davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-20
Help Wanted.

WaNTED-Experie office man or
woman to supply for 4 or WEEKS
must nave Office experience, be aoIe
- RIM a typewriter. and handle cor
. -. write c. 222, Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-20
Wanted Rooms.

nished rooms with private bath in pri-
vate family; must be cool and well
ventilated Write c. 15S, Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-20
Musical.

~-~-~---~-~--~~-~~--~-~-~~
MISS DUNN, teacher of Piano and Har-
mony Phone 304S-
WALTER DAVIS. Piano Teacher. IS
month. Phone 1858
MUSIC LESSONS GIVEN on all string
and wind instruments. g. z. Ross
124 Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-20

CORNING & GRAY, Contractors and
Builders. All work guaranteed; money
loaned. Let US give you a figure.
Phone 316e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-20

South OOund train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train No.
/. leaving Lordsburg 1857 g. N. NOM
tain time.
South bound train connects with 81
PaSo g. Southwestern east bound train
for Ell Paso, leaving Hachita 11:4z q
m mountain time. and WIKI west
horn5 train for Douglas and Bisbee,
ieavfng HachIta at 11:10 q. m. noun
tain time.
Traffic Manager. Clifton. Aria
Feb. IT 1917
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-20
Attornevs-At-Law.
Contractors


r. L. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-20
] Rooms. Board. Etc.

HOUSEKEEPING SUITES and single
furnished rooms for rent 500 N Ore
QOn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-20
For Lease.

FARMERS-Have a thousand acres Ic
lease in lower valley on splendid terms
See Robt. T. Neill, SIG American Ma
tional Bank building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-20
For Sale-MisceIlaneous.

FOR SALE-Building, including pres
ent of l years rent. Write c. 173.
Herald
SECOND HAND PIPE FOR SALE.
complete stock of sizes, 1 to IL
inches; also engines, pumps, boilers.
air compressors, and complete well
drilling rigs, in perfect condition.
Texas Supply Co.. Beaumont, Tex.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
'5s WATER WASTE Proffihited by President of Big Plant
 in New Britain.

President Charles Glover Of the Cor bin Screw rorporation, New Britain has issued the following warning about t1e shortage Of the city water to all the employees in notices circulated through the factory.
 To Our Employees. It is absolutely necessary that the strictest economy be piacticed in the use of city water as present indications make it appar- entzsthat even With the greatest econ oDly our factories will be compelled to adopt shorter hours and possibly com piete shutdown later in the season
 We must insist that each and ev- cry employe observe these instruc- tions and assist US in preventing this great calanlity. as by rigid enforce nlent i've may be able to avoid such condition.
 We would also suggest that the greatest economy be practiced by our employees in their homes. By so do- ing the city supply of water possibly = made to cover all require ments.
 city is in danger of g water famine unless. everyone uses every care possible to stop the waste of wa ter. Yours very truly.
 Corbin Screw Corporation.
 CHARLES GLOVER, Presissl IT. It is sexprcted .that these notieAs will have 2 beneficial effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
COLCHESTER.
catalpa Trees for School Pupits-obit- uary Notes-Auction at AbeIl Place.


 Tuesday. Arbor and Bird day, special exercssas were held i'll the district schools. Judge Buall through the gen erosity of the Porteous & Mitchell Co. of Norwich gave the teachers q csital-. psl tree for each pupil. to plant at nome ur where they chose. The trees are quick growers and make an abun- dance of shade. and arc very handsome when !n blossom.
 " ". Sbel7lerd of. Wesleyan uni yersitg preached srt the local Methodist church Sunday evening,
 Burial of Mrs. Edward Kellogg. The body of Mrs. Edward Kellogg, former resident of this town, who. died at the home or relatives in East Hartford was brought here Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock for burial in the family plot in I4ipWood cemetery.
 Timothy Shesi1an's Burial.
 The body of Timothy Sheehan was brought here Monday afteIsnoon on the
 A14
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
Frederick Rose Foster.


 Frederick Rose Foster, S4, died at his home. No v Wethersfeld avenue Hartford. Saturday night of infirmfties due to age. Mir. Foster was born at Maac chester Green. Conn. AIay 29 1927 the son of John Philips and Eunice Rose Foster, the latter q daughter of Dr Frederick Rose of Coventry MT Foster went to Hartford in 1889. and later went into the firm of Foster & Co. merchants and traders in foreign imports sucil as tea. coffee, sugar, mo- lasses, all the typical products of the old shipping trade of the Connecticut river. The firm was establisheG by the father of the deceased in 1920, and Mir Foster succeeded his father as the head of the concern about 1855. From that time MT. Foster and his brother, George B. Foster. have con stituted the firm. About ten years ago they retired from active business.
 Mir. Foster came of distinguished ancestry. pr. Frederick Rose, his grandfather on his mother's side, had four brothers, all of whom were sur- geons in the army of the revolution. One of them, Dr. John Rose was. a charter member of the Society of the Cincinnati. MT Fosters great grand : Sfather was Bepajah Philips, the.s first divine in Manchester. and 5na OF the first in Conneeticut
 nr- ' osief niasIied Harriet. sdAugh- Hter of David Fuller Smith of Scotland, Conn. Mrs. Foster died three years sago There was one son, Frederick Rose Foster, Jr.. who died. unma rried sin 1891. One daughter survives them, |sAnne. wife of N. Winslow Williams sof Baltimore, and three grandchildren. Frederick Foster Williams nf Raiti- more, HOW at Ialej Jolin WinsloW Williams. who, prior to his grand fathers death. had lived with his s,f-.a n fif;i t1,nr Sif1.e 1,e dca h of zfa-s Fostcr.S t1ree sesrs a ge assas by \ slne
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
STONINGTcN
Ladies' Aid society Holds Annual Meetins-lnterestins Session of Travel Club.

meeting of the Stonington grange No. 16S. is to be held this (Wednes- day) evening in the parlors of the Road church.
 Aid Society's Election.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies, Aid society of the Second Congrega- tional church was held in the church parlor Monday. The reports of the officers were presented and approved The following officers were chosen for the ensuing year. President. Miss Caroline Smith; vice president, Mrs Franklin Moves: secretary and treas urer, Mrs. M. B. Trumbull; executive committee, Miss Lizzie M. Trumbull, Mrs. I. H. Palmer, Mrs. J. E. Brown Miss Barbara Muller. Miss Jennie Trumbull. Mrs Mary Shalling: mis- sionary. committee. Miss Lucy Wood bridge: flower committee. Mrs Nellie P. Ti-umbull,
 Holiday Observance.
 Friday. Fast day. is legal holiday. the banks custom house. postoffice and many of the stores will close for all or part of the day.
 Miss Jernie TrumouI is visiting in Hartford.
 Rev. and Mrs Dwight C. Stone are spending several days in. New York and Brooklyn.
 To Open Summer Home. -C.. ". Way1and will arrive in New NnrS rom Bermuda April 14. and will
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
N0ANK
Representatives of Fishermen's Protec- tive Society in Hartford-launchin o or Mensaden Steamer.

Judge A. & Chester Erastus Wilber and Myron Chester are in Hartford on !. .ysiness connected with the Fisher mems Protective association
 Steamer Launched
 The menhaden steamer for Hill Is i&aa company was launched Tuesday.
 ha- les. Smith is in Hartford on u siress.
 Miss NiVielne Staller of New Lon sYn is visiting Miss Eleanor Lamb
 Mrs. Melville Daboil has been enter ta ming Miss Elliott and Miss Clauson. nurses in Memorial hospital.
 Captain Cornelius Fowler of Cove street will attend the 44th annual en- cafIpment of tine G-sA F. at Hartford t'sdaN Wednesday,,
 John Mirnies. Jr.. little son of Mr and Mrs John Mirnies of Prospect Hill, IS seriously i'll with pneumonia.
 Miss Margaret Joyce is in New Lon don.
 The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hart is ill
 Owen A. Williams, who has been spending few days7in New York, has returned home.
 Mrs. McQuarrie entertained the Sil- Tcr Link society at her home. on Syl-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12

van street, Tuesday. X large number of members were present..
 Prof. and Mrs. Webster Chester have returned to theirf home in Waterttlie. Me, after visiting Captain and Mrs. Charles l. Chester on Pearl sstreets
 Elwln, little son of Nil. and Mrs. Naley Lyon. is ilt X iJh pneumonia ;tt his home on Elm stieet.
 Henry Lyons of Norwieil,sas q re- cent business caller in the N illages
 Miss Pearl Carson is visiting friends in Mystic.
 Miss iIilda Wilbur has returned from d short visit to friends i;i Mystic.
 Mrs. John White, who has been seri- ously i'll with pneumonia. is. somewhat improved
 Miss Ethel Latham is visiting Miss Alma Scholfield in Providence.
 Mrs. Charles K. Mcdonald of Pros pect Hill visited New London friends recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
jEWETT CITY
csnsrsa aationaJ Men. Club Provides Delightful Evening for Friends .SekssI Children Receive Arbor Day Gift of Trees.

The Mems club of the Congregations al church entertained their friends from the other churches Tuesday eve ming with pleasing and instructive enterta inment The programme was opened and closed by E. $. Leonard with selections on the organ. His num- bers ere all by Batiste and were rem dereA with his usual skill and ex- pression. They were first (a) Entre de Procession. (b) Offertoire, and closing of. Dr.. George H.. Jennings was ex- tremely interesting. He is an enthusi- astic student of bird life. and told how to know all our feathered neigh bors whe frequent these latitudes- lie depiored their wanten destruction and. was enthusiastic in regards to all measures for their protection. The facts he told about the many hun dreas of miles which some birds cover in their annual migration were lis tened to with interest. The golden plover migrates a distance of 5000 miles and over sea route and land route three thousand miles apart. He nests in summer in the extreme north ern coasts of upper Canada near Alas ka and flies south in winter to lower Central America. He told also of the bobolink and it's extended migration No man is better fitted to give q talk on this subject; hence the close at tentton given by his hearers. Rev. George D. Stanley. pastor of the NJ E. church. spoke pleasantly with ref erence to the ineStirnable value. of sun shine in life. Each of the several points as he cited the benefits of q cheerful disposition. was accompanied with one or more choice stories Ev erYbedy was better fitted mentally morally and socially. to get the most out of life. he said. by the careful persistent cultivation of d sunny smile Ia Eve fb.s violin in her rendition of Leopold Dan cls's 'Cants bile Religieux, showed the remarkable attainment which the young lady has reached on that in- strument Miss Brown is < pupil in the Riverside grammar school and gives much of her spare time to the violin, with evidence ef proficiency re- sulting from diligent practice.
 Gift of Catalpa Trees.
 All the pupils of the Riverside gram mar schools received Tuesday d fine tion was made through the kindness of The Psrteetls & Mitchell Go. of Norwich, who sent 10es trees to Jew cit City. Principal John E. Robinson spoke on Arbor day topics. relative to birds and trees. Important instruc- tions accom- panied each tree and no doubt fifty per cent, at least. will be carefully planted.
 Lew Water Pressure.
 LOW water pressure Thurs. 10 to 12 and to 4; flushing pipes.-adv.
 At PIainfieid Meetings.
 A delegation of farmers from Gris- woid were in Plalnfield Tuesday at tending the state agricultural meeting held with the P1ainfeld grange
 portrsit of Joseoh Watt
 Grapd Guide Joseph F. Watt and Supreme Representa- tive John Watt are in Waterbury today, attending the Grand lodge session of the N. F. O.. P. The N. F.. o. P. Journal for this month contains the photographs of the officers of the Grand lodge. included among them being one of Joseph Watt
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
bB1S LETTERS FROM
 BULLETIN RE ESE ATITE TES

open his summer home here the last of the month
 Henry Lang of Norwich was caller here this week.
 Mrs T. W. Hyde and Mrs. $ B. Pendleton are in Hartford attending the annual meeting of the Grand com nlandery of the F. Q. G. C.
 Topics Ably Treated.
 On Tuesday afternoon the Travel club held its regular session at the reading room of the Free library An interesting programme was listened to .hy the large number who attended. The topics were ably treated by Miss Laura Wood and Mrs H. Hobart Bao- cock of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12

Winslow Williams of Baltimore. MT. Foster vas also survived by three brothers, Ralph R.; George B. and Foster and Anna Phelps Foster.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12

 3 o'clock train from New Haven. Bur i;tI was in St. Andrews cemetery. Mr. Sheehan was t former resident of this place
 l. Frank Rogers. of Salem was in town Monday
 Auction at Exeter
 Seye from the village attended the auction at the farm of Myran R. Abel, in Exeter. Tuesday. Mir. Abell recent Ky sold his farm and will move here to the residence of the late William k. Gillette. on Pleasant street. Mir. Abelt is q representative of the town Of Lebanon in the general assembly.
 Union Fast Day Service.
 The union Fast day service will be held in tiIa Congregational chapel Fri day afternoon at o'clock, tn which the mefii3efs and friends .sf other churches arc cordially invited
 Town Clerk John Condren went to Norwich, Monday taking the ballot boxes for the recount in the election of the congressman for this district at the last election.
 Easter Concert Planned Easter Sunday al the morning ser vices in the Congregational church the pastor, Rev. Edmond C. Ingalls,, will preach Special music will be rem dereI by the choir. At 4 o'clock D. m. the usual Easter concert will be held Albert E. Clark of Marlboro was a visitor here Tuesday.
 az Mrs. Henry sMcDonald of Marlboro was calling on friends in town Mon- day.
 On account of the storm last1.Wees Oliver Wepdhouse lodge k. of P, ad- iourned it's meeting until this week Tuesday evening" when the rank of knight WAS conferred on two eslndi- dates.
 Colchester grange met Tuesday evening. The subject for the lactnr- CTS f,siT- was ArDor and Bird Day. Miss Elsie Carrier and Mrs. Shelf of Wesfchester were in town Monday. Edgar \. Carrier. h.. who is sttend- 5 ing college at Middlebury. Vt, ,sis the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
OBITUARY.

guest of his parents on Hayward ave- nue for the Easter vacation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-17
The TRACTION cos TAX.

Wisconsin street railway and light,
heat and power companies operated in
connection herewith are given total
assessed valuation of S42, 10000 and
will pay taxes amounting to Sill ,369.OI
in 1911, according to the assessment
figures given out by the Wisconsin Tax
commission. The 1910 valuation was
S39, 1893, 900 and taxes $40, ,925.33. Mil
waukee leads the Badger cities in
amount of taxes levied. The Milwau-
kee Electric Railway and Light COM
pany's property is assessed at 1914 200,
600 as against s23,250,00O for 1910.
Taxes for 1911 are S270, ,54S.39: for 1910
they were S261, ,63773.
The Manitowoc and Northern Trac-
tion Co. is assessed on a valuation of
5000 the same as last year, and will
pay tax of $l,34l. SO. Fifteen per
cent of the taxes collected is retained
! by the state and the remainder distri-
buted among the towns, villages and
cities in which the property is located.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-17
REVIEW OF CROP CONDITIONS.

A severe drouth over wide area of
the United States is the principal
cause of unusually low crop conditions
on August |. The combined condition
Of all crops on August | was ll.6 per
cent below average, whereas on July |
conditions were l01 per cent below
and on June /, 2.S per cent below the
average condition.
A comparison of the condition of
various crops ON August ! (or at time
of harvest with their average grow
ing condition on August /, of recent
years Cpast ten years for most crops is
shown as follows 400 representing
average condition and not normaL)
Cotton ll2,2; lemons 1912; apples
lOl7; oranges 1902; rice 1000; sugar
boets 99.7; hops 00.3; sugar cane $40;
grapes 0S.O alfalfa 0l.6; corn s5.7;
blackberrics s3.5; onions $50; tobacco
S2.7; broom corn SIT
oats 100; hay 1916; barley 77.s; cab
bage 77.d; hemp 759; timothy IA;
potatoes 1873; spring wheat ri;
miIlet 72l.
Glover hay, tproduction) Gs.l: pasture
1913.
The preliminary estimate of yield
per acre of winter wheat IS 93.j per
cent and rye 9j.l per cent OF average,
The above figures of growing con-
ditions do not take into account the
influence of changed acreages. TAX
ing into account both acreage and con-
dtion, indications are that the wheat
crop will be IL per cent less than the
average annual production of the past
five years, corn 40 per cent less. oats
1913 per cent less, barley l6.2 per cent
less, buckweeat S,S per cent less, po-
tatoeS 2l,9 per cent less, tobacco 25.5
per cent less; rice 10 per cent more
and hay DIS per cent less than the
average production of the past five
| years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-17

So great has been Che demand for
expert instruction in dairying at the
college of Agriculture of the Univer-
| |sity of Wisconsin at Madison that the
dairy building has been over-crowded.
IAN addition to the building has recent
|ly been built and better facilities are
now available. The students that have
Finished the various dairy courses are
IN big demand at good wages.
There are long courses, middle
courses and short courses offered to
hose interested in either farm dairy
ny or factory work. Those who have
had some experience in either creamer-
es or cheese factories can secure in
,truction at the college which will
Enable them to FIJI much better posi-
ions and secure higher salary.
This county has had the following
representatives at the dairy school
5uring the past year.
Edmund Knuth, Hayton: John Jiri-
sowic, Manitowoc; Emil Kinks, Kiel;
Elmer Hickman, Kiel; Arthur Muel-
er, Mishicot; Frank BIrish, Grimms:
Albert kopidlansky, Grimms' Henry
.ensing, Two Rivers; Walter II. p.
'abbert, Two Rivers; Otto Sixel,
'leveland; William II. Krumery,
cleveland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-17
REACHED AN AGREEMENT.

According to the terms of agreement
the city is to dock lots, constructing
docks similar to the dock up river. The
Gas Company agrees to take lease of
property for a period of twenty-five
years, or during the existence of the
company up to that time paying the
city 6per cent per annum based upon
cost of the docking, original cost of
land, with interest since purchase, and
the company will maintain the dock.
City to do work at once. Company is to
withdraw action start ed in court.
Possibilities of Agreement-W With
drawal of the resolution pending in
the council for appeal to the Railway
Commission for reduction of gas rates
and voluntary action by the company
for reduction in rates and giving of
dollar gas at once.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-17
VAUDETTE CASE SETTLED.

On Thursday of last week f. II.
Gehbe of this city began an action
against [. S. Ludwig alleging that a
partnership existed between the two
parties for the operation of the vau.
dette theater one of the moving picture
shows operate in this city. On the
commencement of the action Gehbe
procured the appointment of a receiver
to take care of the theater pending the
outcome Of the action. On Wednesday
OF this week the parties entered into
an agreement for the settlement of the
action and the dismissal of the receiver.
ship proceedings and of the action
under which Mr.. Ludwig admitted the
partnership AMI bought out the inter
est which Gehbe had in the concern.
The theater vii. continue to run under
Ludwig's management as heretofore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-17
OFFICE IN EXCELLENT SHAPE,

A. d. Roberts, of the American Aud
it company which furnishes bonds for
County Treasurer Robert Bubolz, was
in the city Friday making one of his
periodic examinations of the books of
the treasurer. When Mr.. Roberts had
completed his work he stated that he
was much pleased with the system and
that the books of the treasurer were
in excellent shape-in fact the best
kept set Of books he had ever examin-
ed. This of course, is high compli-
ment to Mr.. Bubolz and his deputy
Miss Emma Zeman. The Pilot tenders
congratulations to the treasurer and
his deputy. But anyone who knows
them would expect nothing but COM
mendation from the examiner. Miss
Zeman has had considerable experience
in the office and is possessed of large
degree of efficiency, while Mr.. Bubol2
is citizen and official of the very
highest character.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-17
DIED

The following notice of the death of
Abandon r. Classon, former resident
of the town of Cato, this county, is TAX
en- from the Oconto Enquirer of last
week:
Abandon r. (LolD Classon died Sun
day morning at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Adeline Mccartney, following in
juries received the proceeding Thurs
day when he fell from the steps of his
home. He injured his spine in the fall
and his body became paralyzed.
Deceased was born in Fort Carving
ton, New York, July 3, lS40 and re-
moved with his parents to Cato, Man
itowoc County in 1853. He was mar
ried to Miss Lyna Baxton of Pottsdam,
N. Y, and his wife died thirty years
ago. Mr.. Classon was resident of
Oconto County for about twenty years
and was engaged as veterinarian and
driver. He enlisted in the army in
1862 and served three years during the
Civil War. He is survived by three
sisters, Mines. Adeline Mccartney,
this city; L. p Nicholas, Chicago; L.
B. STRAIN, Hartford, S. d., and one
brother, j. K. Classon of Waupaca.
The funeral was held from the home
of his sister, Mrs. Adeline Mccartney,
Tuesday at two o'clock, the Rev. John
T. Fish of Peshtigo officiating. The
funeral vas largely attended, the local
post G. A. R. attending and eight COM
rades, Robert Spice, Charles Forstel,
George w. Rugg, Alfred Hazen, Henry
Scheffen, William Luck, Charles Burk-
hart and Matt Eggleston, acting as
pallbearers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-17
INCONSISTENCY.

The Manitowoc Daily News in com
menting on the bids for printing the
ballots for the special election says:
"This morning City Clerk Reichert
opened bids for the printing of 1900
ballots to be used for the special cleo
ton on water works bonds. The fol-
lowing are the bids: Manitowoc Post,
80; Pilot, So; William Gennrich, $3.50.
The work was worth at least So per
thousand, that is if you wished to pay
help reasonable wage scale and make
small profit. Printing offices who
are doing legitimate line of work
charging reasonable prices have re-
fused to put in bids at loss just to get
a city job"
The bids for printing 1000 ballots for
the special election last January were
as follows: The Pilot, $3.50; Brandt
Printing Co., 1926; The Daily News,
5000. The ballot in January was
practically the same as the one for the
election today, so seven months ago
Mac took the job for 5000 and now he
says it is worth So per thousand, or Sl2.
Assuming that his estimate OF $l2 is
correct then by Macs own testimony
the Daily News is not printing office
doing legitimate line of work charg.
ing reasonable prices"
But us no use wasting powder on
such a chap as Mac. You couldn I
even call him a name without fattering 9
him.