davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24
GRisWoLD SCHOOL
Pupils in Woodward District Have
Closing Day Picnic-Chidren iden-
tify 125 Varieties of Wild Flowers.

The school in the Woodward district,
which has been successfully taught by
Miss Bertha l.. Geer. closed Friday,
June 18th. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent, first teacher and pupils
taking five mile ride in a gaily dec
grated wagon. then returning to a
nearby grove, where parents and
friends had gathered, and where cake.
ice cream, lemonade and bananas were
served. The whole number of pupils
in the school has been %. Those pres
ent every day were Martha and Ethel
Morgan. One hundred and twenty five
different kinds of wild flowers were
brought in and the names learned by
the pupils.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24
IMPORTED SILK eINeHAMs

Crisp Scotch Ginghams just arrived
the prettiest patterns Scotland has
ever turned out The color blending.
are perfect pink and white, black and
white. and black and white checks-
25c yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24
LIN EN- SUITS

That will give you good service and aiI-
around satisfaction and a trip to the
laundry makes it look brighter-they
come in natural, white and oyster
white. with the popular short coat, self
trimmed, skirt gored with front and
back panel at $500, $3.50 and $1,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24
What 8 coino On Toniqht.

Vaudeville Matinee and Night at
Loomer Opera House.
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
Baseball, Manchester w. Whitman
tic, at Windham Field.
Dancing at the Casino. Lakeside
Park, South Coventry
ST. PauIs Parish and Sunday School
Picnic at Lake Wangumbaug Today
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24
Work Will Soon Start

after you take DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their
fine results. Constipation and indi-
gestion vanish and fine appetite re-
turns. They regulate stomach, liver
and bowels and impart new strength
and energy to the whole system Try
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24
DRESS Goods Department.
STRIPE WOLFE

Stripe Cotton Wolfe is among the
favored summer dress goods, with the
wide silk stripe in pink, lavender, dark
blue, tan and light blue-25c ard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24
SILK PONGEE

in natural. brown, green and white,
will launder and give perfect satisfac-
tion-25e ward.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24
LINEN COATS

that are attractive and always ready
for any occasion-A ideal coat for
motoring, $500 to 5000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24

OF course. it is a mere coincidence
that right in front of the White house
should be the sign: Danger Look
out for the steam rolier,"-Washinz-
ton Times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24
Merely a Coincidence.

feelings OF man sitting on volcano.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24
Local Notes


Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Keller, who have
been guests of Mrs. Kellers mother,
Mrs. J. W. Culver, have returned to
their home in Irvington, NJ J., after
an enjoyable visit.
A large commercial automobile
truck was being demonstrated to
local trucking firm Friday and at
tracted considerable attention on the
streets in the business section of the
city.
Mrs. James E. Hall CT Wrentham
Mass. Mrs Edwin E. Foster and
daughter of Piainville Mass. Miss
Eleanor Ash and Miss Esther Gustaf-
son of Pomfret are guests of Mrs A.
i. Griswold of Maple avenue
a good sized delegation of the mem
lief corps, No. %. boarded the Bis
trolley Friday afternoon and rode to
the WiIlimantic cemetery, where they
decorated the graves of thirteen de-
ceased members of the organization.
Personals.
4 l.. Douglas and II. B. Sistare of
New London called on friends in Will
limantic Friday.
Edward Carlson of MarshfieId for
merly of this city, was in town Fri
day, the guest of relatives.
MIR. ard Mrs Fisher A. Baker of
Yonkers. N Y. were in Willimantic
or an automobile trip Friday.
Rev Arthur Carpenter. pastor of the
Cromwell Baptist church, called on
former school friends in Willimantic
and Lebanon Friday
Mrs. J. r. Baldwin and daughter.
Mrs. George B. Lee. are spending a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24

Knows from Personal Experience.
We have no doubt that Porf Diaz
can write a vivid description OF the
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
Wind STORM FATAL TO TWO
Much Property Damage Also Results
From CycIonie Disturbance near
Benson, MINI.

A tornado which started near Ben
son swept southwest, caused the death
of two persons, RACED many farm
homes and barns and created general
havoc throughout that section.
Four miles from Holloway the farm
residence of Herman TRACER was de-
molished, Mrs. TRACER was instantly
killed and her four-year-old daughter
received injuries which caused her
death three hours later. TRACER, it is
said, was at Holloway when the storm
broke. Mrs. TRACER had just finished
supper Doctors were called from APP
pleton by neighbors, but found the
mother dead in the wreckage of the
tome and the daughter unconscious
and dying.
John Parker, farmer residing three
miles from Holloway, was driving
home when the storm overlook him,
picked up the wagon and team and,
it is reported, deposited it hundred
feet distant. Parker's legs were both
crushed when the wagon came back
to earth.
On the D. w. Little farm, five miles
east of Appleton, the barn was blown
into kindling wood and scattered
about the prairie, while the family es-
capped injury by seeking refuge in the
root cellar
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18
Edo R ADO

Mr.. Peter Mckenzie was Herman
caller Saturday.
Mrs. E. H. Bruins and Miss Flor
ence Suess visited with Rose Hruby
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Lawrence and Cleve Stoneberg
were Herman shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. Brunkow called at Herman the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis and son Earl
called at Herman Monday.
Miss Joice Moses. of Herman, spent
Saturday and Sunday at E. H. Bruins.
Miss Florence Suess spent Saturday
and Sunday with the Allen family.
Quite few from Eldorado attend
ed the show in Herman Saturday even
ing.
Miss Rose Hruby was a Herman
shopper Saturday morning.
Guy Neuton is now working at E.
H. Bruins while stacking and thresh-
ing.
Threshing is going on in this neigh
borhood.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18
HOLDS INDICTMENTS VALID
Judge OverruIes Demurrer in White
Earth Land Fraud Cases.

Judge Willard, at the conclusion of
an all day argument in the United
States district court at Fergus Falls,
overruled demurrers in the White
Earth land fraud cases and held that
the indictments are valid; ,s..<-7r = =
The indictments charge Gus H,
Beaulieu and q number of other prom.
inent citizens of White Earth and
vicinity with conspiracy to defraud
the government by inducing govern
ment officers to issue patents to full
blood Indians and mixed blood minors
by procuring affidavits that they were
of mixed blood. The charge of con-
spiracy was the only method by which
the government was able to reach the
accused parties criminally.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18
She Wanted That Money,

The actors life has some sad mo-
ments. My friend. Augustus Roarer,
confded to me the story of one of
them. Realizing that he owed his land
lady much board. he had considered
it wise to sweeten her by a pass for
the show. When be arrived home after
the performance he found his landlady
waiting for him with a stern, cold as
pect. "Mr. Roarer," she said, 'T'M
thank you for your board" He began
with a recital Of the old excuses. "No
more O. that to me. Mr.. Roarer," she
said. severely. "Why. saw with my
own eyes the man with the black mus
tache hand you f5 tonightr' It took
Augustus quite long time to explain
matters.-Sydney Bulletin.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18
NORTH PEPPERTON.

Mrs. Neudick, Elsie Peterson and
Anna Kline visited at Logan's Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Olive Harris and Hulda Heuer
were Donnelly callers Saturday after
noon.
Alex Kline transacted business in
Donnelly Sunday.
Henry Ennen called at H. B.
Heuer's on Sunday.
w. H. Harris. of Wadena, is visit
ing A. Harris this week.
Frank Eddy is doing some repair
ing on his farms this week.
Chris Kline made flying trip to
Donnelly Friday on business.
William Engle and family were in
Donnelly Saturday.
Albin Monson, of Eldorado, visited
Roy Harris Sunday.
Henry Ennen visited with the Will
liam boys Sunday afternoon.
F. E. Eddy and w. H. Harris took
in the sights at Chokio last Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Williams nephew,
Charley Warren, of Illinois. is here
visiting at the William S home.
Miss Mayme and Leona Logan were
Donnelly shoppers Saturday.
Chris Kline was a Donnelly caller
Monday.
Wonder what attraction there is
up "north". by the way Clay always
seems to take that "road' on Sun
days.
Roy Harris and Albin Monson visit
ed at H. B. Heuer's on Sunday.
Hugo Wojahn visited at Kline's
on Sunday.
F. E. Eddy and W. H. Harris drove
to Morris Sunday.
Ira Cook is here visiting his brother
Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Terrant visit
ed Sunday at Williams.
Con Ennen is threshing for Ander-
sons these days.
Clay Cook and Roy Harris called at
H. B. Heuer's Wednesday.
F. E. Eddy called at H. B. Heuer's
on business Tuesday,
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18
HUSBAND ACCUSED OF CRIME
Woman Found Murdered Near Mon.
tevideo, MINI.

Albert o. Bourne will be held at
Montevideo on warrant to be issued
following the verdict of coroner's
jury inquiring into the cause of the
death of Bourne's wife, whose body
was found on the road five miles east
of Montevideo.
The body was identified as that of
Mrs. Bourne after horse, found near
the body, had been turned loose and
had gone directly to Bourne's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bourne left their home,
neighbors say, for drive They were
seen near the scene of the crime.
Later Mrs. Bourne was found near
the roadside with her skull crushed.
There was nothing on her person to
identify her and not until the horse
had led the searchers to the Bourne
home was her identity established.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18
FATHER AND CHILD KILLED
Mother Seriously Injured When Car
Strikes Buggy.

Frank j. Klingelhutz, thirty-five
years old, of Minneapolis, was in
stantly killed, his eleven-months-old
daughter Marion so badly injured that
she died a few hours later and Mrs.
Anna Klingelhutz, his wife, so seri-
ously hurt that she may die, as the
result of 4 collision between Mime
tonka street car and the buggy in
which they were riding at Glenn lake,
three miles beyond Hopkins. Helen
Stretch, fourteen years old, sister of
Mrs. Klingelhutz, was in the back seat
and escaped uninjured. The buggy
was smashed and the horse severely
hurt.
The accident occurred at the cross
ing where the view of the tracks in
both directions is INSTRUCTED by high
banks,
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18
DETECTIVE FRASER is DEAD
St. Paul Officer Victim of Bandits
Bullet

Frank Fraser, said by Chief O'Con-
nor of the st. Paul police department
to be the best detective in the North
west, is dead.
The attempt of Peter Juhl, an es-
capped convict, to kill his captor has
proved successful and instead of fac
ing a return to prison to finish
twelve-year sentence Juhl is now
locked up at police headquarters with
the charge of murder hanging over
him.
Juhl is the fourth member of the
gang that operated in Minneapolis in
connection with the Central State
bank robbery and was a pal" of
Jerry Mccarthy, who was killed re-
Gently in a duel with Minneapolis
policeman.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18
BURNS OVER THREE ACRES
Fire Destroys Box and Lumber Plant
at st. Paul. 81 :

Fighting desperately to uuench
flames that fairly leaped from one
section to another Of the three acres
occupied by the Minnesota Box and
Lumber company the fire department
of st. Paul was unable to hold
the loss under $4,000. Fifty thousand
dollars of this amount was in lumber,
$4,000 in machinery and the remain
der covers the damage to the office
building. The insurance does not ex.
coed $4,000. Fifty men are without
employment as a result of the blaze.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18
TO WED MINNEAPOLIS GIRL
Charles G. Gates, Who fnherits I'M
mense Fortune.

Following a romantic cOurtship
Miss Florence Hopwood, a Minneapo
lis girl is to become the wife of
Charles G. Gates, who will inherit the
greater part of the estate of his father,
John w. Gates, American millionaire,
who died few days ago in Paris. The
engagement took place early in the
summer before Charles G. Gates was
called to Paris by the serious illness of
his father and, when he left, Miss
Hopwood and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank P. Hopwood, accompanied
him. Mr.. Hopwood has returned, but
his wife and daughter are still in
Paris.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18
Minnesota Law College Dean,

The regents of the state university
at a meeting in the Office of Pres.
ident Vincent elected William Rey.
holds Vance of the Yale law college
dean of the college of law to succeed
the late w. S. Pattee DR.. Vance is
well known legal practitioner and
scholar, author and authority on in
surance problems.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18
CAUGHT IN THE QUICKsAND
TWO Girls Drowned While Bathing
Near CIoquet, MINI.

Pearl, fourteen years of age. and
Florence, aged thirteen, daughters of
James Dunphy of Carlton, were drown
ed in Club lake near Cloquet. The
girls were bathing near the McKinnon
cottage 1t is supposed they were
caught in quicksand. One girl was
dead when taken from the water and
although every means was used to
resuscitate the other girl she died an
hour after being taken from the water.
Mr.. Dunphy is a merchant of Carlton
and an old resident of Carlton county.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18

Miss Inga Olson, who has been
sick for the last two weeks, is able
to be out again.
Miss Marie Erdahl was a Herman
caller on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Gus. Anderson and Ellen
Anderson called at Ulrich's on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Chas. Peterson visited with
Mrs. Gottfred Peterson Saturday af-
ternoon.
The two Miss Monsons and Miss
Erdahl spent Thursday afternoon at
Gregerson's.
Miss Ellen Johnson has been en-
gagged to teach her home school this
coming year.
A switch has been installed at the
Meyer farm and is now in working
order and connections may be made
between telephone lines No. 2 and
No. 8 when central in town is not
on duty. 1t may be used by all in
matters of business in case of acct
dents, calling the doctor, etc. and
perhaps an occasional social chat
would be allowed?
A new member was added to the
telephone company on Sunday morning
in the person of a nine pound baby
girl at the C. C. Erstad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Anderson visit
ed with Mrs. Anderson's relatives
near Cbokio on Sunday.
Miss Marie Erdahl spent Sunday
evening at Monson's.
Mr.. Will Albers had the misfortune
to loose two horses and colt in the
past six weeks.
Miss Ellen Anderson spent Friday
with Miss Nellie Frier.
Bill Engle, of Chokio, made a
business trip to Donnelly on Satur-
day and on his way home stopped at
Meyers and spent the evening.
Ludwig Strand spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. F. D. Meyer, of Morris,
spent Saturday afternoon at the
Ganschaw home.
Lila and Florence Wade. of Chokio,
are visiting at the home of their sister
Mrs. Anton Anderson.
Mrs. Bergren and Roy Bergren and
Mabel Fairness called at Strands
on Sunday afternoon.
Henry Sperr called at Kings on
Sunday.
Mr.. Erwin Everett has resigned his
position with the telephone company
and is now working for the Meyer
brothers.
Mrs. G. Peterson and Mrs. Chas.
Peterson visited at N. Johnson's on
Mrs. F. D. Meyer and two children,
of Morris, spent the week at the
Meyer Farm. Mr.. Meyer came up
Saturday evening to spend Sunday
and the whole family returned to
Morris that evening in an auto.
Mrs. August Gerber spent last
week visiting at Ganscbaw's.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18
SAY ACCUSER WAS SLAYER
Young Negro Boy Alleged to Have
Confessed Murder.

Hall Green, aged seventeen, a mu-
latto, son of John Green of LIE Sueur,
who accused first tramp, Masterson,
and then Fred Felber of LIE Sueur of
the murder of the harvest hand, Harry
Rugg, on July 20, has made full con-
fession that he alone, without aid,
murdered Rugg, the authorities allege.
Masterson and Felber were released
from Jail.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

Miss Emma Field was a Donnell.
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Inga Jacobson was a Herman
visitor this week.
Mr.. Ole Lier is threshing for A
Kolodzy these days.
Miss Anna Hellebust left for NORTH
Dakota last Saturday.
Mrs. J. Fritz was on the sick lis
few days this week.
DR.. Whittemore was Morris visit
or Friday of last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Erstat
baby girl last Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Peterson entertained
a few friends Thursday.
Mrs. John Smith and family visit.
ed with Hoyer's Sunday.
Lester Herberger is visiting with
relatives at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hendricks were
Donnelly visitors Monday.
Mrs. F. J. Mclaughlin spent a few
days in the cities this week.
Mr.. Ira L. Plummer worked for A..
Weltzin a few DAYS last week.
Miss Mayme Hanson returned home
from North Dakota Saturday.
Miss Mona Galligar returned to
her home at Sank Centre Sunday.
The Misses Agnes and Mable Sather
are visiting relatives at Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Perkins and
family visited at Retzlaff's Sunday.
Miss Edith Hiddie. of Herman.
visited with her sister Mrs. Towner.
Mrs. J. Harting has been working
at Mrs. E. C. Erstad's the past week.
Miss Frances Tosney entertained in
honor of Mrs. Gludt last Saturday.
Miss Hannah King entertained a
few of her friends last Friday even
ing.
Mrs. A. Hellebust and daughter
Anna visited at Nels Olson's Satur-
day.
Miss Josephine Longville is spend
ing her vacation in Donnelly with her
parents.
Mr.. William Shaver, of Hoffman,
made trip to Donnelly in his car
Saturday.
Miss Victoria King returned home
last week after being employed at the
restaurant.
Miss Helen Olson. of Breckenridge,
visited at her home here a few day
last week.
Miss Gossman, formerly a teacher
near Donnelly, visited with Long
ville's Sunday.
Mr.. Herberger, of Sank Centre, is
visiting with bis son, Mr.. Edw. Her.
berger this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Herberger and
family took trip to Sank Centre in
their car last Sunday.
Mr.. Sidney Pierce, formerly the
publisher of the Donnelly News visit
ed at Donnelly Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Steinfort and
family left for Bemidii last Sunday
for few weeks outing,
Mrs. Waggoner returned home last
Saturday after an extended visit with
relatives in South Dakota.
Mr.. Kowel has rented the rooms
over the post Office and expects to
move the first of the week.
Miss Margaret Eckes returned home
from vacation and will be in Dom
nelly Tuesday and Wednesday to re.
sumo her duties as music teacher.
Mrs. Christian Hermstad and
daughters left for their home in the
cities last Wednesday after an ex-
ended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Brandt.
J. E. Peterson and F. J. McLaugh.
in and son returned home Friday from
south Dakota in the latter's car. Un-
fortunately. while on their way home
he front spring of the car broke.
md they were obliged to leave the
ar at Geneceo, N. D. Tom Nc
4aughlin accompanied by Jas. Mann
ng and Herb Keopke left Saturday
light for that place where they re-
aired the car and returned with it
unday evening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-28

~
county government was his, but the
city administration, the goal of his eff
fort, was still in MacPherson's hands
and would be at least until the next
mayoralty election. more than two
years distant: Bob made tentat tive ef-
forts to bride Mayor Henry to deser-
ton of his boss, but Henry was loyal.
Many long: hour. Bob spent over the
problem how>to gain control OF the city
and complete his boss-ship It was
Remington who suggested the method.
Martin as soon as indicted fnto Office
began a successful series of prosecu-
tons against election frauds and cor
ruption in the city counctls-Bob sup
porters were, according to. agreement.
immune that Kept the pot 81. public re.
sentiment boiling against MacPherson's
ring. Bob then secured a, conference
with Dunmeade and Murchell and to
them unfolded his scheme. .,-
. II want" be said. IAN act Of the leg
islature changing the charters Of all
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-28
~'vNUE 10 THE cohouEpED!

..-. - sg-il ". 81.
cities Of the SECOND class. giving the
mayor the power Of appointment Of all
department heads without Interference
from councils. with a provision: en-
towering the governor to unseat the
present mayors at once, and appoin,
substitutes. And i want you to let me
name the man Tor my city,
'"That is q dangerous game. young
man." Murrhell said. You have the
people with you now. a move like
that is apt: to drive them away. .
''Give me the city administration and
payroll and I'll risk It." Bob replied
confidently
After q long discussion Of details
Mufehell said; s. u. IS.
4 well. Sc we do that for you-what ?
Dunmeade extended his hand pro
testingly, ".slo: wen do It. Let there
be no bargains Tor once. z
At the next session Of the legislature
Bob's bill passed. Dunmeade "Trip.
ped Mayor Henry out Of Office and
appointed Stuart Ii his place. That
night lrishtoMn held high revel.
How would Bob use bis power? II
cartoon Appearing II MacP hefson's
newspaper the morning after stulrt's
appointment Bob was represented &C {
hideous giant; "a his outstretched hand
was q cruel looking lash. Before him
covered 4 shackIed figure repressntina
THE People 81 Benlat vvas the cap.
ton Woe q the conquered. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-28
LABOR ltov1l1zN n /:
IN GERMANY
By Jolln g. Kennedy.

=.
These, are stirring days IN Europe.
Scarcely a week passes without news
of some great strike, some popular
demonstration or some: Socialist VIC
tory. The workers down-trodden
and exploited for generation, at last
are realizing their power. and are
boldly attacking the citadelss Of tyr
amy and OPPRESSION To be sure,
strikes. demonstrations and Socialist
victories are: noSnew thing In Europe.
But never before have the masses
been so generally discontinued. new
er before have they been so thorough
ly organized, and never before have
they been so1intelligent and ready to
march forward to victory. H.
Organizations.
Probably the best organized section
of this great International army Of
labor is to be found in Germany. The
German workers have been building
up their political, economic and edu-
cational ORGANIZATIONS patiently and
perststently in the face of tremen-
dous opposition. until today they have
a well-balanced labor movement
which is q model for all the world.
Political.
On the political field the German
workers are represented by the So
cialist party, which has $4,000 dues
paying members, including 107, 900
women, and which polled in the last
general election over 3,250,O0O votes.
On the economic field they are rep
resented by the trades unions, which,
altogether, : have nearly 100000
members. About 2,275,ooo of, these
workers are in the "Free'' trade
unions, which work land in hand with
the Socialist party. These unions
have magnificent labor temples in
most of the large Cities. which are
the headquarters for labor. and So
cialist activities. In some cases these
centers, which belong entirely to the
trade unions and the Socialist party,
have cost over 100000.
Oo-Operatives. 49,.
In addition to the Socialist party
and the trade unions the German
workers have built up powerful CO.
operative movement = which already
has 1,151. 900 members and owns and
operates 3,545 stores. These co-op-
eratives employ 1900 workers under
the best trade union conditions and
do a total annual business. of $685.
100000. Sixteen million dollars