davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31
HUMOR OF THE DAY

flrst M. D.-Has he any deep- seated trouble? Second NJ. D,-Yes Ijt. waiting for him in the subway station
 IS Blnks genuine optimism" sryss ne would have to wear smoked r1osva. IT 2 thing were to appear dark to hin, 2 -Buffalo Express ~ "''r'
 Msfks-They say the abscondir s cashier had been a lamb in WaII strant Farks-Then his skipping was nnits natural, eh.-Boston Transcrint
 Why don't you marry him-b. |, | rlch and old?" Old? He r1ay Irx Tor ten years yet!' Marry bin @ sne do your own cooking. g."-Houston Post
 sims-While in Paris I paid ,a7s ups alone. Waiter (assistinE hir. ,,, Wlth his coat-YOu must have lived Pie lnere good many years, sirS-Tit-
 She (setting ready to go ouo--what are you looking att Helm inst atcning whether that house opposite VII pc finished nrst or you.-F1ieRende Paetter
 Dolly--I haven't had a spank IT fi day. Uncle Henry-Been s girl, eh? Little Dolly-Oh, it isn't that: mamma has been perfectly an gelic.-Philadelphia Record.
 Harold. do you love me for myself alone?" For yourself alone And tnats why I object to loaninE vour father money and standing for vour little brothers pestiferousners."- Kan sas City Journal
 Johnnie-I wish I could be Tommy Jones. Mother-Why? You are stronger than he is, you have a better home, more toys and more pocket money. Johnnie-Yes, know. but he can wiggle his ears.-Milwaukee Sen
 T think must have been born un- qcky. What makes you say that7" Well, for instance, I went to a cricket match once. There were 22 players on ne he!d. two umDires aud 10000 per- sons looking on and-the\ball hit me,. Illustrated Bits. .m n Excuse me" said the cal ,ou practice medicine7"
 nc doctor. Then I must wSoIorize or having intruded I want soTne- 'ody who knows his business. can't et anybody practice on me" Eaid the lsitor.---Harper's Weekly.
 Here's story about a man who Wns s30,000 overcoat," said Ploddine 'ete. Yes, answered Meanderin1 like. An what's the good of it7 nan that kin afford that kind of an .Vercoat ain't got no need to 20 to ,. swnoroker. Washington Star.
 mson bf nt business through
 gent ~oing concern in nnxt
 on Alter six months
 the agent. he saidA
 per selling me a busi
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

< sI1N I-Ihe store No 35 Broad
 neXt 10 the Wauregan HotaI and neFIy occupied by W, , Townssp5 grocery store. Apply to William YA- apr12d FURNISHED ROOMS - Central Iacs- IIoA. Mrs Emma Morse IS Union St fG hENT--Store at sI Franklin s4 sood Ipcatlop for any retail husInsss --.9 - . = r2-.lI-.Ln oLhce iyz7d FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern com iy17d o"4-z suerlte building. Mrs. Lees. 37S NaIa
 oct2S9
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

day ball. Miss Mary E. Lippitt wins l Williams reading prize. Death of Mrs. Crandall. Adjourned Board of Trade meeting. Sudden death of j n Maloney.
 2o-Meeting of directors of Play ground association. 85th annual con- ! claVe of grand commandery. Knights Templar Funeral of Erastus Hyde Gardner. Special meeting of Holy Name society.
 21-Annual meeting of Odd Fellows 1 Home corporation. Death of Lewellyn H. Potter Royce Loomis severely injured in freight wreck. Open meet ing of Independent Foresters. Fare well reception to Dr. H. 0, Spalding.
 22-Special meeting of board of water commissioners Funeral of Mrs. Stiles Crendall. Death of James W. Baird.
 23-Annual smoker of Musicians union Funeral of James W. Baird. Meeting of Sedgwick post, c. A. R.
 25-Death of Luther R. Case. Flu
 neral of Lewellyn Potter. Phillipson- Erickson wedding. Deaths of c. Henry
 Smith and John Rush ST
 26-McCrum- Howell Cos plant re- sume business. Sudden death of Charles F.. Case. Mrs. Edward A. Huntington observes s4th birthday. l First annual meeting of Norwich In-
 dustrial improvement company. 27-Meeting of Court Quinebaug, { Foresters of America. Mir. and Mrs. Dexter Johnson observe 45th wedding : anniversary. Opening of 72nd annual session of Methodist conference. Dan-
 iel R. Johnson celebrates e6th birthday | l Annual meeting of Arcanum club . Funerals of Theodore . Hedge and e Luther R Case. AnnKal meeting c. Il Norwich Golf club. Death of William Il A Breed.
 ing of Norwich Gran .Apns o'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

Funeral of CnadIes B. Whitne William Helme seriously injured train Report of McCrum- Howell re ceivers.
 2-Death of Mrs Alexander H. DiseeJ Christ church reception to Rev. Rich ard R. Graham and Mrs. Graham, Funerals of Mrs. Charles F. Brown and George Borup.
 3-Report of NIcCrum- Howell cem- pany. Funeral of Samuel Winship Case. Deaths of Miss Margaret Phelan and Mrs Mary Chappeu. Funeral of John F. Lawson.
 4-Republican city caucus. Death nf Mrs Frank B. Stocking and Mrs. Daniel s, Marsh. 36tn annual meet : ing of Eastern Connecticut Teachers association Sudden death of Mrs. Jeremiah Mcdonald. Meeting of board of water commissioners. na
 6Desatf h of Irving N. Gifford fnS of county board of Ancie of Hibernians Meeting of King Arthur. F&eral of o
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

-HOIse Of TO looms Wifn oii es,Ii;.Ie dnIe Tor garage; good t-.S57l ellIhs- Inquire at 14S Me venue lIt z decJd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

'h s sALE-O; l. c. pigs, thorough
 ,9, 9r,. i1S stefed, none better in the
 F v |Tdi9H 10 arm. North Stonlng- An D- ? Norwich. Conn. H. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

ca1 l. MoDEl. seven passenger sca, -i,, toI doof, nickel trim Fn n iI'7l ,tg a? oEernauLed and in per ~& ti.HH1 o' IeE Prlce very low. The W LOT oTpOfatiOn. Oct22d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

Hatten.
 16-AnnuafV E. s ! tist Ladies Nh
 of night schooS
 B. Hislop. AcadS 1 prize reading conS | 1S-Funeral of Cn!
 Sudden death of Erss + | Meeting of Stationary M
 ciation Funeral of Ricd ! Mrs. Harriet Jones -Stantt ! 91st birthday. Sudden 'Jy ! drowning of Wolcott Brd Hartin l F. Bent celebrates 77th biNay.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

.vaioDa LOOK at these prices: 800 printed uIar business sizeJ, l5 .0G6 es n, Col Ter Het, Sl.40; 1000, ds Eyaf Ip'0eu, 1000. 800 T n0o pi hted, SI.tQ; 1000, A,ds o,op' IV.Jou, sl2.50. 500 A0n6 A. r printed, t1.Ib; 1000
 Ls'oqU Sl8.5o. 500 OG s2, p'lLl teu, 4l-50; 1,001.
 s1,VV, Iv'to0, Sl5.50. 500
 o26 ,2 40 printed. S1.40;
 ''aUo' 4''pg: l".000, s11.00.
 description done
 Sg,Iu TOT samples. The Bui-
 1T 'eis ana Binders. Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

Eolt'V FpaperQ wick losC | stall off1cerS.V II Broadway CorM$ Il Board of Relief
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

He~of Owls, in 4 # & H of Mrs. Evan py circle of the First Yurch J. J. c. Stone pre- VysT.. 1HvT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-24
SAVE THE ROADS. NRGES
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR

University of oregon, Eugene, Sep
tember 24.-Professor Joseph Shafer
of the university, is one of Oregon's
busiest good roads enthusiasts. Pro-
fessor Shafers idea is that the farm
ing districts could accomplish the best
results at the least expense by start
ing a regular road patrol.
"A chuck-hole can be drained in
a minute the morning after a rain,"
he says, while If neglected 1t can
become a nuisance all winter and re-
quire the attention of men and team
in the spring.
"I guarantee that If the pupils Of
some country school would under
take a few minutes intelligent road
work on their trips back and forth
every day, that particular school
house would soon become famous as
the center of a district of good roads.
at would be good for the roads,
still better for the children who need
to have developed their sense of civ
ic responsibility, and best of all for
the community, which would soon
feel pride in local conditions and
would supplement and broaden the
work started by the pupils.
LET some country teacher seize
this opportunity"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-24
Sheep King is Laid to Rest.

Attended by about fifty of the fell
low townsmen of the deceased during
his life, the body of Charles Cunning
ham, former Umatilla county sheep
king who died Sunday evening at
Pasco. arrived this morning via the
Northern Pacific at 10 o'clock and
was met by delegation of Elks and
friends. 1t was escorted to the Cath
Olic church where an impressive fu-
neral sermon was preached by the
pastor and Immediately following the
body was borne to Olney cemetery
where it was inferred by the side of
his wife. A large concourse of friends
followed the body to it's last resting
place, besides those from Pasco, many
being present from different sections
of Umatilla and Morrow county. Am
ong the Pasco people who came over
for the funeral were Mayor Henry
Sylvester, John Crane, president of
the Pasco National Bank, Councilmen
Sylvester and Hunt, Jack King, clerk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-24
GEARY Is WORKING
FOR PORTLAND

University OF oregon, Eugene, Sept
24.-Arthur Geary, Oregon's gradu-
ate manager. is making a hard fight
60 land the second annual Pacific
coast conference track meet in Port
land this year and to prevent it from
going to Seattle. This meet was held
last year in California and includes
representatives from all colleges west
of the Rockies
Its arrangements are in the hands
of the representatives of the four
larger Pacific coast universities
Geary of oregon, Burbank of STAN
ford, Bill Donald of California and
Victor Zednick of Washington.
At the meeting early in the sum-
mer Of these men it was the express
sion Of all that Portland would be
the logical place for the next meet.
However. the failure of the north
west conference meet in Portland last
spring TO produce gate receipts in a
way dampened Portlands chances.
The University of Washington has
a proposition from the Seattle Com
mercial club and is counting upon
bringing the athletes there. How
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-24
NOT TREATING FAIR
JUSTLY SAYS HURO

"Pendleton people are not treating
the fair justly" declared President
G. l.. Hurd this afternoon after the
band concert was half over with only
sprinkling of people to enjoy It.
"The first three days OF this week
are the fair days exclusively and we
are entitled to the patronage OF the
people now. The Roundup will oc-
eur during the last three days and
most of the local people will be so
busy entertaining their guests that they
will not have time To come to the
fair. We have a high priced band
playing each afternoon and evening
and people say we have better fair
than ever before and we are asking
that Pendleton residents visit the pa
vil,on while they can"
President Hurd also criticised the
local people for going down to Round
up Park each afternoon to see free
bucking exhibitions rather than spend
"A little change and see the fair "They
will have plenty of opportunity to see
bucking during the Roundup" he
said, land they owe 1t to the fair to
patronize it,"
President Hurd stated that he had
complained to the Roundup associa-
tion and that the officers had prom
ised to close the gates tomorrow in
order to exclude visitors during the
tryouts.
Tomorrow is Pendleton Day at the
fair and the officers are particularly
desirous of having local citizens make
the most of the occasion. The fair will
be at its height then, the judging will
be under way and an especially good
program has been prepared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-24
JORDAN DIES To PAY
FOR LIFE OF HIS WIFE

Boston. Sept. 24.-Chester S. Jor-
ran, sentenced to death for the muir
der four years ago of his wife, Ho-
norah, whose body he cut up and
packed in a trunk. was executed in
the electric chair at the state pris-
on at 12:40 O'Clock this morning.
Jordan went to his death calmly.
He made no statement.
A suspicious cabman was respon-
sible for the discovery of the murder
eli of Mrs Chester Jordan. The MUIR
der was committed at the Jordan
apartments in SomerYille, September
l, 1908. After a quarrel with his
young wife, an actress, Jordan struck
her and knocked her down a stair
way.
The next day he dismembered her
body, placed the head and some other
parts in a stove In an unsuccessful
attempt to burn them and placed the
rest of the body in a trunk.
His actions in driving about the
city with the trunk aroused the sus-
picions of his cab driver who report
ed to the police that he believed that
his passenger had stolen the trunk.
"a al ho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-24

ever it is possible yet to bring the
meet to Portland and for this Geary
is working hard. He is endeavoring
to interest the Multnomah club or
perhaps the commercial club, seeking
some guarantee that will make ex-
penses safe. The matter will be de-
cided within few days.
Fall track work at the University
of Oregon will begin Monday and
continue as long as the weather per-
mits. Hayward has some pretty good
men lined out of the freshman class
and is enthusiastic with the outlook
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-24

of the Pasco hotel, and President
Killing OF the .Pasco Telephone Co.
Two auto loads came from Heppner
among them being Mr. and Mrs
James Farley, Mr. and Mrs, James
Doherty and daughter, and Mrs,
Keeny. The following were the pail
bearers at the funeral; Anton Nolte,
j. II. sylvester mayor of Pasco, John
Mnkwurtz. E. J. sullivan, Mat Dris-
coll and Samuel Stebbens, The SER
vice was attended by representatives
of the Elks lodges of Pendleton and
Pasco and numerous friends OF the
late sheep king
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-24

In the case of the Weinhart Brew
ing Co. VS.. Virgil A. Bott, the jury
yesterday evening returned verdict
for the defendant This concludes
the docket of the present term except
the murder case involving Columbia
George which will probably not be
held until the first part of November.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-24
BOY PLAYS IN FRONT OF
CAR, THEN FALLS UNDER

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 24.-Carl
Beck, five year old son of Mrs Ma
thilda Beck, a widow. lies in Ia
coma hospital, his right leg amputat-
ed, wound in the back of his head,
and another over his right eye, in a
doubtful condition as to recovery, as
the result of a street car accident yes
terday. The boy had just come from
a soda foundtan and was playing
about the front of car from which
the passengers were unloading. When
the car started he fell under the
wheels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-24
Carter and Raley Wont Run.

Charles H. Carter, nominated by
the democrats for circuit judge last
April, will not be a candidate for that
office; neither will Colonel ]. H. Ra-
ley make the race for district attor-
ney of this district. Both lawyers
have sent the secretary of state their
refusals of the nomination rendered
them The names of Messrs Carter
and Raley were written in by the To-
cal democrats at the primary cleo
ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-24
People Are Taking Tents.

According to P. c. Sperry chair
man of the Roundup accommodation
committee. many of the national
guard tents received by the committee
are being taken bq residents of the
city for the accommodations of vis-
itors during the Roundup. The
tents are being furnished for the en-
tire week for 25 cents and are deliv-
cred and returned gratis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-24
Diamond Medal on Exhibition.

The beautiful diamond medal
watch fob, presented by La Dow &
Peterson to the winner of the pony
express race at the Roundup is now
on exhibition in the windows of the
donors on Main street. The medal
was won last year by Jason Stanley,
who has been wearing it during the
past twelvemonth, and this year,
should he win it again, it will be-
come his property permanently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-24
Seattle Auto Party Arrives.

Ten prominent business men of
Seattle, arrived this morning in two
large touring cars, having driven by
way of Walla Walla to be here for
the annual Roundup. In the party
were H. c. Henry, C. D. Stimson. F.
S. Stimson, Hervey Lindley, A. b.
Stewart, E. A. Strout, L. +. Aims
worth, Josiah Cullins, A. S. Kerry and
II. w. Treat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-24
GIRLS MAKE CHARGES
AGAINST YOUNG DOCTOR

Seattle. Sept. 24.-Two department
store girls swore out warrants today
for the arrest of young doctor
whose name is given as l. r. Law
son. They alleged he attempted to
imprison them in lonely house on
the Richmond Beach road while they
were automob billing with him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-24
WIN Hold Traln Half Hour.

During the three evenings of the
Roundup, the o.-W. r. & n. COM
pany will hold Washington division
train No. 6, scheduled to leave for
Spokane at $50, until O'Clock in or
der to give visitors at the Round up
an opportunity to eat before leaving
for home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-24
Ronnd over to Grnnd Lury.

Justice of the Peace Joe IL. Parkes
yesterday afternoon bound over to the
grand jury william Wilson. accused
of passing a bad check upon the Cash
Market His bonds We're fixed at
$500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-24
Twelve in Police Court.

An eNn dozen offenders were reg
istered in police court this morning
on charges of drunkenness. Two for
feited bail of five dollars each, two
went to Jail and the remainder We're
released on suspended sentences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-24
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
One Mnrrlngo IIccnsc.

VIN' WNITIsIfV T.INNIINN'
A marriage license was issued to-
day to Charles A, Campbell OF Wal
la WalR and Anna NJ. RAIDER, n resi-
dent of this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-24

He also waits who serves-especial
ly If he tries to serve a woman.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
COMMISSION RULE
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
New Plan is Endorsed by a
Majority Of I22.

The commission form of government
was adopted by Atlantic City, n. j.,
by a vote of 1924 favoring to 3112
against, giving not only 400 votes more
than the necessary 80 per cent, but a
clear majority OF l22 ballots over the
opposing vote.
No party lines were drawn, and the
contest throughout was on the merits
of the proposition in the estimate Of
the voters. Some Of the members of
the organization favored it and others
opposed it, as was the case among
the city councilmen.
The First and Fourth wards gave
majorities for the Des Moines system,
while the Second and Third wards op-
posed it by small majorities. The elec-
tion was one of the most peaceful seen
in Atlantic City.
No slate of new commissioners, Of
whom there are to be five, has been
considered, other than the urging of
several of the present city officials by
their friends. Petitions will be filed
by the candidates during the next four
weeks, and on June II ten will be
chosen by the voters as nominees, five
of whom will be elected as commits
sioners on July 9.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
COMPELS PROMPT SETTLEMENT.
Senate Bill Would Make Carriers Pay
Damages Quickly Interest Allowed.

Quite little interest is being shown in
produce circles in all parts of the United
States concerning Senate Bill No. 6007,
introduced some few weeks ago by Sena-
tor Clapp, the object of which is to COM
pei common carriers to settle promptly
for loss, damage and overcharge claims,
also for failure to furnish care. One Of
the provisions of the measure is that car
riers shall pay interest on the claim if not
settled within six mOnths' period when
shipments are to or from the United
States, and three months when shipments
are entirely within the United States over
one line. However, each additional line
over which the shipment is made makes
the time limit thirty days longer, not to
exceed six months in any case.
The bill provides a penalty of $500,
costs and attorneys fees, and it is stipu-
lated that unless the claimant RECEIVERS
the full amount claimed or more than the
sum offered by the carrier in settlement,
no penalty shall be allowed, although in.
terest shall be collected upon the sum
awarded as damages. Another provision
is that the claimant shall not be restrict
ed in recovery of damage to the amount
named in the original notice of claim.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
RICHESON IN DEATH CELL
Will Pay Penalty For Murder Unless
Speedy Action Is Taken.

Clarence V. T. Richeson, the former
minister, who is under sentence Of
death to die next week in the electric
chair for the murder of Avis Linnell,
was removed from the Suffolk county
Jail to the state prison in Boston,
where the death sentence will be ex-
ecuted unless speedy action is taken
by the executive council.
When Richeson left the Jail he was
handcuffed to the Jail clerk, who, with
a court officer and a deputy sheriff,
rode inside the van with the con-
demned man. On the seat beside the
driver was Sheriff Quinn.
When Richeson appeared in the
court yard of the jail he kept his head
bowed and his features could not be
seen by those outside the gate. Up
ward of 200 person were on the street
outside the Jail at the time the van
left. There was no demonstration.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
TeneT Appoints Him Railroad
Commissioner.
SALARY IS $4,000 A YEAR
Selection Of Former Governor Was Big
Surprise, and Is Regarded as Per-
sonal to Governor Tener.

Samuel W. Pennypacker, governor
of Pennsylvania when the $l3,00O,OOO
capitol, with its resultant scandals,
was gotten under way; a collector of
pots and kettles illustrative of the art
of fashioning other things less costly,
but useful; sometime a judge in Phila-
delphia; always a farmer and con-
sistent exponent OF the don't worry"
philosophy in political affairs, has
come back into the pay of the state.
Pennypacker was appointed by Gov
ernor Tener a member of the state
railroad commission, job that is
worth, to the man who gets it, $4,000
a year, or $4,000 for the fve-year
tenure that attaches to it.
Pennypacker, who succeeds the late
Charles n. Mann, OF Philadelphia, was
appointed to serve until the senate
meets in 1918. If confirmed, he will
serve the full term of five years.
Mr.. Mann, who was one Of the Origi-
nal commissioners, was reappointed
several months ago by Governor
Tener. Mr.. Mann was the personal
selection OF Edwin S. Stuart, the gov
ernor in whose administration the act
creating the commission was passed
and signed, and it was in compliment
to him that Mr. Mann was reappoint-
ed. Ever since MI Mann's death it
was expected that the appointment
would go to Philadelphia.
The selection OF the former gov
ernor was a big surprise about the
capitol. The appointment of Mr.. Pen
nypacker adds another former judge
to the commission, the president,
Nathaniel Ewing, having been fed
eral judge when called by Governor
Edwin S. Stuart to assume the duties
of commissioner. He was designated
as the president of the commission,
and his term will expire next year.
The third member Of the commission
is Milton j. Brecht, of Lancaster, for
mer superintendent Of schools of that
county, who succeeded John Y. Boyd,
of Harrisburg, last year
The. appointment OF Pennypacker to
the lucrative commissionership is re-
garded as a personal one with Gov
ernor Tener, who is known to be very I
friendly to the man who sat in the
executive chair from 1903 to 1907. On
many occasions the governor has
shown his partiality for Mr.. Penny
packer, and the appointment, while a
to many when viewed from a
of politics, is not so start .
ling when one knows the personal re-
lations existing. The governor consid-
ers the former governor as experienc-
ed in judicial questions which come
before the commission.
Aside from the governors evident
desire to make the appointment a per-
sonal affair." it was thought the $4,000
salary would be very acceptable to
the appOintee. His law practice is un-
derstood not to be very extensive.
The selection of Pennypacker is be-
Iieved to sound the death knell of the
hope of getting much
in the appointments to
The fire marshalship, insurance depart
ment and other places.