davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
4 "DRTp SUNDAY
 AT PATERSON, \. j.
Blue Laws Enforced, But Drug Stores
 Permitted to Remain Open.

Paterson. N. J, March 24.-Agitation fdr enforcement of the so-caIled 'Thlue laws" resulted today in the suspension of practically all business. Drug stOrea were the enly ones to remain open, The police saw to it that excies laws Were strictly compiled with, resulting: in the 'driest' Sunday within local memory. The Es4lk1nen. however, wero not inteTfered with and sales of pa,, peRs were permitted on the Bews- stands.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
INDIANA FOR TAFT.

DIFsetSr mcklaleY Says He Will NsEa 250 Majority ia Convention TewegvTs.
 Washington March 2G-Confiieting claims of the results of the republican primaries in Indiana on Saturday are made by the national Taft bursau and the Roosevelt executive oaarnittse here. Director Mckinley of the RAft bureau tonight issued 8 statement which says iR part;
 'zFhe latest adyiCes fYom In8isrz indicate beyond a doubt that the TAft people control the state convention by majority of aE least S6e, and will send four delegates at large SnsaYuOtes for President Taft on Tuesday, March 2s. It is settled beyond any uuastion that rsft will have zB Gut of Ehs @ in the state"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
R.hnl Victory in Msxioo.

Jinine2, Mex, March 24-The rebels after three days of fighting claim victory today. There are many deaC on both sides. General Gonzales Salas the federal leader and Mexican min ister of war, is among the wounded He resigned his portfolio to take the field. Sixty federal dead were ae- counted for when the insurgents lead ed a light engine with 40 boxes 0 dynamite and sent it headlong into al. incoming armored train loaded with federal soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
Reply to Engineers pemands.

New YeFb. March a4.-It was learn ed tonight that the committee of F vice presidents and general managers of eastern railroads have cempleted a lengthy reply to the demands of loco motive engineers fer increases in wages and expect te submit the an- sWer at a conference tomorrow morn ing with committee representing the engineers of the 4S eastern railroads concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
KNOX AT CARACAS.
Special Races and Reception and Ball
 Given in His Honor.

Caracas. March 24.-A rapid finish marked the last day of the visit of the American secretary of state. MT Knox, and his party at the Venezuelan capi- ta'. He will leave tomorrow morning for Puerto Cabello The secretary 4Suve this morning to the residence of the foreign minister, General Manuel halcH, where he was entertained. He had luncheon with the American min ister, Elliott Northcott, at the lega- ton. There were special races at the Hippodrome and later a reception and bali given by President Gomez at the Mira Flores palace.
 ] creign Minister Mates said in well coming Secretary Knox that his visit ueen mt closer ties of friendship and the development of commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
Jumred frsm AsdMhasaAa Bsiare

keg Yark, &ascaa saS--Ap unideAti- fed man made spectacular leap ts aeath fTam the Manhattan bridge fnte the EaGt River today. Hs took the 1se-feOt dRaB wsth hss hands held tightly to his aides striking the ws,- ter feet first. The body was sean ts reappeal twice aud then sink from sight. At late AsE < had zeG AanA recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
Terryville's New Water Supply,

Terryville, Conn, March 24-The Andrew Terry company of this town has acquired all the land bordering on the "Old Marsh" the most exten- sive body of water in the town Of Plymouth, and will soon commence the work of forming a reservoir cov- ering 100 acres, thus adding another link to the chain of four reservoirs owned by this company. The esti- mated capacity of the new lake Is about 160 000000 gallons.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
Aotor snicidas an Cunarder

New York, March 2A-Charies Ster ling an English actor, who was com ing to America to fill an engagement, killed himself on the Cunard line Campania which arrived in port this morning. Sterling shot himself Sat nrday morning and was buried at sea the same evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
WooNsocKET's WAGE
 RAISE IS GENERAL.
Weoien and WOrstsd Operatives Get s
 Per Cent, Cotton 10 Per Cent.

Woonsocket, R. T., March 24.-An in- crease in wages of 5 per cent. will gc into effect at every woolen, worsted yarn and cloth weaving mill in Woon- socket tomorrow morning, announce ments to this effect having been made by the manufacturers today. Upwards of 5000 operatives are affected. At tho same time as many more opera tives in the cotton mills of the city will receive a 10 per cent. advance in &C., ccrdance with notires posted a few days ago,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
1,5Oo,ooo STARS ON A
 NEW MAP OF THE SKY Harvard University Astronomers Make Scientific Achievement.

Cambridge, Mass. March 24.-A photographic map of the entire sky, showing about 100000 stars, has been prepared in sections by the Har- ward university astronomers. Placed together, the map sections would eever more than five acres. They measure approximately 440 by $50 feet, According to the 66th annual re- pert of the director of the observatary just issued, S.796 photographs of the stars were made at the observatory during the year ending September 10 1g gt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
A HOPEFUL FEELING
 IN GREAT BRITAIN.
Belief That Coal Owners and Min
 era Will Come to Terms.

London, March 24.--A hopeful feel ing prevails that the conference tonaor- row between the coal owners and the miners will prove successful and bring to an end the strike which Is affect ing millions of the people of the Unit ed Kingdom. Several of the miners leaders, addressing meetings today, spoke more encouragingly than for 8 long time,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
earibeu Return to Maine Wseds.

BaRgaT, Me, March 94-After al absence of more than 49 years, oaribol have returned to the Maine woods, an6 by 1917 It IS expected that hunter heads in this state, according to { statement issued by John s. P. F. vii son, chairman of the Maine fish ant game commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
More Pay for 2o.ooo at Local.

Lowell, Mass, March 24.-Fwenty thousand operatives enlpl Jyed in the seven cotton mills in this city will en- ter on new schedule of wages tomor- row, when notices will be posted of an increase averaging from to 2 Der eentu the minimum being per esat,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
Te sunnresa FIahtlna at swato~,

Hong Kong, March 24.-TNhe pow. CTS have agreed to suppress fighting in the European quarter at SWatow in thu future. 4 conflict with the Chiness seems to be inevitable, and Europeans are coming to Hong Kong. The prov inces of KwaRg-si and Kwang -Tung are In q state Of turmoil
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT
 SHOWN ON THE RAILROAD
Traffic Has Increased s2f,oo0 a Day
 on New Haven Road In March.

New Haven, March 24.-As fndica- five of the conditions of business in New England, the increase of traffic of the New York. New Haven & Hart ford Railroad Go. continues, the re- celpts from traffic during the first three weeks of March showing an in- crease of about $21,0e0 a day, upon the combined systems, and about four ffths of that amount upon the steam road alone. While the increased bus mess comes largely from outside con- necting roads, there is also 8 note- worthy increase of outgoing traf1o, mainly from the New England facto- ries, The incoming business as q whole still continues very large. as a result of fears of a strike. and there Is every evidence that New England consumers are stocking up with fuel.
 The increased trsfto continues al- most entirely from freight aa distin- guished from passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
Steamship Arrivals.

At New York; March s4. CampaAia, from Liverpool.
 At Alexandria March a4, Cedric, from New York.
 At Southampte4l March 24, St. Louis. fFem New EeFs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25

Domain, France, March 24.-The striking coal miners here will resume work tomorrow, an arrangement be- tween them and the mine owners hay- ing been effected.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25

Shanghai, China, March PAW. Camerson Forbes, governor general of the Philippines, who is proceeding to the United States by way of Siberia on leave, was the guest at luncheon yesterday of Rufus Thayer, judge of the United States court here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25

Constantinople, March 24.-AndTeas Kepassis Effendi, prince governor of the island of Samos, was assassinated today by a Greek, who fired several shots at him. The assassin was ar- rested.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25

Notices of Ten Per Cent. Advance in wages were posted Saturday in the Kerr thread mills. the Fall River plant of the American Thread company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25

The Senate Loriner Election inveS- hgating committee will meet Wednes- day, March 27. to vote on the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
Cabled Paragraphs

Berlin. March 24.-The strike of coal miners at Waldenburg, lower Silesia, has been called off.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
TAFT is. ROOSEVELT f.
How indiana Delegation win Stand sl
 National Convention.

Indianapolis, Ind, Ma@ch 3a--4Ae- cording to complete but uromCtal rs- turns from the republican prfxnarfcn held in Indiana, Saturday, Roosevelt won fin six and TaA hn seven of tha congressional district, and of the ]. Asa delagntes in the state cnnventtona which meets here Tuesday to elect four delegates at large to the national cuns, ventfon in Chicago Taft will be sup rorted by 7Sl1-l2 and Roosevelt by e4e 41-42, a majority of 1S7 1-.1 dels- gates for Taft. According to thsse hg- ures Taft should have is Sf the % delegates in the national con~enAfoa snd Roosevelt 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25

Swatow, China, March 24e-Busi- ness of all kinds has been suspended in this city, and people are fleeing in thousands, ewing to fears of a mas sacre
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25

The Standard Oil company has put in a claim against the Chinese gov ernment for 100000 for damage done to its property during the fighting at Hankow,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25

The Aluminium Trust has agreed to dissolve under the anti trust law without a fight in court,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
Captain Rohert E. Wynne.

Washington, March 24.-Robert F. Wynne, former captain in the United States Marine corps, known in that service as %The Fighting Marine" died here today at the haIne of his father, former Postmaster General Robert F. Wynne. Captain Wynne was 96 years old He died of tuberculosis. contract ed in China during the campaign against the Boxers. He resigned from the service after a dramatic court martial several years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25

Only one-Sixth Of the Excavation necessary to open the Panama canal to navigation remained to be done or March i,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25

Gen, Henry H, Bingham, member of congress from the First Pennsylvania district, and Father of the House, died at his home in Philadelphia Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25

Sebastopol, Russia, March 24-A double aeroplane fatality occurred here yesterday. Supt-4ieut. Albolui- neff and his assistant, an engineer, were making 8 flight in FaTman bi- plane, when tho aeroplane was seized by a sudden gust of wind, which over turned it and hurled it to the ground. The two aYiatnrs were killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
sHocHS1 AND TWAS"
 FOR TAE KAISER.
Gernan EmpeVsF Enthusiastically Re-
 ceiVed on Visit to kah-

ceWao on Ni6st 10 kaD-
 Venice, March 5S-Emperw Wfffifama of Germany, accompanied by Princess Victoria LuiSe and Prince and Princess August William. arrived herp today. and wUre received sA the station hy the mayor. the pTefeet and other am thoTitaes, the German AunbaaRadoT and many members of the German oolony. A great crowd that gathered at the station gave tho emperor an oVatAon. and the applause and chsszIng contin- used ali along the route tO the Hohsn- zoIleRn- Italian vtvaS ntaTminglnd with the "Hoehs~ of the GermanA
 The enPeroE. wlao came hare trcaA Vienna, where he spent yesterday wAtk the Emperor FTsIcis Joseph at 8dhan- hFun castle, win meet King v1ntnF Hmmanuel, who ks E0p1 en lia wSy ba Venice, shortly sfSsT his arrival tha emperor, the pgtAeS assS sha pTtnce&Eez went sight-seesna tn a gcAaoAa and paid several visits. dlsS whole tcWn is iIluRlfnated this evening and hsa Rns on gala agpeaHamnA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
"A CLEAN, DECENT Fsef4T."
Secretary of War stlEascn Plsa5s Fer
 it in an AddFess.

Washington March 24 --. benaErang that the campaign for the repUblicaF presidential nomination should bo fought on principles and policies and not on personalities and mud sling ins,7 Secretary of War StimsOn urged the members of the National Repub- lican club of the district last night ta renewed efforts.
 T occupy 6 peculiar position in Fe- gard to both the great republicans who are candidates for the noInlnA- ton" said Secretary Stins0n, who was vigorously supported by Colonsl Roosevelt when he was a candidate for governor of New York end who Is now supporting President Taft,
 T have no doubt which man vfi1 receive the nomination" he continued amid mach applause "but have no sympathy with any attacks that may bs made upon the other. Let us have 8 olea1, decent fight, without AeseenS- tnR 70 DerS9naIltSeH
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25

London, March 24.-The Marquis of Hertford died yesterday in his 69th year. His heir is the Earl of Var mouth, who was born October 20, 1871, whose marriage to Miss Alice Cor nelia Thaw of Pittsburgh, was an nuIled on her petition in 1908
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
Condensed TelegramS

Senator Smoot Introduced a Bill consolidating all the federal public health agencies.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25

Four Hundred Women Employed by the Grown Overall company of Gin canni, O., went on strike Saturday be- cause two of their number had been discharged.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25

London. March 24-Home rule for Ireland was the subject of another two-hour conference yesterday be- tween John E. Redmond, T, P. O'Con- nor and John Dillon, the Irish leaders. and Premier Asquith and the other members of the cabinet in charge of the home rule bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
Georqe Linder,

Brookline, Mass, March 24.-George Linder, a prominent business and club man of Brookline and Boston and as- sociated in business with George Won L. Meyer, secretary of the navy died at his home on Garrison street late to- day, aged 63,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
William MoAlIister.

Washington, March 24.-WiIliam Mo- Allister @ retired yacht builder of City Island, New York city. died here today after long illness. Until his death he was said to have been the oFly man then living who had seen all of the international yacht races for the Americas cllD
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25

AHi<Ansas llAs t1ae cnly ASanAmaA MAne in the world cuAsaAs of AkstuA 6 Rfks ee1zxT
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25

Two Hundred Men Were Laid Off in the Saco -Pettee machine shops and foundry at Biddeford, Me.. Friday and Saturday, Lack of orders is given as the reason.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
OBITUARY.
Charlea 8 Whittin,nrA

Suffield, Conn, March 24.-Charies s. Whittimore, a well known tobacco grower Of this place, died this after noon at a Springfield, Mass, hos pitaL following an operation for ap- pendicitis. MT. Whittimore was Ss years of age, and leaves & widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25

William x. lime. the Proprietor of a hotel at Savin Rock. and former detective sergeant of the Brooklyn, N. r., police force, died Saturday at New Haven.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-06
SHELDON.
Special Correspondence

Thos. Mccain has his silo fin
ished, and filled.
friends in Minnesota
VIM Miller has been appointed JUS
Miss Frenchick has changed her
boarding place to Edw. kimble's near
her school.
O. C. Cox, our depot agent, has
been quite sick for several days, but
is out again.
Rose Herman, from Medford, is
visiting at the Albert district, where
she taught lact year.
Florence Carman visited her grand
parents and other relatives in Lady
smith several days last week.
Alfred Moore, from Vernon, Co, a
nephew of Mrs. L. W. Cox, is Wis
iting his relatives i'll this vicinity.
Fred Couture, Archie Shuts, Clay
ton Sergeant and Dan Marsch a re at
work at Savord's camp naer Donald.
Mrs Delno has returned from
Minneapolis, where she was called
recently by the serious illness Of her
husbands mother
/ Mark and Jessie Sergeant, Arlia
Grandy, Alice West and Leo Austin
came from Ladysmith to spend
Thanksgiving at home.
Ed Starke, of milwaukee,, Melvin
Spurrier from Vernon Co, also John
and Barney Behnke, were among
those who hunted here.
Mrs E. d. Lacy accompanied Mrs
Fenton Lacy, who has been visitine
there, to Minneapolis. She will visit
there and at Cumberland a short
time before returning home
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and two chill
dren, from Montana, are visiting rel
atives in Ladysmith and Sheldon
Mrs Adams, nee Grace Elmendorf
resided here with her parents for {
number of years, and besides many
relatives, has former neighbors ant
schoolmates who will be glad to NEE
her again.
The Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bors gave joint entertainment Sat
urday evening, consisting OF pro
gram supper and little dancing at
ter supper, all of which seems from
report to have been we'll enjoyed by
a goodly number of people, old and
young. 1t was also financial sue
cess
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-06
INGRAM
Special Correspondence.

Mrs. Fl. w. Mcdonald was a Lady
smith caller Thursday
Lillian Coveau was in Hawkins be-
tween trains Thursday.
Ray Weldon visited at the home
of William Ferguson over Sunday.
Miss Minnie Cliff spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at home. She
returned to her school at Wausau Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Fl. H. McNish, of Eleva. who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
S. d. Sherwood, for a few weeks,
left Monday
Mrs. John Riley, of Elroy, is now
visiting at the kearney home.
Mrs. l.. j. Wilburt and children
left Monday for a visit among rel
atives at Superior.
Mrs. H. II. Hart, of Amery spent
Sunday at Ingram.
The funeral of Mrs Galetsky, of
Glen Flora, took place Saturday af-
ternoon. Servicse were held in the
Catholic church and interment was
made in the Catholic cemetery.
Miss Emma Moore spent few days
at home. She returned to Ladysmith
Monday and the rumor is that her
deer accompanied her. ca
Harriet Powell, who is attending
training school at Ladysmith, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays at home.
She returned to school Monday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-06
coNHATH.
Special Correspondence.

Abner Miner was in tadysmith
Sunday.
Mr. Brooks returned from Waupaca
Tuesday
Carl Pinter spent last Thursday
in Stanley.
Miss Mary Summers called on
friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Newt Summers did shopping
in Ladysmith Tuesday.
Garnet and Garfield Hooking are
visiting relatives here.
John Bauman, of Eau Claire. was
up the fore part of the week.
Ernest Rogers, of Hannibal. was in
Conrath between trains Tuesday.
The second house of the Conrath
Development Co. is well under way.
Rev Van Buren, and A. r. Ander-
son went to Ladysmith Tuesday on
business.
The mule team of the North Wis
consin Seed Co. has been transferred
to the Rusk Farm Co. for the winter
Skating is all the go now. Every
evening large party of young folks
can be found Oh the creek enjoying
the skating.
School was closed Thursday and
Friday for the children to have their
vacation. l.. l.. Brooks, the princi-
pal, spent the time in Waupaca.
Another family has been added to
our rapidly growing town. This is
that of f. J. Yost, of Hudson, Wis,
and they intend to work a piece of
/ land near here. George Yost has al
so brought his family and household
goods.
The sawmill has been let to T. d.
Van Buren,, of this place, whereby a
large piece of land bordering the
creek south of town will be cleared
About 40 acres will be cleared. max
ing this property desirable for build
ing purposes
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-06
RANGE LINE
Special Correspondence

Lewie and John Ersland were Glen
Flora callers Tuesday
Mrs NJ ]. Johnson returned to
Rockford, ILL.,, Saturday.
John Nelson returned home Friday
from North Dakota, where he has
been working.
Preparations are being made for a
Christmas cantata at the Range Line
school.
liver Bergstrom and family move
to the county poor farm this week
to take charge of the institution.
Mr.. Bathke and family, of Hud-
son, are living on Ed. Ersland's place
west of Range Line.
Mrs. A. Olson and Mrs. II. Iverson
We're Tony callers Tuesday
E. Bollen was a Ladysmith caller
Monday.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid meets
with Mrs. liver Iverson Wednesday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-06
APOLLONIA
Special Correspondence

Ernest Doughty visited his par
ents Sunday
ID. l.. Brakeman left for Stewart S
camp Monday morning
Mrs George Ross is here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Felix
Martin
Miss Anna and Charles Carlson
visited in Barron the latter part of
last week
Mrs. B. E. Kepner is caring for
Mrs. ID. Carmichael since coming
from the hospital.
Mrs Chas Barnes and Mrs. Carl
Hoag called on Mrs. John Doughty
Monday afternoon
Mrs. G. w. Heaverin and sister,
Minnie Bedell, visited a few days in
Ladysmith last week
Addie Gay was hurt quite badly
Monday when she made a mis-step at
the totp of the first landing of the
stairs at the schooihouse and fell to
the bottom, striking on her head.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-06
WEYERHAUSER.
Special Correspondence.

Mrs. Agnes Feist and Mary Shep-
herd We're at Ladysmith. Friday and
Saturday of last week. They visited
Gertrude Kral and John Ryalfs Fri
day and went out to the farm OF
Paul Feist's on Saturday. They re-
turned home Sunday morning and re-
port having had pleasant time.
Many men and boys @ this locality
went out hunting Saturday, but re-
turned with very few deer.
The X. P's gave dance at the
Helms Hotel last Thursday evening.
A large crowd was present and a
good time reported.
Mrs Dave Kelly and daughter, Mil
dred visited in the cities during
their Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Nye and Miss Moore both
visited at home during Thanksgiving
vacation.
Terrible Railroad Accident
AS a freight was passing through
early Saturday morning, two cars
jumped off the track and ran into the
posts of the cOal-chute tearing out
SO many that the rest of the struc-
ture was in danger of falling down.
A crew has been at work fixing it
since then and have it about repaired
now
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-06
ExELAND
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Geo. Ettors, who has been work
ing in North Dakota. returned home
last week
p. w. Gallaher left Wednesday
for his home in st. Joseph, Mo. c.
A. Groves, of Exeland, accompanied
him and will spend the winter visit
ing in Missouri
A crowd of Exeland young folks
attended the dance at hurry, Thanks
giving night
Miss Martha Olsen is staying at
the r. Rutherford home at Radisson
Frank Westfall, who has been
stopping at the Exeland Hotel has
returned to his home in the south
ern part of the state
Miss Rosetta Adams visited Mrs.
H. Denny two days last week.
Mrs. Elmer Thornton is seriously
i'll ct her home near Exeland. DR..
Carnachan, of Bruce, is in attend
ance.
Frank Martin and family have
moved from Ladysmith to Exeland.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-06
Fine Dairy Farm for Sale

17S acres, modern COW barn for
p cows, cement floor, large hay
barn, granary,. ice and chicken house
Seyen-room dwelling, 2 wells, wind
mill, river frontage. $1700 cash, bal
.ance long time, easy terms. Address
'"M', care News-Budget, Ladysmith.
Adv. cow Jan
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-06

Being busy is being healthy. Not
a bad one for Dr. Grumbines Altman
&C.