davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

PLUMBING AND sTEAmFITTlNa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

Dealers from whom the New Haven railroad buys most of its ties and switch timber claim that they cannot produce the finished lumber for the prices offered and make their princi- pal objection against the specifications for ties, which the railroad wants per- fectly square in shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

Sunday evening at the Central Bap-
 tist church there will be a memorial service for Gen. William Booth of the Salvation Army. Rev, P. C. Wright will speak on his life and work.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

Members of the Equal Suffrage league did not forget to boom the new industry of Norwich. and in their Votes for Women tent on the fair grounds kept a supply of Thermos lit- erature for distribution. .
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

The Misses Marion and Margaret Baker of Prospect street have return ed after several weeks stay at MT. and Mrs. G. P. Bolles of Bellows Falls, Vt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

The Misses Hyde of New Orleans arrived Wednesday evening and are at Sentry Hill, guests of their cousin, Gen. Edward Harland.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

Postmaster Caruthers, who is in at tendance, has favored The Bulletin with programme of the 18th annual convention of the national association of postmasters of first class offices at Atlantic City. The three days session closes today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

Over 150 articles were displayed by the uatients of the Norwich State hos pital in their exhibit at the fair, in
 charge of Mrs. A. W. Porter, the in dustrial teacher. A good proportion were sold. the proceeds going toward
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

After concluding a term of IS years as matron of the Backus hospital, Norwich, Miss May I. Love has begun her duties as superintendent of Litch- field county hospital, Winsted, sue ceeding Miss Hatch. who resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

Up near the state line. deer have nibbAed nearly 200 cabbages in a gar den and the selectmen have been ap- peAled to, to settle for the damage
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

Nothing has been heard of the man and woman who secured orders for pictures to be enlarged, with deposits in advance on frames and in some instances carried off priceless photo graphs. They claimed to come from Boston and to board on Church street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

The Huntington family reunion ex- ercises at the Norwich Town church are to be open to the public, while the lunches at the Jabez Huntington house can be attended by outsiders if the committee Is informed in time to make preparations
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

Sunday school workers are interest /ed in the meeting of the Ashford as- sociation. which is to be held with Thompson Baptist church September 14-15
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

A large number of the summer res- idents of Eastern Point are preparing to leave for their homes in the cities this week on account of the opening of the schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

The commission, of which Charles E. Chandler of Norwich is member, to fix the price at which the city of Putnam shall take over the plant of the Putnam Water company, was at the capitol Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

Miss Carrie L. Terpp of this city and Miss Sara Sexton of Philadelphia have returned from three weeks stay at Cragmoor in the Catskills.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

The planet Mercury is now a morn fling star. Tomorrow, September '. it reaches it's greatest distance west of the sun and may be seen rising in the northeast about one and one half hours before sunrise.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

First Lieut. Harold S. Hetrick, U. s. A., of Norwich, now in Manila, where he and Mrs Hetrick are keeping house expects to be promoted to captain in February next.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

W. H. Dawley of Norwich was recent guest of relatives at West ford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

A socialist branch has been organ ized this week at Unionville, by a former Norwich and Mystic resident Edward Perkins Clarke, who is the socialist candidate for judge of pro- bate in Bristol
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

Miss Barbara Fox of New London came Thursday to Norwich, where she is to enter the Backus hospital training school for nurses.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

Miss Katherine c. Lambert, manu- 'facturer of hair goods, will be ready to meet friends and patrons Sept. 10, at 116 Main street.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

Come in and sss the wsy we've sst things ready fer yeu this f~lL rhs new styles are exceptionally nxtrss<ivst the new nodsIs in suits and ovsr- ossts will please the meet eri6ssI wsafsrs. s''
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
SCHOOL WORK IS
RESUMED TODAY
Good Attendance Reported in All
the Schools

Work was resumed in the public
ships and the Sacred Heart pa.ochiu
schools today Good attendances are
reported i'm ali of the public schools
and although it is impossible as yet
To obtain definite figures of the enroll
ment. il is almost certain the COM
pariscn with other years will be favor
able.
Supt. Hall stated this afternoon that
the Horace Mann four-room school in
baurium was not opened this morn
ing, and will not be opened until the
increased attendance requires it, The
pupils assigned to this buildius were
transferred TO other nearby ward
schools. There has been Il gradual
falling ofT of attendance i'm the l.aur-
ium schools for the last three or four
years and it was decided th2 Horace
Mann school could he closed at least
temporarily.
In the high school this years en-
rollment probably will exceed 300. the
incoming class being one of the larg-
est in wears.
There was no confusion in any of the
schools, the assembly ben finding all Of
the children and teachers Ia their
places.
In the schools of Osceola township
tho same condition prevailed ana al
though the attendance is not quite as
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
SECURING DATA FROM THE
COMMERCIAL FISHERMAN
DEPUTIES VISITING FISHERMEN
TO LEARN HOW PRESENT
LAW OPERATES.

William Harrington of lshpeming,
chief OF the upper peninsula game law
deputies, accompanied by John 4. Nc
Donald of Laurium. have spent the
past few days calling ON the CONNER
cial fishermen of this section To as
certain how the present laws govern
ing commercial fishing operate They
are securing specific data on the size
of the catches. number of men en-
ployed. variety of fish caught, value
of the nets and other equipment. and
other information which will he sent
both to the state authorities at Lam
sing and to the government officers in
Washington.
Commercial fishermen who have
been interviewed so far are almost
unanimous i'm the opinion that the
law requiring that herring net have
a mesh no smaller than pa inches,
works an undue hardship upon them.
The mesh is said to be very large
and the catches have been correspond
ingly poor since the law went into
effect. If the Legislators act accord
ing TO the unanimous wishes of the
commercial fishermen in the copper
country district, they will restore the
old mesh
Another complaint against the pres
ent law is that the 3h inch mesh
net intended for deep water fishing,
is being habitually msused by the
fishermen, intended for deep water
fishing, and that ii is very
destructive to white fish and trout.
The chief trouble seems To be that
the fishermen do not know where to
use the net and it is probable that
law be changed so as to eliminate
these objections
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS
Will Be Attraction at Calumet TheateI
on Sept. 4.

Harold Bell Wright the author of
THE shepherd of the Hills" which
comes to the Calumet thelter Sept 4.
is, conceded to be one of the most
popular American novelists. No mod
err authors book have anything like
the sale that has been accorded to Nh
Wrights works.
Nearly every one is famiuiar with
the characters in The Shepherd of Che
uris' They are people out of the
ordinary run of lie. people whose
veins run good rich, rcd blood They
20 things in a natural. human way;
they love aud hate with deep passion
In making a play Of his novel Mr.
Wright with the assistance of Elsbury
w. Reynolds has retained all the dra-
matte moments of the stcry and en-
larged upon the character Of "Preschin'
BH.' makinug a character of him that
will be long remembered by theatre
goers. Naturally the love between
Sammy Lane and young Matt is
-the pivot upon which the play revolVes.
Gaskill and MacVitty. the producers,
have mounted the play i'm sumptu~
Gus manner and given it a cost that
promises TO prove UNIQUE in the matter
Of types.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
|. S. PRESBYTERY
HERE IN SPRING
Fall Meeting to be Held in iron
Mountain Sept. 10

Rev. u ID. Stalker and Laughlan
McNahb, the latter g lay delegate. will
attend the fail meeting of the Lake
Superior Presbytery i'm Iron Mountain
september 10, representing the First
nresbytegian church of Calumet. Con-
siderable interest attaches to this
meeting because of the fact that the
spring meeting of the Prcsbytery prob-
ably will he held in Calumet next Ap-
ril some o. the copper country Pres
DNtorian ministers likely viii be elect
ed To Prcsbytery Offices. The Womans
prcsbyteriar or Woman's Missionary
society gathering will also bc held
here.
Rev. Stalker viii so 10 Ontonagon
Thursday II preside at a meeting call
ed for the purpose of considering the
adN isabilty of resolving the relations
between pastor end congregation. Rev.
Mr IIiggins is desirous of retiring
from the Ontonagon pastorate, al
though the church CONGREGATION is
anNious 10 retain him. Rev. Stalker
VIII represent the moderator of the
Presbyteiy at this meeting.
Mrs. Engstrom of st. Paul, repre-
senting the board of missionary socie-
ties for the northwest, who is now
making a tour of inspection through
the upper peninsula. will visit the Cal
umet Missionary society at the Pres
byterian church Friday afternoon.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
mo REASON FOR
SUICIDE TODAY
Matt MoiIanen Found With Bullet
Wound In Head

n At about $3.50 this morning, a par
~ of berry pickers found the body of
Matt Moilanen. aged 3S. lyiny i'm the
bottom of delivery wagon of the
Grand Union Tea company, of whion
he was the driver, about half a mile
from the village of Laurium on the
old Torch Lake Road. Beside him was
3S-calibre reolver. apparently new,
from which one shot had been fred,
taking effect behind his right ear.
The discovery was reported to Mar
shal James V. Wills. who went to the
mains to the Richetto undertaking
rooms at Laurium. where Coroner
Fisher impanneed the following jury:
Albert Barrett. Al Orth Jake Wagner
Emil winners, John Bracco and l..
Richards.
No reason can be found for the APP
parent suicide, except that Molanen
may have become temporarily insane.
He was a PROSPEROUS hard working
man, The father of six children and
was he addicted to the use of intoX-
icating beverages. His domestic life
is said to have been happy his busl-
ness affairs i'm excellent shape and his
health good. In view of these circum-
stances, the officers are unable to eK-
plain his act.
Moilanen's horse was stabbed at the
Mcclure barn and after starting from
there early this morning, he failed to
report to the store OF the Grand Union
Tea company, as was his custom He
had no business calls To make along
the old Torch Lake road. according
to the manager of the company and is
thought to have gone along this road
which is not used much. for the ex-
press purpose of taking his own life.
Besides his wife and six children,
the deceased leaves mother and four
brothers. who are: Henry and An
drew of Centennial Heights, ole of
Iaurium and August j. of Laurium.
= Coroner William FISHER has set the
Inquest for tomorrow evening at I
o'clock i'm his office.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK.
Calumet Among First Small Cities TO
See Bought and Pair For"

The company producing William A.
Brady's big production of Bought and
Paid For" which will be the Offering
AT the Calumet theater next Thurs
day evening, comes direct from New
York. where il has had continuous
run of nearly two years. Up to the
time the company closed its engage
ment IN New York and left there on its
read tour, which will take i'm the Paci-
fic coast territory, Bought and Paid
For" had been seen I'm only two of the
larger cities. New York and Chicago.
The Chicago company recently closed
ies engagement for a rest and the lat
ter part of next month will reopen i'm
New York. Later i'm tho season a third
company will be sent on the road.
Rod Waggoner, Mr.. Bradys business
manager, who was i'm the city this
Week. said that this attraction has
been Mr.. Brady's biggest success and
he has made more money with this one
show than any two attractions that he
has ever had.
Bought and Paid For" seems like
sNiiiNAHAilS Nuu uNil anu IL Spillt oit
tries to take it away there will he a
light" is one of the many extracts
from the dramatic writer's criti-
cisms of this sensational comedy. No
play produced in recent wears has re-
cei"ed the unanimous endorsement that
has been bestowed on George Broad.
bursts latest work consisting as it
does of intense dramatic quality. pref
ty love scenes, happily intermingled
with lustrous comedy.
The play is i'm four acts, with the
scenes laid IN the upper part of New
York city. The characters cali for cle-
yer as well as natural Interpretation.
Everything used in the production. in
cludng scenery and all stage
erce;s, is carried by the company and
the production will be one of the larg-
est in the dramatic line to be seen
here this year
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
WILL STUDY JOURNALISM.
Former Calumet News Man to Enter
the Pulitzer School.


oliver Hoyem. for the past several
months city editor of The Mining
Journal, will leave for his home In
Calumet tomorrow, where he will visit
for short time prior-to his departure
for New York. where he expects to
enter the Pulitzer School of Journal
ism of the University of Columbia. Mr..
Hoyem came to Marquette about a
year aga to take The Mining Jour
nails Associated Press report and
when short time later r. G. Lowe
resigned the position of city editor
he was placed in charge OF the city
work. He has looked after IL with
marked success showing much abil-
ity as newspaper man, while his
pleasing personality has made him
many friends who. with the publishers
Of The Mining Journal, will regret
his departure from Marquette. Mr..
Hoyem's first newspaper experience
was gained on the Calumet News af-
ter his graduation from the Calumet
high school.-,Marquette Mining Jour
nal.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03

Waters and family will remain there.
The concert that was arranged by
the Young Peopers League OF the SAL
walton Army for Saturday evening.
was postponed on account of the in
clemeucy of the weather. II will be
held one week from next Saturday
evening.
The funeral of Edmund. the 10
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jag
ielskL of Osceola, took place yester-
day morning with services at st. An
thongs church. Rev. F'r. Kopietz Of
ficiating. The boy died Saturday af-
ternoon
William ]. Trevarthen of Bessemer,
assistant superintendent Of the Nc
Kinny Corby Mining company, left for
home Yesterday after visiting with his
brother, James II. Trevarthen of the
G. q II. location. Mr.. Trevarthen
spent Friday and Saturday of last
week at Bette Girls, as the guest of
Capt. Thomas Hoatson.
.,.... D D nm 4 =,
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
FOR THANKSGIVING BALL.

The Calumet Engineers viii resume
their weekly drills this evening and it,
is probable that committees viii be
named 10 make preliminary arrange
nents for the annual military ball on
rnanksgiv.nv eve. While this date is
stil some time away tie ;nuineers
are determined that this Years ball
viii eclipse any heretofore attempted
arf they are considering some hovei
features.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
x.RAY CLUB HOLDS MEETING.

The Calumet X-Ray club, success
fully opened its fall and winter sea-
son last evening with a banquet in the
rooms Of the Y. NJ c. a. There was
large attendance of members and
the gathering proved "a very enjoyable
one. r. +. Odgers presided as toast
master and addresses were given by
several of the club members. The X
Ray club looks forward to a very
successful season.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03

large as in other Years, the decrease
is not considered significant.
In District No. . of Calumet town
ship, there was a good enrolment and
work ran smoothly today ana tho
same condition prevailed in Allouez
township anI at the Sacred Heart
and other parbchial schools.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03

Mr.. +. f. Brets of the Bonesho.
Shaidnogle Co. Milwaukee viii dis
play At the Calumet Hotel. Sept g.
and 3, silks and dress goods that are
different.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
ROYAL FURS

Mr.. e. Reckmeyer will be at Sau.r's
Sample Room with an exceptional
fine line of Furs, September 2, 3, T..
and 5. DO not fail to see them. 4
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03

Everybody is invited to attend the
card and dance to be. given by St An.
thony Court at I.aurium Bank Hall TO.
night. =
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03

An electrical machine has been de-
vised to record the lmprovisatiCns Of
musicians.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03

Don't fail to attend the St An.
thony Court card party and dance to.
night at Laurium Bank Hall. q
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
To The Sick.

Or. c. n. Shelters, Neuropathic Sys-
tenn Of Physiological Adjustments,
cures all human ills. Stop taking
drugs and avoid the knife. Most OPP
erations are unnecessary. II you are
sick no matter what your ailments,
(acute or chronic.) Don't give up, Or.
Shelters Physiological Treatment will
cure you.
Thousands OF friends and ex-pa-
tients will certify that we have cured
them and prolonged their lives. Come
And Get The Treatrent That Cures.
Consultation and Examination Free.
SHELTERS NEURoPATHlc
HEALTH INSTITUTE.
First National Bank Building.
Phone 79-l. Laurium, Mich
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03

There are now $4,000 reindeer II
Alaska
The state herald., 1912-10-11
Enterprise at il Again.

The Enterprise continues It's cam.
paign policy Of reeklessly making eharg
es and insinuations against the present
members Of the county board that II
does not and cannot back up with fheti
and figures.
In last weeks issue. II asked Gust
Johnson why no paid a commission fol
tho refundlng Of the county warrants
when. as II claims, hudson 7. Morton
offered TO take up the old bonds with
out any charge.
The Enterprise knows or could know
by an examination Of the records thai
the contract for the rcfunding Of N,
old county bonds was made on octobel
~, 1908 and that Gust johnson was nal
elected till Nov. 1903 and did not TAKE
his scat till January 1909.
This asking sandidatc TO aec6un
for nm action o. the county board at
time when h. was not y member Of IN,
board Ia or a par with the style Of cam
paiFn The Enterprise il wnging aghihs
the republican candidates for commits
The state herald., 1912-10-11
Jail Levy Again.

When the Enterprise found that II
had made mistake by jumping onto
the tax levy for new jail, It attempt
ed in the last issue TO crawl out by
charging that the Herald had attempt
cd TO show that the whole responsible
ty for this tax levy rested on the
last democratic board
The Herald made no such charge All
that we claimed was that the first levy
for the construction OF county jail was
made by the last democratic board aid
this is shown by the commissioners rec.
ord.
The record shows that there were
present at the meeting Of Nov. 1910
John Moore, Robert Martin and Gust
Johnson, two democrats and one repub
liean. That, at this meeting among
the other tax leyios there was made by
them n one mill levy for tho eonstruc.
ton Of a county jail Newton Morrison
who succeeded John Moore as commits
sioner was not present at this meeting
In November and did not enter upon hls
duties as commissioner I'LL the Decom-
Der meeting Of the board II !. Gus
tomary for the commissioners not 10
sign the minutes till they arc approved
at the next regular meeting OF the
board. A. the December meeting Of
the board there were present Gust John
son, Robert Martin and Newton norri'
son. The minutes Of the November
meeting including the jail taI levy were
read and approved and were signed by
the three members Of tho board but any
one who knowo AZ much about the eoun
ty commissioners record ~ The editor
Of the Enterprise, knows that Mr.. Nor
rison should no, have signed the min
tca Of the November meeting and also
that his mistake in signing those min
utes does not in the least change the
fact Of III. jail tax levy having been tho
act Of tho democratic board. All that
Mr.. Morrison had 10 do with the tar
levy was 10 cndors. the action Of tha
democratic board In making the levy.
THE Herald has made no claim that the
lprcson, county board was no, In favor
Iof building a county jail for they after
ward made leys Of I mill but we dIi
land do claim that the last democratic
board was also in favor of building .
= isii and made the first levy for that
purpose.
The state herald., 1912-10-11

Including the district and county there
were several strong contests. The race
for district attorney was probably the
most spirited. Robert NJ. Work won
the contest not because his opponent,
were unqualified for the office. but be-
euuse Of his acquaintance and his active
campaign. lie proved in the primary
that he is popular over the district ard
that he is one Of the best eampaigners
in eastern Colorado. Mr.. Work could
not avoid creating some antagonism in
such an aggressive campaign, but none
Of this should follow him 10 the Noycm-
Der election. Every voter who took
part in the campaign as a republican, II
loyal to the-party principle, viii give
Mr.. Work both his support and his vote
Mr.. Work is especially well qualified
for the Office Of district attorney. In
scholarship he is strong. In legal
knowledge he ranks high. In profes
sional success he has a record that com,
monds him lie has a favorable nc
quaintance. not only In eastern Colora
do, but over the state. There Is but
little question Of his election TO the Of
fee Of district attorney, Fort Morgan
Times.
The state herald., 1912-10-11

The mud singing that is being in.
dulged In by the opposition to Judge
furse in Logan county cannot endan.
ger his reelection. The people Of the
district are well satisfied with the man.
ner II which Judge Burke has handled
the = ness of the court for the past
teria s1d have no notion of making q
change for new inexperienced man in
that imrartant office.
ls@The pre -r,sh.rss' . sas'g n>sl~ y
The result OF bitter fight in the dem!
ocratic party over the question of en-.
dorsing him for re election and shows
that he has back Of his candidacy for
reelection a strong following in the
democratic party.
We send out with this issue n supple
ment giving the position Of most Of the
lawyers OF the district on the fight that
is being made on Judge Burke. They
are supporting his candidacy for re-elec
ton.
The state herald., 1912-10-11

ur. srrSrick BUR-, fepaons----.-
didate for representative for this dis
triet. was in town Saturday. ne is
making q very active campaign and is
well pleased with the way the voter,
are receiving his candidacy. DR., Buck
is winner and the voters will make
no mistake when they vote for him for
when elected, he will Immediately get
busy looking after the legislative needs
Of the district.
The state herald., 1912-10-11

Ne understand that Robert NJ. Work
republican candidate for district attor
'ney recently met with the misfortune
to have leg broken in an autimobile
accident. This is preventing Mr. Work
from making an active campaign through
the district but it viii not interfere
with the voters giving him good big
majority on election day.
Mr.. Work is in every way well quail
flied for the office and you will max
no mistake by casting your vote foi
him
The state herald., 1912-10-11

"Prohibition does not prohibit" say
those who are opposing our constitu-
tioDal amendment but, as MIR. Sawyer
said in his speech Monday evening,
"tiitse same gentlemen are spending
two milliou dollars in this campaign in
Colorado for fear the amendment will
carig on election day.