davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Modern Business Ethics.

A Chicago minister recently told the students of the University of Chicago that the code of modern business was pagan and not Christian, with brutal ity and selfshness as its chief attri- butes.
 Modern business has much in it that is bad. but it is far from being eth ically pagan, and it is not, as implied by this assertion, as bad as the busi- ness codes that preceded It is a far cry from the day of apprenticeship slavery and Imprisonment for debt to that of short hours, sanitary labor and liberal pay and laws exempting debt ors from unfair exactions by credit ors. Our loquacious old friend. Mi cawber, would, no doubt, reVel in the patince and privileges of this day and conclude that this era, without its debt prisons and Uriah Heeps was indeed a Utopian age. But the serious fact is that with all our strenuous competition, our business code is more humane, more mindful of the other man and his rights, and, indeed. more moral than that of any people in his- tory. All about us we see these men of colossal fortunes giving with law ish hand to charitable or other worthy causes. and even in the severity of the business dealings they are not driy- ing as cruel bargains as they used to. Omaha Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Oliver J. and Hormidas Portelance have gone to New York and Washing ton for two weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

of Prof. George ". James in Califor- mia, Mrs. James being in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Mrs w. R. Nichols of New York. who has been spending week with Mrs. F. S. Camp, has gone to Branford for visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Miss Jessie and Lillian Williams oi New York are the guests of their brother. Winslow T. Williams. al Rockclyffe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

The summer resorts are an the heighth of summer hustle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Miss Elizabeth Crawford. who ha been at Ocean beach for a few days has returned to her home in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Fred Wilcox of Poquetanuck, who was seriously injured by a cannon on the Fourth of July. is out of danger. His wounds are healing nicely.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Don Louis Tarrazas, whose Mexican farm is 150 miles in extent north to south and 200 miles from east to west
 is receiving some government atten- ton on account of the magnitude of his holdings. His Farmhouse" is the most ma gnihcent in the world-a pal ace. costing $l.60O. 600 in gold, superbly furnished with rooms for 500 guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Mrs. F. A. Cropiey returns to her home in Providence today after 8 visit with her aunt, Mrs. Calista- Davis, who was recently Mrs. Cropley's guest in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

MT. and Mrs. James V. Luce of Nj antic announce the engagement o1 their daughter. Laura S., to Frank H Gorton, formerly of Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

William J. Honeyman and Earl C. Herrick sailed Saturday from New York on the steamship California for a trip in Europe. MT. Honeyman will pass two months in Glasgow, while MT. Herrick will visit throughout Eng land, Wales and Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Smiths Prescription Store Supremacy Depends on Quality

Each ingredient that is put into your medicine when the prescription is pre- pared at Smiths is of positively un- beatabIe quality-the finest. freshest. strongest grade of that particular pre- scription material which can be pro- cured in the wholesale drug market
 Quality of Compromising is another essential factor of your medicine preparation. At Smiths your prascrip ton is given attention by expert pharmacists whose carefulness and skill. together with Smiths unbeatable quality of materials, guarantee your receiving the most effective medicine possible to prepare.
 Let us fill your prescriptions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

The business men in many towns of the state are arranging for Merchant day outings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
NOTICE!

Members of White Cross Council, No. 13, K. of C.. are requested to meet at their rooms at 7.3O tonight tMonday) to take action on the death or Andrew Cunningham. d late brother jy11d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Miss Annie Madison of Webster Mass, returned Sunday after spend ing a week with Miss Rose Garrett oi Poqutanuck.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
City Of Norwich Water Works.
 nfRaa n

Board of Water Commissioner.
 Norwich. Conn. June 90 1910. Water rates for tho quarter ending June 30. 1910. age due and payable al the office July l, 1910. Office open from a m. to IF. and l to D. m. and on the evening of July 20 from to 9. Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after July 20
 WILLIAM w IVES.
 5ul1d Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Robinson have taken Green Camp, at Block Is- land. for the summer months.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Mrs. Fred Rickerman of Lower Mys tic, who has been visiting Mrs. Will jam H. Mansfield of Poquetanuck, hai returned home
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Local troileymen are interested in the arbitration proceedings at Spring field, Mass, where as in this state the car men are demanding more money.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

The last of the Saturday afternoon teas at the Norwich club for the sum mer took place last week, bridge being played as usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Refreshing breezes tempered Sum days heat, but 1t was another scorch- err nevertheless.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Incidents in Society

Miss Clark of New York is the guest of Mrs. Edward Fuller.
 Mrs. Frank Turner and family have gone to Harwichport, Mass.
 Miss Angell of New York is the guest of Mrs. F.. H. Linnell.
 Miss Jane Bill is spending the sum- mer at the Griswold, Eastern Point.
 Miss Mary Huntington is spending the summer months at Boxford, Mass.
 Mrs. F. A. BidwclI and Mss Mary Bidwell are at the Willimantic camp ground.
 Mrs. B. w. Pierson. who has been speding few days in New York, has returned.
 R. Parish of New York has returned after spending a few days with E.. Winslow Williams.
 Mir and Mrs Frank A. Robinson have taken Green Camp. at Block Is- land, for the summer months
 Mrs. w R. Nichols of New York who has been spending a week with Mrs. F. S. Camp, has gone to Branford for visit.
 Miss Jessie and Lillian Williams Of New York are the guests of their brother. Winslow T. Williams. at Rockclyffe.
 The last of the Saturday afternoon teas at the Norwich club for the sum mer took place last week, bridge being
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Miss Mary Huntington is spendir the summer months at Boxford, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

THERE IS no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to ThA Bull letin for business resrlfA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

The farmers are hustling to get their hay crop cut before rain sets in. The crop this year in most places ap- pears to be the best for several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

The Sheltering Arms service was omitted Sunday afternoon because of the extrc-,.e heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Miss Jane Bill is spending the sun mer at the Griswold, Eastern Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

| The Connecticut company has its 1 plans for the annual Beach day at 1 Ocean beach well under way.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Miss Clark of New York is the guest of Mrs. Edward Fuller.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

R. Parish of New York has returned after spending a few days with E Winslow Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Miss Angel of New York is tn guest of Mrs. F. H. Linnell.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Mrs. F. A. BidwclI and Mss Mary Bidwell are at the Willimantic camp ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Mrs. Frank Turner and family haN gone to Harwichport Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

The vacation season is under way al the Springfield city library. Each member of the staff has months vacation. James A. Lowell is in Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Mrs. B. w. Pierson, who has been speding a few days in New York, has returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Hamilton day at New Britain, which which was a magnet for people all over the state, netted the sum of s2, 400, the gross receipts being s9,0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Fake religious collectors have been working with success in several parts of the state during the past few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

The gross receipts of the New Ha- ven road for the year ending June 30, with June partly estimated, are $60, 100000, earnings which break all pre- vious records. The 1909 gross receipts were s54,347,630 Were the undivided earnings of various subsidiary trolley and steamship properties included, an actual share earning power of about ten per cefN~~ould be disclosed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

At the annual meeting of the state board of health held in Hartford on Friday evening. Dr. J. H. Townsend of New Haven was reelected manager of the New London county home; pr Arthur J. Woollf of Windham county home, and Lewis Sperry of the Tol- land county home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Keeping away from the fruit trees is another of the things the national guardsmen must do at Mantle during the encampment, an order to this ef- feet having been issued.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-12
EDMUND PLAYS FAIR
Alex. Murray Satisfied With Returns
From English Shipments.

To the Daily World: In the issue
of the Daily Republic there is an ar
ticle on apples sent to Europe last
October in charge of William Ed
mund and gives an account of the
poor returns received for the same.
Mr.. Edmund is a friend of mine and
l would like to state few facts on
the other side of the question.
shipped by MI Edmund to Europe
last fall 118 boxes of Winesaps, 244
boxes of Arkansas Black, 10 boxes
of Champions, "a boxes of Akin
Reds, 4O5 boxes in all. They were
shipped the same time that the other
shipments were sent out from the
association warehouse in October.
On December the First National
bank was wired to pay me $9S6.40
as the proceeds of the sale of the
above lot of apples. / paid 10 cents
per box for loading them through
the warehouse, $4,000. The balance
| was the net returns-namely.
s945.9O. / do not think / have any
reason to complain about the trans
action. There were II boxes that
went to Amsterdam and Rotterdam,
Holland, that were sold for 1916
sterling or $3.50, less the freight
and commission, which amounts to
some $10S. Now, think the Fruit
| Growers association and the apple
raisers also will make mistake If
Mr.. Edmund is not aided by them
in supplying the markets he is en-
deavoring to open up. l let him
have Saturday a half carload OF
Grimes Golden to go to Europe, for
which l think I will get a good
price. ALEX. MURRAY.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-12
ANNEX SOUI||H|'S|D[
RESIDENTS
Petition for Secession of
East Wenatchee Territory
From Douglas County.

Spasmodic attempts have been
made during the past six years for
the annexation of the East Wenat-
chez territory to Chelan county. This
matter is again taking form and it is
said that petitions are being circu-
lated directing the county commits
sioners to call for an election set
ting aside this territory to Chelan
county. This is legislative matter
and following the election would
have to be ratified by the state legis-
lature. 1t has been felt for long
time that inasmuch as the pursuits
of the east side people are similar to
those of Chelan county that this
territory should belong to Chelan
rather than Douglas county, ana in
asmuch as the people of that terri
tory are so insistent in becoming a
part of Chelan county it is likely
that the matter will come to head
tbs winter prior to the assembling
of the state legislature.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-12
INSURGENCY As A
MORAL ISSUE !.
DR.. Stevenson Made Terrific
Arrangement of Existing
Political Conditions.

II rejoice" said Dr. Stevenson in
his discussion Of the question Is In
surgency a Moral Issue at the Pres
| byterian church last night, that ex-
President Roosevelt was manly
enough and courageous enough to re-
| fuse to sit at banquet with Sena-
tor Lorimer of Illinois, The SER
mon was a terrific indictment of the
prevalent practices of legislative
bribery and corruption which have
been unearthed in the New York and
Illinois legislatures and elsewhere.
The sermon was promised on the
assumption that it is the duty of the
| Christian church to openly protest
against the existence of a condition
of affairs which tends to foster
distinction between individual honor
and public honor rather than raise
an cutlery against corruption after it
has been unearthed. The speaker
maintained that 1t is the antiquated
system rather than the innate weak
ness of men which causes them to
go wrong, and he saw in the political
upheavals which have recently oc-
Cured in California, Michigan, Wis
consin, Kansas and Iowa, an awak-
ening of the people in moral pro-
test.
In order to keep legislators from
the insidious influences of bribery
and personal dishonor, the speaker
advocated the adoption of the initia
tive and referendum and the recall.
IF things then go wrong, the peo-
pie have only themselves to blame"
said he. He would have the Con-
stitution of the United States amend
ed so that United States senators
should be elected by the people
rather than the state legislatures.
Adverting to the causes of the low
price of soft fruits this summer he
asserted that the northwest was
throttled by the railroads. Squeeze
about four-fifths of the water out of
their capitalization upon which the
people pay dividends, and then rates
on fruit shipments will not be pro-
hibitive."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-12
PAID ADVERTISING.
Owned in Spokane.

In a published statement H. N.
May says that someone has been pre-
varicating about him, in that state
ments have been made to the effect
that he does not own the business
that he is running. l say and am
ready to prove that he does not. Mr..
C. G.. Hall told me and has told more
than a score of others that he sold
the undertaking business TO Smith &
Co. of Spokane, who do an under
taking business in Spokane, and own
the controlling interest of the Spo-
kane Casket company. This business
was offered me by Smith & Co. after
had bought here.
Now, Mr.. May, you thought that
this statement was made too late for
me to deny, come up with that ST.
900.
w. H. HAMILTON,
Candidate for Coroner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-12
100 ACRES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cheap; $50 acres fruit
land three miles from Pateros on
Methow river and under ditch.
Mrs. Helen Bolt, owner, 2002 Col
by avenue, Everett, Wash. 9-17
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-12
Gambling Resort Held Up.

Reno, New, Sept. 1e.-As the re-
suit of a pitched battle between the
employees of the Southern club. a
gambling resort at Ely, New, and
five robbers who held up the place
yesterday, one man is in the hospi-
tai fatally shot and two others
wounded. The robbers escaped with
$1,000. One of the robbers was hit.
A posse is in pursuit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-12
GIRL WANTED
GIRL WANTEl

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished
for light housekeeping. Call IA
South C street. Alex Craig. SIT
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-12
APPLES TO AUSTRALIA
Richey & Gilbert Secure Two Orders
for 100 Cars Each.

North Yakima, Sept. 12.-Richey
& Gilbert have secured two orders
for 100 cars of apples each. One
of the shipments will be started next
week to Australia. These are the
largest orders ever placed in the va
kima valley
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-12
LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Moses Lake land. One
section of fine land near lake for
sale at $40 per acre; also desert
claim of $50 acres for $3.50. Ad-
dress Louis Mullerleile, Wenat-
chez, Wash. 9-12
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED
WANTED-Twp strong, young wo-
men for chamber work mornings
at Elman hotel. 9-14
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-12
PACKERS SCHOOL

PACKERS SCHOOL
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR APPLE
PACKING, at F. T. Cooley's ranch,
on Squillchuck road. Phone 2470.
Miss Fulwiler, teacher. 9-15
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-12
WANTED

WANTED
WANTED-A girl or woman to take
care of a 2 1-2 year old child, in
the daytime Phone 383. ola
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-12

Washington Weather.
For Washington: Fair tonight
and Tuesday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-12

Butter prices have advanced from
30c to Acc. This is the winter sched-
ule, but the advance has come fully
a month earlier than usual due to the
high price of feed all over the state
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
COUNCIL GRANTS
THREE LICENSES
Only One Applicant For Saloon Per-
nit Turned Down-D. U. R. Rent
Boosted To $3.50 Day.

Beginning June 80. under & resolu.
tion introduced by Aid. Heincman and
adopted by the common council.
Tuesday night. the Detroit Unite /
railway will be required to pay the
city $3.50 instead of $3.50 day for the
use OF streets on which franchises
have expired. This increase is due 10
the TACT that franchises ON the Fort
ct. line from the west line os the Por-
ter farm en- FOREST west. to tho east
end OF the line at Champlain ST. and
Baldwin ave, will expire on hat date.
The franchise on still another por.
ton. at the west end of the Woodmere
line. VIII expire next month, wnen II
Is expected another $50 rental will
be added.
The council granted three liquor
licenses, after listening to divided re-
ports from the committee. Chairman
link favored granting every applica-
ton, while Aid. Ellis opposed grant
ing any more licenses The success
ful applicants are William Burt. No
~ Michiganave.: Adam Gucfa, No. 70
Godner-ave.. and Louis +. Van Hon.
mann. No. 1877 Mt Elliott-ave. The
petition OF Joseph p. Kaiser, No. 800
Fort-st. west, was denied by a vote or
70 10 l3. after both aldermen from
the Sixth ward. where II Is located
Field and Thompson, had expressed
their opposition.
The council took action at the re-
quest of Chairman +. S. Burgess. OF
the Elks' reunion executive commit
tee, to prevent any complications In
the work OF decorating for the con.
vention with the $4,000 appropriated
by the board OF estimates, The work
has been going on under the direction
OF the Elk. committee At Chairman
Burgess request, the commissioner OF
public works was directed to adver-
tise for bids on the work, and the com
mittee will submit a bid. which will
be accepted. The committee was CIV
en- permission TO move the stone
chair OF state In Cadillac-sq, closer
TO the convenience station during the
reunion. II will be moved back after
the decorations are taken down.
On a resolution introduced by Aid.
Heineman, the police department was
given power TO regulate traffic In any
street or alley. when such action is
necessary, to avoid congestion.
Commissioner Haarer was given
permission TO borrow s3s.494 from the
liquor fund TO expedite resurfacing
and paving OF streets and avoid wait
Ing for the money appropriated by the
board of estimates TO be collected
from taxes. The name OF Mott-ave
was changed to Kenilworthave., and
that of Grummond-ave. TO Philadel-
phia-ave. west.
The council accepted the resigna-
ton OF Milton r. r. Palmer. as esti-
mator from the Fourth ward. and
Arthur K. Gordon was appointed to
succeed him.
A meeting OF the committee to con-
slider the new building code. just com
pleted by Corporation Counsel Hally,
was announced for Wednesday, June
20.
Resolutions were adopted In con-
nection with the deaths OF former Aid
Fred Mohn and Coroner John +. Ben
nett.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22

the program. The Avenue has had In.
stalled a cool air plant by means Oh
which the house IL kept at a comfort
able temperature
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22

the program. The Avenue has had In
stalled a cool air plant by means oil
which the house IL kept at comfort
able temperature
Players OF no common distinction
will provide the attraction OF mead
line importance for the Temple thea
ter's program OF vaudeville for next
week. They are Laura Burt and Henry
Stanford. who are 10 present the de-
lightful little comedy THE Order OF
tho Bath" Miss Burt is an American
actress, who gained her nrst prom
inence as leading lady for the late
Sir Henry Irving. Miss Burt created
the leading female role In lrving's
production OF Dante" She also
created the title role In Dorothy
Vernon of Haddon Hall" Next sea
son she Is TO be starred by Henry w.
Savage in Madame X" Henry STAN
ford Is the young English actor who
came to this country as leading man
for Sir Henry Irving and who scored
his greatest success In the role or
oliver in Irving's "Robespierre.'
Stanford Is one OF the principal mem
bers OF the New Theater company and
will play one of the leading parts In
The School For Scandal" during the
Detroit engagement of this famous
company. His vaudeville engagement
in the Temple will start Immediately
after. Ben Johnson. also member
OF the New Theater company, Will be
on the Temple bill for next week. Mr..
Johnson created the role OF Jimsey
In paid In Full" Another important
act on the program for next week
will be that OF The Rolfonians.
probably the worlds greatest musical
act, presented by company OF l5
and featuring B. F. Rolfe. cornet
virtuoso.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
HEAT KILLS TWO MORE.
Joseph SchepaIski and Ellsworth Clark
Victims Of Suns Rays.

Victims OF suns Rays.
While excavating for new house
at Visger and LaSalle-aves.. Tuesday
afternoon, Joseph Schepalski, 40 years
old, of No. 626 Wesson-ave., was over
come by the heat, and FELL uncon'
scious. He was carried to Vinewood'
ave. station, where attempts to revive
him proved vain, and the Detroit am
bulance was called Schepalski died
On the way TO Red Cross hospital, and
the body was taken to the county
morgue. Coroner Burgess ordered
pcst-mortem examination, which snow
ed that death was due to the heat.
The sudden death OF Ellsworth
Clark, 15-year-old son of the official
Detroit chimney sweep. Is also Deiieved
to be due to heat prostration. The LAD
dropped dead Tuesday afternoon while
walking with his father at Woodward
fave. and Columbia-st. Monday he had
INDUCED in q wrestling bout with Geo.
Pollock, No. 227 Columba-st. east, anil
Of feeling III afterward.
doctor was called, and examined the
boy, but decided that there was moth
ing wrong with him, except that he
seemed to be irritable. He may have
been internally injured, but Coroner
Burgess believes that the extreme
heat, coupled with possible injury,
was responsible for Clark's death. A
postmortem examination has been or
dered.
The highest official temperature
reached In Detroit Tuesday was 80
degrees at 2 o'clock The kiosk, reg
istering the street temperatures, show
ed 90 degrees at the same time. In
dications are for cooler weather on
Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
CONFESSES MURDER.
Prisoner Admits He Slew Man and Put
Body in Trunk.

PORTLAND, Ore. June 22.-Jesse
B. Webb tonight confessed the killing
OF w. A. Johnson, whose body was
found In a trunk AZ Union station
Webb said he killed Johnson In sell
defense after o brawl In Johnson's
room at hotel.
Mrs. ID. W. kersch. who was arrest
ell with Webb Is exonerated by the
slayer, who charges, however, that she
helped him place the body in the
trunk. Mrs. Kersch was supposed 10
be the wife of Johnson, but she ad-
mitted that she was the wife OF Bert
Kersch, of Seattle. and she ran away
with Webb year ago.
Webb declares he lived with Mrs
Kersch in Spokane and followed her
to Portland, concealing from Johnson
the fact of his acquaintance with the
woman.