davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

and to report shortly. Indications point to a fulfilling of long felt want within a short time
 The annual membership campaign will be inaugurated within a month and teams and committees will be ap- pointed shortly.
 The social committee reported on the arranging of the members entertain ment course which opens in February and includes three numbers the Tenn pie male quartette, the Floyds magi- clans, and the Chandler Concert com pany. This committee also reported on arrangements for a social and mu sical programme for Friday evening in the Y M. c. A. hall for the di rectors, committees. ministers and their ladies. An evening with FaAst Is the subject of the programme which will be carried out by Miss Mary Hen derson, reader, and c. A. Hatch who will furnish selections on the Vic trola~ Refreshments will follow.
 Physical Director o. H. Nickerson is planning to attend the conference, of physical directors in New Haven on Friday.
 Secretary Edwin Hill is to be the speaker at the service at the Montville Baptist church this Wednesday, eve ming at the requestsof the pastor, Rev. G. G. Chappell. This is one of a series of special services being con- ducted by the Young Peoples society.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

wages of city employees, the motoriza- ton of the fire department and the building of a billion gallon reservoir system in Cheshire were pointed out as constructive features of the Don ovan administration. The democratic party attacked the administration on the ground of extravagance because the expenditures were greater under the Donovan regime. They also made an issue of Mayor Donoyan's connec- tion with traprock concern which furnished the city with crushed stone for paving, claiming that it was ille- gal and in violation of the city char ter.
 Reilly Takes Part in Campaign.
 The administration pointed out that twice as many streets had been paved in 1913 than through the six years Of the former democratic administration and at a cheaper cost.
 Ex-S Senator Francis Atwater, who was an independent candidate for mayor, two years ago. was factor in the present campaign, urging the election of Immich and attacking May or Donovans alleged illegal trap rock contracts in the newspaper advertise ments Congressman Thomas l.. Reilly spent the last week of the campaign working vigorously for the election of [mmich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

to start again in that business, once so common and so remuneratiye in western Connecticut. What a Connec- ticut farmer can raise with the best results is often a problem to be diff ferently answered different years.
 Afternoon Session.
 At the afternoon session Hugh G.. Van Pelt of Waterloo, la, spoke on Selecting the Dairy Cow, and Part the Dairy Sire Has in the Establishment of Herd, and Does It Pay the Aver age Farmer to Raise the Heifer Calf2 The Hon. J. Lewis Ellsworth of Wor- cester, Mass, made an address on Rural Credit, Banking and Agricul- turaI Cooperation in Europe.
 In the evening Miss Mabel Carney Of the Illinois state university spoke on Elementary School Education for Ru- ral Schools. George B. Chandler made an address on The Compensation Law With Special Reference to It's Effect on the Farmer.
 There will be sessions Wednesday a. 945 a. m. and 130 D. m. with ad- dresses by MT. Van Pelt and Prof J. B. Mclean of the Massachusetts Agri- cultural college.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
CREDIT UNIONS SHOW
 PROFIT IN OPERATION
Operated for Jewish Farmers Branch
 es in Lebanon and Colchester.


 The third annual report of the Jew ish Farmers Cooperative Credit Un ion. which has branches in Lebanon and Colchester, has just been issued Hh@Wing its financial statement to Sept
 isiS
 membership of 5I7 and a. capital of Ss.I6S> They have been in operation for periods averaging a little over. 13 months during which time they loaned out SIS, GA. 66, about eight times their capital Their net profits amount to eLS17-93- that is, at the rate of 1S 1-4 per cent per annum on their capital
 The first credit union which was at Fairfield Conn, commenced business in May, 1911; were organized that year, in 1912 and in 1913, making a total of r in operation Eight of these are located in New York, in New Jersey, and in Connecticut Each of them raised $500 or more from the mmle of shares to members and the Aid society loaned them each $l.0O0 with which to begin operations The form of organization of these Credit Unions is similar to that of the Raineisen banks-after which most cooperative credit institutions the world over are pa<teIned-in so far as that system could be adapted to American condi- tions and to the peculiar needs of the zifuation-
 
 chester unions is as follows:
 LebanonE business in March 1e12- members 24, number of shares outstanding IT, loans granted g6 amount Of loans granted $5,524, loans repaid e4 principal collected $4- esI e5- loans outstanding $1v503-05, in- terest collected S19113, expenses S57-9S- total assets $1,756-7S. total ia- hIIitiAs 1,5B5-67. assets oyer iabdli- ties STILL
 Colchester Commenced business in April 1912, members 26, shares out standing 1D1, loans granted 63, amount of loans granted S4,070, loans repaid 3S principal collected S2,535, loans outstanding $153Rs interest collected S14o4& expenses S35-8S, total sasets s1-6l24o, total liabilities $1,5o6, assets over liabilities S107-40-
 The Lebanon union shows the larg- est sum in assets over liabilities of the thirteen credit unions
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR
 Y. M. c. A. SWIMMING POOL
Reported at Directors Meeting-PIans
 to Be Secured.

The directors with the committee force of the Y. M c. A. held an en-
 couraging meeting Tuesday evening opening with a supper at the Central Baptist church at 6.30 o'clock The company then adjourned to the asso- citation building where President James l.. Case called the business meeting to order. The reports showed a fine state of affairs and all were pleased with conditions. The matter of the new swimming pool was discussed and the house committee was authorized to secure plans for it's construction
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
HARTFORD MEETING.
Dr. H. M Pollock With Committee on
 Supplies for State Institutions.

There was a meeting on Tuesday at the capitol al Hartford of the investi- gafing committee appointed to look into the matter of purchasing supplies for state institutions Those present were Dr. Thomas of New Haven, chairman- Dr H. M- Pollock of the Norwich state hospital, secretary; Supt- w G. Fairbanks, Connecticut in dustriaz school for girls Warden w. A. Garner. state prison; Sheriff F. w. Dewey. Hartford; Dr. J. B. Dinnan, Meriden tuberculosis sauatoriUm- No report was rendered, further inyest1- ration being deemed necessary. How the system works in New York, Massa- chusetts and Michigan will be sought pr. Thomas later conferred with Gov ornor Baldwin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
Fined for Keeping Unlicensed Dog.

Before Justice Nicolai of Poquetan- uck at the Norwich state hospital at Il o'clock Tuesday morning Joseph Rosenveig of Preston was presented on complaint of Dog Warden E. B. Barnes of that town, charged with keeping an unlicensed female dog. Jo- seph E. Carpenter prosecuted for the state. The accused was found guilty and fined $1 and costs, amounting to $13.61, which he paid.
 Some of the schools in nearby towns will not close until Dec. 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

All day Tuesday the clouds seemed to presage speedy exercise for the snow shovel
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-27
PRoBERs AT WORK
IN MCLEAN COUNTY

G. E. Markly and R. D. Berry,
both deputy public examiners, ar
rived in Washburn Tuesday, and
will commence a thorough exam
ination of the different offices at
the county court house. It has
been some time since an exam
ination has been made of the
county offices and and it is init
mated these two expert account
ants will remain here until q
thorough examination has been
completed. Since there has been.a
change Of heads of the office of
public examiner at Bismarck, Mar
ley and Berry have been assign
ed to the examination of county
offices, and while in Washburn
will conduct as complete an exam
ination as they have of other
counties over the state, which
they have visited in the past few
months. While there might be
no truth in the rumors of a few.
irregularities in the offices Of
certain county officers, the people
are hoping that they will be
cleared up while these examiners
are there.-Bismarck Tribune.
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-27

and IIarr: SshoolI were guests
at tie Chas. "b,. .mpscn home on
S.ihiay
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Partridge
and Clara were guests at the Jno.
Barrow home last Sunday.
Elmer Fahlgren has been under
the doctors care the past few
days but is better at this writing.
Ernest Stag came down. from
Emmett Saturday last, he finish
ed putting in his crop at that
place.
Last Sunday Chas. Thompson
invited in some of the neighbors
and a few friends,the occasion
being Otto's twnety-second birth
day.
Miss Clara Morgan is expecting
her mother from Manila, La, tn
latter part Of the week to spend
the summer months with her.
Matte Bigler and children re-
turned to their home at Wilton
Saturday.
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-27
Announcement

The Washburn Athletic Asso-
citation have been fortunate in
booking through the H. L. Walk
er Circuit Of Theatres a few
very good attractions, first one
being the famous "Griffin Show
which will show here on July 3rd.
This show is made up Of a num-
Der of expert vaudeville artists
and we are promised the biggest
vaudeville show ever seen. Price
Is to so cents.
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-27
Methodist Church

Among those. who were here
on Tuesday to hear the attorneys
pleas in the Anderson case were:
Robert Leroy, Underwood.
Alex Mcdonald, Underwood.
j. M. Samuelson, Underwood.
w. r. Schmidt. Underwood.
c.. X. Quissel, Underwood.
F. A. Russell, Underwood.
Geo. Il. Robinson, Garrison.
Herbert F. O O'Hare, Garrison
F. j.. Maeke, Garrison.
r. D. Ward, Garrison.
Gullick Jasstad, Wiprud.
B. L. Noble, Wilton.
r. L. Fraser, Garrison.
F. B. Masteller, Dogden.
j. A. Ross; Dogden.
III. F. Edgerton, Turtle Lake.
John f. Williams, Turtle Lake.
A. B. Anderson, McClusky.
John A. Beck, McClusky.
Frank B. Temple, McClusky.
r. T. Lierboe, Turtle Lake.
P. K. Eastman, Wilton.
Simon Jahr, Wilton.
! j. A. Harris, Stanton.
G. "A. Rust, Underwood.
Atty. T. R. Mockler, Bismarck,
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-27
Most Children Have Worms


Many mothers think their child
rem are suffering from indigest-
ion, headache, nervousness, weak
ness, costiveness, when they are
victims Of that most common Of
all children's ailments-worms.
+Peevish, ill-tempered, fretful
children, who toss and grind their
teeth, with bad breth aid colicky
pains, have all the symptoms Of
having worms, and should be CIV
en- Kickapoo Worm Killer, a
pleasant candy lozenge, which ex-
pels worms, regulates the bowels,
tones up the system, and makes
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-27
LOCAL NEWS

{ & Is
Singer Sewing Machines at Walls. =
Simon Jahr, Of Wilton was q
visitor in the city this week.
Miss Flora Harmon arrived in
the city Monday to visit friends.
Bank drafts on the Old Country, at
First National Bank of Washburn, N. D.
ADV.
Miss Anna Slatlery of Bismarck
is visiting with her friend Miss
Alys Patterson this week.
Homer Wallin left Monday for
Annapolis, Md; where he will en-
ter the U. 8. Naval Academy.
Otto Olson Of Underwood was q
business caller in the city the fore
part of the week.
Hans Fisher made q business trip
down to Baldwin Tuesday, return.
ing Wednesday morning.
Capt. Marsh's book. The Con.
quest Of the Missouri is now on
sale at the H. Wahl barber shop.
John Rueter, cashier off ahe
First State Bank Of Turtle Lake,
autoed x over Tuesday and attended
VIM. Lairboe, cashier of the
First National Bank at Turtle
Lake, was calling on friends here
Tuesday.
Charley Koenig a merchant
from Underwood, autoed down
Tuesday to hear the attorney pleas
in the Anderson case.
For Sale-one Lester mahogny
piano, this is q very good instru-
ment for the price asked, and
to appreciate same you must see
j. Mrs. +. +. Funk, Washburn,
|. q \ I & g. { .s. ~
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-27


John G. Williams, state senator
from Turtle Lake, was over Tues
day and called on friends here.
| offer all my household goods
for sale at reasonable prices.
Mrs. Joe Leach, Washburn, N. D.
q. q. Higgins, cashier Of the
Baldwin State Bank, came up
Tuesday on business and attended
court.
On the Fourth Of July there
will be a picnic adm, dance. at
Painted Woods Lake. Music by
Morgan Bros.
John Hagberg Of Underwood,
was a visitor in the city the first Of
the week, and while here made this
Office q call.
Dr.. NH. Sawyer returned from
Minneapolis, Saturday, where he
attended the American Medical.
Association.
A9number Of people from over
the county we're here to hear the
attorneys pleas in the Anderson
case Tuesday afternoon.
G.. II. Naramore, assistant cashier
at the First National bank. was
down to Bismarck to spend Sun
day with his family.
Lutheran services will be held
by Rev. s. Peterson in the school
house, Sunday, July 6, at II a. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
On Monday evening a heavy
shower visited q portion of the
country north Of here which has
been missed by all other showers;
and and was was Stat Svteatty dft.
j. T. Hogue and Robt. Bergquist
were among those from Under
wood who came down to hear the
Anderson case argued by the at
torneys.-
B The City Meat Market will sell
fresh home rendered lard at Is
cents per pound hereafter, and
there will be q reduction made on
SO pounds or more.
The guessing contest at Wallis
jewelry store closed Saturday even
ing, the clock stopping at ll:43.
Tom Grothe was holder Of nearest
guess, his guess being l:3O, and
was awarded the clock.
Misses Mabel and Alma Wahl,
and Marguerite Johnston, Mar
guarite Graepp, Alys Patterson,
Anna. Slatlery and Messrs. Henry
and Perry Wahl, and f. u. Mackey
attended a dancing party in Un-
derwood, Wednesday evening.
For Sale-I will sell at private
sale, all Of my household furni-
ture and furnishings at q very
low price, prospective purchasers
can see them at my home in
Washburn, Call between 9 and
IL a. m. and 1:30 and 5 p. m.
Mrs. F. E. Funk.-Adv.
Those who are at jamestown
this week attending the camp
meeting there are: Clara Morgan,
HiIda Gustafson. Ada Proutyy
Do1a> Carlson, William Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Roe, Mrs.
Anton Peterson, Elizabeth Peter
son, Gertrude Schweizer. and Rev.
g. "A. Finch and family. The
camp meeting has been III session
since last Friday. nnd will close
Monday s 6 & 81 L, 3: u
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-27

:,5 s5ts11yvS Dom Il ailsto n sssf .,'
Princess ia ess Meta Indian lad f11e
shot. Johnney heslie, song and
dace comedian. Paul Sisters,
Partisan commedians. Joe, Rey-
nolds, Monologist. Carlton &
Webber, Comedy: sketch artists.
Lieut.. Griffin, late d q. s. "a.
expert pistol shot Opera house
July 3rd. Prices IS to SO cents.
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-27

The Griffin Show. Seven big
acts. Nine acting people. At the
opera house July 3rd. popular
prices.
children we'll and happy. .Kickapoe
Worm Killer is guaranteed. ALI
druggists, or by mail. Price 25c.
Kikapoo Indian Medicine Co.
Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-27
Business Meeting

Business Meeting
Washburn Athletic Association
at the opera house Tuesday eve
ming July LIST.
III All regular members and those
who have contributed for baths
are urged to attend.
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-27

FOR SALE Almost new, large
size store safe, very reasonable
Foss Funk, Washburn, N. d,
O. A. Oberg went to Underwoo
Friday to attend the annual meet
ing Of the Farmers : Mutual In
surance company.
For your vacation trip take
along a Janus Bottle, keeps
liquids hot 80 and cold 80 hours.
G. ]. Walls. Adv. II
Reports from the vicinity Of
Conkling show that a very heavy
shower Of rain and considerable
hail fell during the storm Sunday
evening. The hail stripped the
corn but it is not thought that the
small grain is injured.
Henry Wahl, who has been en-
ployed in, the Carnahan barber
shop for the past four years, has
purchased that shop and will con-
duct the same in the future. Mr..
Wahl has a large patronage and
will, no doubt, be successful.
Captain Willard Leach and
Miss Julia Franklin Baker were
quietly married in Bismarck Wee
nesday afternoon, only close
friends and relatives being pres
ent.
There will be class meeting and
Sunday school at the NJ. r. churc
Sunday. There will be no 9th
er services on account Of the
pastor being away attending the
camp meeting at Jamestown.
Rev. Emanuel Brockel, of the
German Baptist church returned
Tuesday from Lehf, where the
German Baptists held state con.
ference. Mr., and Mrs. Keck and
Mrs. Camerelly, who were dele.
gates from the church here, re-
turned.
Sunday evening Hans Fisher
was agreeably surprised by the ar.
rival Of his cousin, Pete Lieblein,
from near Loring, Dunn county,
whom he had not seen for many
years. Mr.. Lieblein is living on
a claim 35 miles from any railroad
and as he had ridden horse back
this far be might as we'll make the
rest Of his journey the same way
so he rode about 20 miles IN all by
way Of Stanton to Washburn
making the trip in less than two
days.
Mrs. Jennie Garrett, a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. johnson,
who live near here passed away at
q Bismarck. hospital last week.
She had been ailing for some time,
and several months ago her case
developed into tuberculosis, which
finally caused her death, Deceas-
ed leaves four children aged Is,
l3, IL and 4 years. Her husband
died q year ago last September.
The four orphaned children have
the sympathy of the entire com
munity, and it is not known just
how they will be cared for, unless
the go to their grandparents.
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-27
GOOD ROADS AssOCI-
ALTON WAS ORGANIZED

A meeting was held in this city
last Thursday, at which time the
Mclean County = Good Roads
Association was organized.
Il The object Of this association is
that the main roads between the
towns will be established and
with the aid of the township
boards of supervisors, the coun-
ty commissioners and town and
city governing boards, the roads
will be kept in repair, guide posts
will be erected also.
This is an important work, and
every farmer, liveryman, auto
mobile owner and in fact severy
Mclean county citizen should be-
come q member.
Officers elected were:
President, G. w. McGray,
Underwood.
Vice Pres, T. II. Jeffery,
Washburn,
Secretary, Adolph Wacker,
Washburn.
81! Treasurer i p !, 2 Robinson, s.l,
81 s;s Il ;:,s:l sssS: ..ss.::. .:
4 lS5ssuti S. mimit tse elected,
TIL. Jeffery, Washburn
D. r. Robinson, Garrison
O. r. .McG Gray, Garrison
j.. A. Ross, Dogden y
G. a. Fuglie, Coleharber
p. i. Eastman, Wilton.
Frank Malloy, Max.
y s.. II. Miller, Benedict
Krist Kjelstrup, Underwood 3
j SE. Reuter-, Turtle Lake
James Rice, Mercer /
L. A. Crowell, Ruso Y.
Gullick Jaaltad, Wiprud Y.
Ralph Ward, Emmett 81 &.
j. g. Mattoon, Energy
Memb bership fee was fixed at
81. 2.0O, which can be paid to the
treasurer, secretary or to any
member of the executive COM
mittee. &.
Any further Information will be
gladly furnished BY the secretary.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-21
CLUB NEWS.

+
t++++++++++++++ -
Following is the program Of a most
enjoyable meeting Of the Music Club held
at the home of Mrs. L. E. Wise on Mon
day evening:
Mrs. Greene, leader
Lesson The Classic Period"
Johann Sebastian Bach Prelude and
Fugue G. Major
Mrs. Dent
Songs, Alessandro Searlatti. i.------ -----.:
mo longer seek to pain me.
Gluck Thou Beloved
Mrs. Hardey
Domenico Scarlatti Angeius
Miss Cressy
Violin and Piano Corelli i------ --Pastorale
Miss Hunt-Mrs. Stout
Songs, Hayden My mother bids me
bind my hair
Miss Ford
Rameau ------L Id io''ooui"'
Mrs. Joehnck
The same with modern harmonization by
Godowsky
Aria-H Hayden with Veroure Siao'
from "The Creation"
Mrs. Peery
Mozart ------ -----------o oonaee "ey
Allegro Miss Barkley
Adapio Mrs. Stout
Allegro Mrs. Wise
The members Of the Entire Nous enter
tanned their husbands and gentlemen
friends at progressive dinner last fn-
day evening. The first course was serv-
ed at the home of Mrs, Dennis Fieak
and from thereth party wandered further
on south Main street till stopped at the
home of Misses Mable and Maude Reed
for the second eqHse. After this the
merry crowd moved up to the attractive
bungalow Of Mr., and Mrs. L. E. Wise
when the final course was served ana
the evening spent in Valentine amuse-
ments.
The Sans Souei club met with Mrs.
Daniel Ward on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
| G. P. Randall gave an excellent paper on
Porto Rico Under the American Flag
and Mesdames Givens and Randall favor
ed the members with some splendid
music. The out-of-oldb guests were
mesdames Givens and Guiou. Mrs. Ward
served refreshments and made the meet
| ing most enjoyable one.
Mrs. Emily N, Randall was the hostess
of the Evening Whist club Monday even
inc. Such small matter as the lights
going out did not deter the party from
having a delightful evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. o T. Cook were the out-of-eluo
guests.
Mesdames Jameson and Lowe will en-
tertain the Ladies Aid Of the Presbyterian
| church at the home of the latter. 800
South Eleventh street. on Wednesday,
Feb. 26, instead of Thursday. the date
being changed on account Of the Sunday
School convention.
The Woman's Club tea at the home oil
Mrs. z. T. Roberts was most enjoyable
and successful affair in every way. More
than fifty ladies were in attendance ano
the nice little sum Of $1,000 made to ap-
ply on the Library fund.
Entire Nous held a most enjoyable
meeting on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Clyde clors as hostess,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-02-21

Entire Nous held a most enjoyable
meeting on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Clyde Clors as hostess,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-15
FISHEO DURING
CLOSED SEASON
AT PLEA DAY SESSION OF COURT
OF RECORD YESTERDAY BOB
CHAPMAN, OF euLFPoRT, is
FINED COSTS OF COURT FOR
FISHING AT M'DAvID-oTHER
SENTENCES.

At the plea day session of the court
of record yesterday, Judge E. d. Beggs
presiding, Bob Chapman, Of Gulfport,
Miss who is visiting at McDavlJ,
Fla, pleaded guilty to the charge of
fishing at McDavid during the closed
season and was fined tho costs of
court or fifteen days. other sentence
bein gsuspended.
Other defendants who pleaded guilty,
together with their sentences, were as
follows:
Nick Gleco. vagrancy, SIS and costs
or three months.
Herman BeersteI, vagrancy, So and
costs or forty-five days.
Luke Bennett, petit larceny, SIS and
costs or three months.
Douglas Williams, public profanity,
SIS and costs or thirty days.
Barney Davis, assault and battery,
SIS and costs or sixty days.
Eli Moore. assault and battery, IS
and costs or thirty days.
James Chastnag. second larceny, SD
and costs or three months. Chsstang
stole So a few nights ago from an aged
negro woman residing on West Inten-
dencia street. He recently served 2
term on the country roads.
Claude Moore. petit larceny, $40 and
costs or sixtyda VS.
Henry Albert. common drunkard,
four months.
Arthur Wright voluntary escape
from the county jail, where he was
trusty. thirty days
Judge Beggs Going to DeFuniak.
The session yesterday was held on
account of Judge Beggs being Ill on
last Wednesday, the regular plea day,
and also on account of his being called
10 DeFuniak this morning to attend to
some legal matters, which viii demand
his attention for several days.