davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
FRANCES FRIENDSHIP
 FOR UNITED STATES.
"Not a Single Cloud Has Passed Over
 It," Says Deputy Reinach.

Paris, Nov. 27-"Our friendship with England is one of the main guarantees of European peace" said Joseph Reinach, a we'll known member of the chamber of deputies, speaking tonight at the annual Thanksgiving dinner of the American club of Paris.
 This friendship Is nevertheless a young friendship-that between the United States and France is older," he said, mot a single cloud has ever passed over it. Our soldiers crossed the ocean to- fight for your freedom; your ideas crossed back to help us to our liberty"
 steady progress, which, he said, should be a great lesson to Europe, and he added: European energy lacks con- tinuitYn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
FROM SERVICE ON JURY
States Attorney Believed It UngalIant
 to Allow Them to Sit on Case.

Pittsburg, Kas.. Nov. 27.-On the plea that it would be ''ungallant' to allow women to sit in the trial, nine women jurors impanelled yesterday in what is known here as the "Enoch Ar den" case were released today in the court of Justice Pomeroy and jury entirely of men impanelled. The case is one in which Antoine Bognu charged Antone Grover with improper atten- tions to Mrs. Bognu.
 This is mean case for anyone to handle" States Attorney Morris said, and as gallant men we should not ask ladies to try It."
 The women summoned included Mrs. Elizabeth Cation. a newspaper writer and originator of the bonnet bonfire" lighted by women here following the recent victory of equal suffrage in Kansas
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
Six Cars Over
 An Embankment
SERIOUS WRECK ON PENNSYL
 WANNA RAILROAD.
TWO REPORTED KILLED
Number of Injured Said to Be 2-Re-
 lief Trains Sent from Philadelphia and Lancaster Early This Morning.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2s.--Five sleeping cars and a day coach filled with pas sengers from this city and New York for Pittsburg and the west were huri- ed over a twenty-foot embankment at Glentoch on the main line of the Penn sylvania railroad shortly before mid- night last night
 Relief Trains Sent.
 Relief trains were despatched from this city and Lancaster when news of the accident was received.
 Two Dead, 2 Injured.
 It. is reported that two persons were killed and 22 injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
Preqressiyes seere a Point,

Los Angeles. Nov. 27.-Fhe end of the legal controversy over the presi- deRtial election in Los Angeles county is in sight tonight, and with it the un- taRgling of the whole California mud dle. The pregTessipes won point in the superior court today when Judge 6. w. Conaig ordered recount of the votes in the two precincts that have eaused nest ef the eentantiea,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

Patrick has not only become conspic- uous through his own efforts to se- cure freedom, but for the legal aid he gave to many other convicts. He has helped many to prepare their applica- tions for pardons.
 While occupying a cell in the death house before his own sentence was commuted, Patrick saw no less than 14 occupants of nearby cells led to the chair
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
SIX MoNTHS SENTENCE
 FOR EARRING A GIRL
Ernest Weieh of Nerwaik, O., Also
 to Pay 42oo Fine and Costs.

Nerwa1k, ohie Nev, s7.-EFHest weleh. convicted tive weeks age eff as- sauit and battery iH connection with the taFFiHg of Minnie LaEalley of West GiaFksfield, last August, this aft eFae6R, was sentenced te spend six months ia the werkhouse at Toledo and pay fine of s206 and costs, a total of s5s6, This was the extreme penalty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
PATRICK NOT NOTIFIED.
Official Papers in Case Have Not Yet
 Reached the Prison.

ossining, N, Y, Nev, >27.-Aibert F, Patrick was not informed tonight of the fact that he had been pardoRed. Warden Kennedy of Sing Sing prison was absent when reports were received of the governors action, and inasHueh as these were unofficial reports. As sistant Warden Oonnaughton decided not to inform Patrick. Fhe official papers are in the mail and will prob ably reach Sing Sing prison early to- morrow.
 During his lsaS incarceration hsre,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
ra RnslaIrn naaksIIdar..

6hieaFa, New, eT-Fhs Hamilton eius has uHdeftaken ts hFiRg aheui the FejuyeRa1iDH of the req 'biIeaa psF- tF hy negotiating with RrssFesg.yss ail lsss @ eas s FepnsIIess 1 ssals. s -. '''"
 Wib thik en9 i9 view, william B, AustiR Hzesidea1 9 she olub. today is, sued q ean fsF 2 IaeefiF,g af pssabii- ea9s and feFsBar Hmahsra af that pag- tv ts bs hela'ia -eAleaasE Jan IA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
Lumr auaar oather, osrma.

Washington, Nev. 97.--Loadad with white sauaFes, heavily germ enoFsisfsd. the restaurant sugar howl is as great menace te health as any anarrhlstio kdHsh ever huFied, HalAihg tais epln- ieH, Sturgeon General hupkrt B1ue af the public health service, declares that sheuld esmhei tBsiF eusfaHaAss ta uss sRffaF tAaEs IR removing the sugar and RsFsF te Fem6Es t wifh their fnesr<
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
CABINET MEMBERS SET
 FORTH FINANCIAL NEEDS
Ask House Committee fer Money ts
 Conduct Their Departments,

Washington, MsF, aF.-fwe easiHet members jeuFHsEea te the capitol te= day te tell the de#aeEats of ths hause appropriations committee what will be necessary in the way of money fsr the conduct of government departments next year:
 Secretary of the Treasury Mae Veagh and Secretary of Agriculture wilson appeared before the sub esm= mfttee of the appropriations eemmit= tee framing the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bin te sx= plain the needs of their departments,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
WOMAN ATTACKED,
 KILLS ASSAlLANT
Wrsnehes Knife from Him and Burles
 It In His Neck.

Paterson, N. J., Nov. 27.--wrench- ing from tho hands of her assaiiant stiletto with which he had twice stah- bed her, Mrs. Laura Plsarello, plunged the weapon again and again into the mack of Antonio Querceto. killing him, aceording to the woman's story told on a hospital cot today.
 When he begged fer mercy, she drove the point into his neck many times. she said, then l left him and walked home"
 Tine attack en tine woman teok place last night in g. lonely street. she said, Quefesto stabbing her when she re- ndiiasd him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
CabIed Paragraphs
U. S. S. Tennessee at Malta.

Malta, Nov. 27.LThe United States cruiser Tennessee arrived here today from Gibraltar. and after coaling will proceed to Smyrna for the protection of American residents there.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
Murdersrs coeres a Chauffeur.

Cleveland, O.. Nov. 27.-Patrelman Leroy Be#ker was shot and instantly killed tonight by a gang of four men whe, at the point of revolver, forced the driver of a taxicab to carry them te the scene of raid and drive them away fEem the sesas sf thaeE ssime.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
OBITUARY,
Ex-seHatsr -Jsnss of Nevada.

Les Angeles, NeF: 87.-Fefmer Unit ed States Senator John P. Jones, whe represented Nevada in the upper house of congress, died here tonight after long illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
Wifi Disapprove Land Concessions.

Panama, Nov. 27.-The national as- sembly will, it is stated, probably dis approve of the land concessions grant ed so freely by the government of ex- President Pablo Arossmena, of which the area exceed the limits of the Pan anna zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

New York, Nov. 27.-Steamer Vene- zia, Marseilles for Providence and New York, 3s0 miles east of Brenton Reef lightship at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
AERoPLANEs DROP BOMBS.
AdrianopIe Reported to Have Been
 Set Afire by 6irdmsn.

0oN FNIiFo " SN9W~
 Sofia, Nov. 27.-A large part of Adrianople has been set afire through the dropping of pyroxyiin bombs from aeroplanes, according 10 a despatch from Mustafa Pasha.
 Unofficial reports say that partial mobilfxationfof the Rumanian army has been ordered.
 The Bulgarian recruits Of the re- serves of 1914 have been summoned to join the colors by Dec. g.
 Report of hoaVy Bulgarian Lossss.
 Sofia, Nov G.-ItaIian papers pub fish reports alleging that the Bulgarian army has lost over 90,000 men, includ- ing its best troops, and is worn out. short of ammunition and a prey 10 eps- denies. An ofrcisl denial is sweep tngiy made of all such reports
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
Ka.rnf Re.eIected Sneaker.

Berlin, Nov. 27-Karl Johannes Kaempf, member of the imperial par liament for what is known as the en- peror's district of Berlin, was today re- elected speaker of the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

Al vieksbqrs fsstsrday's Snowfall was the first srer recorded there iH NeEemher.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
alton of
Condensed Telegrans

Western Arkansas is covered with an inch of snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

Christian Steur, aged 73. was sen- fenced to the penitentiary for life for the murder of his wife at Medina, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

Jackson, Miss, Reported a fall of snow yesterday. the first of the season in that section.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

The Harvesting of the First Rice crop in California has begun and in dications point to a crop of about 5000 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

Although Eggs of Various Grades are selling in New York at prices ranging from 65 cents a dezen for strictly fresh" dewn te about SS cents for the cold storage variety, an official report shows that more than LAT ,999,09A eggs are being held in storage ware= houses iR New Fegk and EieiaitSEs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

Hunters Killed approximately 2,650 deer in the Adirondacks this year dur ing the 45 days open season ending Nov. 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

Senator Borah of Idaho will ask for immediate and final action on the bill for a new department of labor as soon as congress begins the winter ses- sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

Attorney General Wickersham is contemplating a trip around the world with Mrs. Wickersham just as soon as he retires from public life
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

William Vincent Astor has been elected a vestryman of the Episcopal church at Rhinebeck, N. Y, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Col. John Jacob Astor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

Canada, Drawing Lessons from the United States life saving system, is to equip her own service with motor power boats patterned after the Amer ican model
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

Commissioner of Public Safety Cor nelius F. Lynch of Lawrence, Mass, has refused an application from In dustrial Workers of the World for a parade today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

Head Consul A. R. Talbot yesterday declared the report from Rock Island that an order had been issued by the executive council suspending the new rates of the Modern Woodmen of Am erica, untrue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-24

idge has always been a champion OF
the working man and many of the
trades unionists in session here desire
to pay him a compliment by their
presence at his meeting.
The followingg Is an additional list
of vice presidents appointed for the
Beveridge meeting:
Adam III. Bartel. Cash Beall. Frank
/. Reed, Dr. Z. e. Townsend. John B.
Dougan, Dudley Utley, Ollie Scant-
land, r. w. Hall, S. \. jenkins. H. c.
Hasemeier. Oscar Johnson. Mr.. Dun
bar, Geo. HI. Knollenberg. Alfred Ba-
Wis, George Rothermel. Benz. Duke,
Jacob Able, Seth F. Watson. John A,
Markley, Stephen s. Thomas. Geo. l..
Irwin. L. Nj. White, Elijah Lawton, ia
cob Branson, Mark c. Shissler, j. NJ.
Hodgin. A. c. Brown, Alonzo Mar
shall, W. H. Baughman. Thos. Pagan.
Lafe Larsh, John Lancaster. Allen w.
Graves, Amos Ballinger. W. r. Mount,
Sanford Reddish, James Bryant, Frank
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-24
VICE PRESIDENTS
ARE ALL SECURED
Two Hundred Men, Will Sit
on Stage at Beverage
Meeting Tonight.

On the stage of the Coliseum to
night there will be seated two hun
dred vice presidents for the Bever
idge meeting. Some of these men are
not members of the Progressive party
but all of them are supporters of AL
bert ]. Beveridge
The Richmond Women's Progress
sive league will be represented at the
meeting by a delegation Of twenty-sia
and will be seated in the boxes.
The meeting tonight promises to be
the greatest political gathering ever
held in Richmond. Quite a large mum
Der of delegates to the State Fedora
ton of Labor, now in session here
will attend the meeting. Mr.. Bever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-24

Abraham SOphian, of the Department
of Health, New York city, strongly
Endorsed the use of vaccination as a
preventative of that dread disease
epidemic meningitis said DR..
Sophian, lis an acutely infectious con-
tagious disease that is, transmitted
principally through the medium of
healthy carriers; that is, healthy peo-
pie who harbor the injecting agent in
their noses and threats. These heal
thy carriers are in constant danger,
since they may at any time develop
meningitis; they are also menace to
their neighbors."
There are few diseases that can
be as readily eradicated as rabies"
declared Prof. Albert, of the Iowa uni
yersity in an address here today before
the Congress.
He presented a system, which, if
carried out, he thought would drive
the last vestige of hydrophobia from
the North American continent. 1t has
already been done he declared, by
Great Britain, Norway, Sweden and
Denmark, and" said he, eff the ex-
ample offered by these countries were
followed the world over, rabies, as a
disease soon would loose all of it's ter
rors for both the human kind and the
animal kind
Sure Cure for Rabies.
Prof. Albert would insist that all
dogs be licensed, and that all dogs not
provided with a collar and license tag
should be destroyed. He would fur
Their require that when rabies is pre-
sent in given place, all dogs per-
mitted to run at large should be muz-
zIed and kept muzzled for six months
at least.
He said he would also insist that all
dogs imported into this country
should be held in quarantine for at
least six months.
He presented statistics showing that
in the United States in 1911 there
were 1885 persons bitten by rabid
dogs and nearly all these cases were
confined to the states east Of the Mis-
sissippi sriver. Last year New York
had more cases of hydrophobia than
any other state. 1t headed the list
with 500 persons bitten by mad dogs
or animals presumed to be mad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-24
BLAME STOCK YARDS
FOR SICK KIODIES
National Congress of Hy.
giene Hears Arrangement
of Chicago Institution.
National News Association

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-"The
borhood," declared DR.. Caroline Hedg.
or of Chicago in her address here to-
day before the National Congress on
Hygiene and Demography.
Speaking of the children of the
stock yards district, DIR. Hedger said ::
TN the region in which they live, the
smoke comes down in clouds and with
1t comes the smell of the fertilizer
plants. This is not conducive to deep
dren are round-shouldered, thin and
rather pale. They have not the spirit
and the nervous balance to make their
grades.
IF the child grows inactive, dis.
contented. becomes idle and a crimi.
nal" asked the doctor, lis the child to
blame, or is the snug citizen who lives
on the fat returns of stocks, whose
money is made by the sweat and
blood and deprication of the industrial
neighborhoods like this?"
The Cause Of bends"
T. Remand Thomson, vice presi
dent of the American Society of Me
chanical Engineers of New York, ad
dressed the Congress on the subject
Of the Causes of Caisson Disease,
or the Bends a dangerous malady
contracted by men who worked in
compressed air. Mr.. Thomson ex
pressed the opinion that quite as
many cases of the bends" were caus.
ed by working in foul air as in com
pressed air and made the startling
declaration that New York was run
ming a great risk of an epidemic be-
cause Of "the criminal folly of deposit
ing sewerage in the Harlem River"
He said that several tests has prov
ed that the tides do not carry away
all the sewage and as a consequence
any excavation at the bottoms of the
Hudson or East Rivers reveals fou
smell.
'Tt would be dangerous" said he
''to pump the waters from these riv
ers to put out fires as so much foul
mud would thus be scattered over the
city to dry and spread as dust
As to Meningitis.
In an address before the Congress
ON Cerebro Spinal Meningitis, DR.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-24

Shissler. W. p. O'Neal. John C. Gem.
A. n. Chamness. Henry r. Sieckman.
Clayton B. Hunt. +. Scott Webb. 5. III.
Jones. John R Jordan. Iannio Thorn
as, VIM III. Cooper, Chas Hebbler.
Rev. r. S. Lyons, Milton ID. Poulter,
Richard Williams, l. Webster. Pat Nc
Kinley. E. G. McMahan, w. F. Eyers-
man. DIR. John NJ. wampler. DIR. r.
Mikesell, E. n Shera. e j. Morgan.
William Condo. Amos Henning. Benz.
Maths. c. S. Wilson. Jacob W. Ward.
o. T. Ward. DIR. r. A. Chatin. ]. III.
Carr, DR.. Chas. Marvel, G. w. Sim.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-24
BLAMES WALDO
FOR APPOINTMENTS
(NationaI News Associatiop)

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-James
Creelman, head of the civil service
commission, testifying before the al.
dermanic investigating committee yes.
terday blamed Commissioner Wal
do for the appointment of fifteen un.
desirable policemen. Mr.. Creelman
said the men had been rejected by
Police Commissioner Cropsey, and al
though charges against them were
still pending Waldo appointed them
without their names being certified by
the commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-24

Running up and down stairs sweep
ing and bending over making beds
will not make woman healthy or
beautiful She must get out of doors,
walk mile or two every day and take
Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her
digestion and regulate her bowels.
For sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-24

mons. ". II. Meerhoff. Everett Thomp-
son. Hugh Alien. +. l. Braffett, Cnas.
j. Wright DR.. K B. Grosvenor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-24

Georgia was second with 485; Ohio
third. with 40 and South Carolina
fourth, with $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-24
SOCIALIST SPEAKING.

5. s. Condo, candidate for lieutenant
governor OF the Socialist ticket. VIII
deliver a lecture on Friday night.
Sept. ssth, Cor. 9th and Main Sts- II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-24

Obstinacy Is the mask under which
weakness hides its lack of rirmness~-
Panin.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-05
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

Stolen or straSed from near the
Thambling ranch, east Of Melville,
about eight months ago, one black
mare, eight years old, branded
thus II on left shoulder, weight
about 1875 pounds. One gray
gelding, eight years old, branded
thus - - on right shoulder, weight
about 1000. Both are broke te
harness and saddle. A suitable re
ward will be given for their re
turn OF any information that vii
lead to their recovery.
Gus Tollefson,
Melville, Mont.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-05
Two Of Them.

His companions bent over him with
nitiful earnestness and stared beseech-
ingly into his waxen features Again
came the futter Of the eyelids. but this
time his will mastered approaching
death. His lips weakly struggled to
execute his last commands. and the
friends bent closer to hear the follow
ing whisper: III am--gone! Yes-er-l
know. Go to Milly. Tell her-er--l
died witl,-her name on-my lips; that
I-er-huve l0ved-her-her alone-er-
always. And Bessie--tell-er-tell Bes-
sic the same thing" London Tele-
graph.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-05
Learned by Experience.

"He's the most careful man ever
knew"
"rhat so?"
"Yes. | asked him If he could change
$40 bill the other day. and what do
you suppose he did?'
II don't know"
He made me show the $40 bill be-
fore he'd commit himself. Said he'd
been touched for So that way before"
Detroit Free Press.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-05
>yhv Madoe Declined Tea.

Madge. three years old. Is OF posi-
tive nature and always ready with in
dependent opinions. A woman visiting
Madge's home sat next to the little girl
at table and offered her spoonful OF
her tea. which was declined with an
emphatic shake Of the head.
Take little" urged the visitor
'just little for your stomach's SAKE
~ amt dot no tummick ACHE" was
the indignant reply. - Indianapolis
News .....
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-05

John E. Foster was in town
Wednesday. He says it has been
dry and crops were showing the
effect of it. but these rains has
freshened everything up again.
If you think this is not a good
country for flax, go out aud look
at the three hundred acres H.,C.
Fitzpatrick has planted. He
plowed the ground this spring.
Our record has been the best
for even the Innings in our spe-
cial measure suits from $1,000
and up are absolutely guaran-
lteed for one year. The Toggery
/ will pay the highest cash
price for all kinds of household
goods, stoves, dishes, etc. See me
when you need anything. Ii |
haven't got it I will get it. OPP
posite Hogl's Saloon.
Catholic Services-1st Sunday
of each month. Masses at and
1O:3O a, m. 3rd Sunday at 1890 a.
m. Benediction of most Blessed
Sacrament, every Sunday evening
at 8 D. m. except 2nd Sunday,
The contractors are at work or
the Harlowton Flour Mill Cos
] addition. Anton Anderson has
the contract for the stonework
Hickok and Son of Minneapolis
has the contract for the concrete
work.
Mrs. Bergquist, son and daughte
Of ST. Paul are visiting with Mrs
White and Mrs. A. G. Graves
They formerly lived here, but re
turned to ST. Paul to complete TN
education of Alma and Arthur.
ANY one wishing ground ploWe
} for fall seeding will do we'll t
secure power blowing now an
avoid the fall rush. Satisfactlo
guaranteed. Harlowton reference
given. For information and tern
address, S. A. McGee,
Melville, Montan
: Walter Trimmer, who has bee
> clerl1ing for the Harlowton CIR
cery co. left on Wednesday i1
Billings. He will meet his siste
}, fhere and then intends to make
G trip with them through thclello'
"a stone Park. Joe Ceilings will 4
his position at McQuitty's VIII
I'll he is gone.
y Oscar Dahl, assistant cashier
G the State Bank has resigned h
position to go farming. Mr. Da
: has about one thousand acres
7 land near Franklin and has boug
/. gasoline engine, and is gol
into farming on big scale. N
Louis w. Fenske of Bismal
10 North Dakota, has accepted t
. position of assistant cashier IN t
~ Bank. Mr.. Fenske was former
with the City National Bank
of Bismark.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-05
Her ExpIanati Of II.

"What are you laughing at"
"Maud's letter She writes that they
had foggy weather all the way across.
II don't see anything funny IN that
mo. but she adds that the captain
must have neglected to take out clear
ing papers. boston Transcript.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-05
TAKEN UP

One spotted COW, white and red,
white face, of Hereford breed,
about s years old. branded SsH
on left hip. Call at the Hart ASH
Ranch, below Twodot.
Gus OeIrich,
44-3m Twodot, Mont.