second, tn defiance of law and un- der some secret trust they must ia- tempt to continue their business in vio' lation Of tue federal statute and thus incur the penalties Of contempt anf bring on an inevitable criminal DFoaa- Cu4Ou or thF lAolA lAh@lH heAANA AA N-N decree and their associates; or,
 Third, they must reOrganiEe and ao- cept in good faith the federal charteraa suggest.
 Liosnss Law Unrsosssary.
 A federal compulsory license law. urged as a substitute for federal in- corporation law, is unnecessary except 10 reach that kind of eOrpOration which. by virtue of the considerations already advanced. will take advantage voluntarily of an incorporation mws while the other state corporations do- ing an interstate business do not need the supervision or the regulation or a federal license and would only be un- necessarily burdened thereby.
 The attorney general. at my suggea- ton, has drafted n federal incoFporn- ton bill. embodying the views I have attempted Co set forth.
 WILLIAM Fl TAFT. The Vhfse 'f .-... T-u @ t1IO
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
BOLTON
Recognition Meeting Of County Minis ters-Nesx Teacher-e4th Birthday.

A recognition meeting of ministers o( Holland county was held at the Congregational church Saturday, ia first
 Rev T. E. Davies of Hartford occu- pied the pulpit Sunday in the Ibsenre of the pastor, Rev James H. Roberts, who returned to Hartford after the recognition service Saturday on ac- c0u1t of the critical condition Of his mother.
 Miss Ella c. Prolrty. who taught the fall term in the Birch Mountain district and resigned to accept a position in Grzuby. Mass. has been succeeded by Charles Cohen of Hartford
 Mrs- Frances F. Ruzgles left Thurs day for Springfield, Mass From there she goes to Indianapolis to visit her niece. Mrs L. H. Levey-
 Mrs John W Massey was assisted by ndEhbors and relatives in passing her szth birthday pleasantly Dec 30th
 Otto Weirauch. who has been living with his sister. Mrs Charles A Lee, since August, returned to his home in New York last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
TURNERVILLE.
PersonaI Nsws of the Week.

Miss Minnie Slater spent New Years with her parents in MiddletoTn.
 Mrs T. R. Prentice and children have returned from a weeks visit with rel a1tves in Stafford Springs
 M-- and Mrs D. F. Jaquith spent the week end with the latter's parents ill South Coventry
 William Blythe of Hartford is enl- pioyed at D F. Jzqui+h-s blacksmith h shop
 Grip fs prevalent in this village. there heing a number of families So afiiict- T
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
ARCADIA
Items of Local Interest.

Perry Bates, who flas been i'll some time remains about the same.
 Frank Barber is visiting relatives and friends in the Pawtuxet valley villages.
 Miss Genava Hadffeld visited her sisters. Mrs. Benjamin A1pro of Hope and Mrs Walter Pierce of Arkwright R. l.. over New Years.
 Mrs. Willard Kenyon is ill
 Mrs. Leander Barber is visiting her son. Howard c. Barber of New York.
 Hon. George B. Reynolds and fam iIy enjoyed the holiday with relatives and friends at Lafayette, R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
SOUTH COVENTRY

Miss Nellie Albertui left Tuesday for New York city where she vii study vocal culture
 The meeting of the Congregational fhurch will be held next Monday eve ainE-
 The poles have been set in place Foout the village for electric lighting srfwzte residences
 T. A Dady's silk mill has been closed iu- an Indefinite period
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
WASHINGTON COUNTY, K. I.
ROCKVILLE
omeerS and Committees Elected by c.
 E. Society-III With Measles.

At the regular meeting of the '. F. ~ c E. Saturday afternoon the fol- lowing officers and committees were elected for the coming year: Presi- 6snt. Carlton Irish: vice president, Miss Lottie Burdick; recording sec retary. Mrs Este1la Crandali: core spending secretary. Mrs. Lyra Irish, treasurer George V. CrandaH-
 Prayer meeting committee. Mrs. Ly-ra Irish Mrs EStelia Crandall Miss Eva Palmer lookout committee, liar old R. Crandall. Miss Lottie J. Bur dick. Mrs E C. Sutton: music com z1tttee- Mrs Annie Kenyon. Miss Lena Saunders Miss Evelyn Palmer; flow CT committee. Miss Ada Woodman- sec. Miss Florence Barber. Miss Elva W0ocu1ansee. social and literary, D. AlvA Crandall. Harold Crandan.
 Personals.
 Miss Rose Siader of Providence has been a recent guest at J. E. S. Gran &mH-R-
 kl.s Luestta Crandau has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
EAST WELLINGTON
Aetive Woodehopper at s5

L. InEzus had an exciting time talk ing his automobile Monday from Brooklyn to Norwich to be stored painted and repaired
 Albert Watrous remains feeble.
 Mrs. Baldwin's daughter, Mrs. De Young has had Christmas greetings from Sylvanus Stall, whose books en- circle the globe
 Whitman Wilson who is over S5 years old has chopped at the door all the wood for two fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.

home from visit with relatives in Mantle.
 Miss Elva woodmansee is i'll with m measles.
 Mrs Mary F. Burdick and daughter, Miss Jennie Burdick, went to West erly Tuesday to attend the funeral of the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Burdick
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
Hasn't Missed One.

Whereas Alexander sighed for more worlds to conquer, NIT. Wu goes back to China discouraged because there are no more questions to ask.-Omaha Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
IIse for the Marines.

The war department might detail a few hundred marines to suppress the beIIigerency of Baliinger and Pinchot. -Pittsbur& Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08

"Did you peel your apple before eaf- Ing it, Dollyy' "Yes, mother" "But where have you put the peel dear !" "Oh, l ate it nrst."-London Opinion,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
Objections FOrsstsIIsd.

Let us consider these objections fin their order. The government is now trying to dissolve some of these com binations, and it Is not the intention of the government 10 deslst tn the least degree In it's effort to end those combinations which are today monop- olizing the commerce of this country. But 1t is not and should not be the policy of the government to prevent reasonable concentration of capital which is necessary to the economic development of manufacture. trade and Commerce. If we would maintain our present business supremacy we should give 10 industrial concerns an opportunity to reorganize and 10 con centrate their legitimate capital in federal corporation.
 Second. there are those who doubt the consritHtioaality or such federal Incorporation The regulation or inter. state and foreign commerce Ia certain ly conferred in the fullest measure upon congress. and if for the purpose or securing in tbe most thorough man ner that kind of regulation congress shall insist that it may sroEida and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
Agreement on Rates.

The subject of agreements between carriers with respect to rates has been often discussed in congress. Pooling arrangements and agreements were condemned by the general sentiment of the people, and under the Sherman antitrust law any agreement between carriers operating in restraint of inter- state or international trade or com merce would be unlawful. 1 see no reason why agreements between car riers subject to the act specifying the classitications Of freight and the rates, fares and charges fer transportation of passengers and freight which they may
 agree to establish should not be per
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08

Generally in the industrial com bina- tions called trusts" the principal busl- ness Is the sale of goods in many states and in foreign markets--iu other words. the interstate and foreign bust. ness far exceeds the business done h any one state. This fact will JBsufy the federal government in granting q federal charter to such q combination to make and sell in interstate and for eign commerce the products of useful
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-13

FINE DISPLAY
If you want to see a fine display Of
iewe.ry umbrellas, cut glass, ETC., go
to the Golden Jewelry company's store
opposite the post Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-13
Latest Designs
In Wall Paper

The Carson City Furniture Com
pany has received a shipment of
three tons of the latest designs in
wall paper. The shipment contains
over 5000 rolls and over $50 designs
will be found in this new stock. The
prices and the grades range from
the lowest to the highest and the peo-
pie of this city can obtain anything
they desire in the line of wall paper
at this store. Call and inspect the
stock. Call early as you can have
your pick of the finest assortment
that has ever been received in this
city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-13
FOR SALE

Anderson Hay Yard, Carson City,
Nevada. Easy terms. apply to Al.
fred Chartz, Carson City, Nevada.
I'm.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-13

Drink something good and get it
at Barkley's opposite the depot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-09
SIMS DEFENDS
RURAL SERVICE

Washington, March 1.-Eulogles OF
General Lew Wallace, in connection
with the acceptance of the statue OF
the author presented by the state OF
Indiana, and a debate on the postof-
fee appropriation bill, occupied the
house yesterday.
Mr.. Sims, of Tennessee, severely
criticised Postmaster General Hitch
cock on account of Mr.. Hitchcock's
statement that the net loss on rural
free delivery for the last fiscal year
was $28,0O0,000.
Mr.. Sims charged that Mr.. Hitch
cock failed to credit the rural serv.
ice with the saving to the government
of about 100000 annually by the
discontinuance of the star mail
routes displaced by rural routes; also
with saving $1,OOO,OOO by the discon-
tinuance of postoffices On these star
routes.
Mr. Sims also said that Mr. Hitch
cock credited the rural service with
only the collection of mail made on
the routes and not with any part of
the mail delivered.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-09
MANIAC RESTORED
TO SANITY BY SHOT

Oklahoma City, Okla, March las
the result of a bullet wound In the
head. received when he attacked a
guard who was taking him to an IN
sane asylum, Albert H. Beall, an IN
surance agent of this city, is pa
tient in a local hospital, and appar-
emily restored to sanity.
In a maniacal rage Beall mad
closed with his guard and in the ell
suing struggle the mailman was Shot.
The bullet cut deep furrow along
the side of Bealls head. He dropped
like a log, his head striking the floor
with great force, and he was uncon-
scious when picked up.
Upon being revived, Beall was I'M
able to remember the events OF the
hours preceding. Since the shooting
he has exhibited no symptoms of in
sanity. The attending physicians
have been asked to observe him
closely, and if he appears to be of
sound mind he will be released from
custody
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-09
OBITUARY.

Joseph Rowley, pioneer farmer and
meat merchant of Racine county, died
on his Mt Pleasant farm, aged 81.
Gustav Keune, CenteryiIleI one o.
the best-known residents of Manito-
woe county, is dead at the age OF AZ
years.
Alexander Hyslop one OF the pl-
oneer lumbermen of the Black river
valley, died at his home in La Crosse
of paralysis, aged Is years.
Edward Farley, a retired stone cut
ter, died at Madison, aged 80 years,
He cut stone for the old capitol, and
the present postoffice building
Harland NJ. Bird, aged 40 years, for
many years judge Of the Municipal
court at Marinette, died of heart
trouble, following an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Leonard Mann OF Racine, one OF
the Oldest members of the |. o. O.
F., and charter member Of Racine
lodge No s, died at Marlboro, Mass
Mr. Mann, who was born in Butter
nut, Oswego county, New York, went
to Racine in 1915.
Miles Carlin, aged 1O1 years, dec
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Monahan, at ST. Petersburg, Crawford
county The deceased was born IN
Ireland, April II, 1909. For many
years he has been resident of Craw-
ford county.
Thomas o. Jones of Waukesha,
aged 80 years. and one of the best
known of Waukesha eounty's Welsh
pioneers, died at his home near Wales
station. in the town of Genesee He
was native of Wales and came TO
Waukesha county fifty years ago.
Colonel Thomas Tia bot, prominent
wooden manufacturer of North Biller-
lea, Mass, and former chairman of
the Massachusetts Republican state
committee, died in New York or
pneumonia, Colonel Talbot was a
son of former Governor Talbot and
was commanding officer of the First
Corps Cadets
IeN. L. NJ WdIleF OF Chippewa
Falls died at the Mendoza asylum
where he went two years ago TO.
treatment. He was a minister sor
thirty years and for many years con
Quoted services at the Presbyterian
church in Chippewa Falls. He was
pastor at Rice Take and Chetek IN
the early days. Later he was ap-
pointed pastor at large.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-09
American Robins in England.

An attempt has been made the past
summer to introduce the American
robin into Surrey, with apparent sue
cess. Six pairs turned loose last June
near Guilford have reared about forty
nestlings. The name of our robin
was given by the Pilgrim fathers to
the largest and most numerous OF
the American thrushes (Turdus mi
gratorius), because of its red breast,
and friendly association with man.
The American robin is closely re-
lated to our blackbird, and has a
sweet melodious song. It's introduc
ton to Surrey will be regarded by
market gardeners with much misgiv-
ing, for though his food consists
chiefly of worms or insects he works
sad havoc among the cherries.-W
minister Gazette.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-09
FOREIGN


Dr.. Frederick A. Cook and his wife
left Andes, Chile, for the Argentine
Republic Their exact destination
was not known
! The Japanese domestic bond con-
version closed having been about
twice oyer-subscribed The govern
ment contemplates the conversion OF
S50,000,000 of foreign bonds
A private dispatch to the govern
ment of Ecuador announces that Peru
offers to take up the matter of the
boundary dispute with Ecuador and
also to make certain concessions.
Senorita Petronila, second daughter
of President Gomez, of Cuba, was
married at Havana to- DR.. ManueI
Mencias. Among the presents to the
bride was a bouquet of American
Beauty roses sent my President Taft
with a congratulatory message.
Cardinal Ludovig Lucon, archbishop
of Rheims, was condemned in the
Civil tribunal to pay 500 damages
to the Public School Teachers associ-
alton for signing the Episcopal letter
forbidding the use of certain text
books in the public schools. The as
ISOLATION sued for $1,000
Nine Calve is laid up at Montpe-
lier, the result of an automobile ac-
cident. She was engaged to sing In
Paris on Feb. %, but telegrapheu
hot oh he
come to Paris owing to her mishap.
1t is said the accident is not serious
but the bruises necessitate a rest.
The Chinese government has de-
posed the Dalai lama as head of the
Tibetan government, and in an ON
cial statement, explains the action on
the ground that the nominal ruler
had deserted the capital, following
an attempt by him to organize a gen
eral revolt.
DR.. Bottkins, whose recent death
at st. Petersburg was supposed to
have been from regular causes, really
took his own life as he result
of a reproach from the car for his
biiOSCo Ao1iul " pAOPOlAS olctSl'''SC
the czarina's illness, according IL a
statement from one of the palace az
taches.
GustaEe Herye, the ati-military agl-
tator and editor of the revolutionary
organ, Guerre Sociale, was sentenced
in Paris to four years Imprisonment
for melting to murder and glorifying
crime in an article praisIng the
apache who killed a policeman last
month.
The Portuguese government appar-
emily is much perturbed by the dis
covery of a widespread revolutionary
plot. Arrests of many suspects are
being made daily. Confidential in
formation has reached the authorities
that a cargo of arms and ammunl-
ton for the revolutionists is being
brought from Germany.
Beyond a slight outbreak of "
phoid in the barracks at the Invalides,
the health reports indicate that the
measures following the flood to pre-
vent an epidemic were efficacious.
The vital statistics show that the
deaths in the city for one week were
1,054, which is below the normal FOR
this season, when the average num-
Der of deaths for a week is APO.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-09

River, Mimi, from westbound Lake
Shore train, of which he was the
brakeman, on the night of Feb. 10,
mile west of Otis. Tarnaski, In
company with S. E. Caps, son of a
retired groceryman of Atlanta, Ca,
were stealing a ride on the train.
Gus Thomas. alias Ed Young, me-
gro, confessed at Girard, Kansas, to
the murder of William Voik, the lat
ters wife and child, and another ne
gro. Thomas was arraigned secretly,
pleaded guilty, was sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life, and was taken 70
the penitentiary at Lansing.
The body of Clarence ]. Freed, a
wealthy farmer, aged forty-tive years,
was packed up and horribly mangled
on an interurban track at Harcourt,
Iowa, where he had been struck by
a fast car. Freed had been walking
from the station to his home after a
trip to Fort Dodge. His pockets were
filed with candy for his wife and ten
children
Judge Frank McNulty of Aberdeen,
S. D., has sentenced Carl Storch, con
victed of assaulting Robert FranckG
with intent to kill, which resulted in
F'ranke's death, to- two years in the
state penitentiary at Sioux Falls
John Sweeny, convicted of assault IN
the second degree upon a 17-year-oId
girl, was sentenced to eighteen
months in the penitentiary.
The board of parole recommended
the absolute pardon of DR.. Crofford
of LeOna, imprisoned for an alleged
criminal operation The recommend
alton is made on the testimony of
DR.. A. Brown, who said the patient
came to him before she had seen
Crofford and admitted a criminal op-
GRAFTON had been performed Brown
did not testify at the trial
w. P. Bayley has brought suit in
district court at Fergos Falls, MINI
against Gunder Bartelson for $500
for alleged assault. Mr.. Bayley re-
turned from Texas a short time ag-
and was enthusiastic over prospects
there. Mr. Bartelson had also been
in Texas and was not at all enthusi-
astic. In the course of an argument,
it is alleged the defendant struck the
plaintiff and fractured his ear drum,
They are prominent business men.