davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-22
RESOLUTION FOR AN
ORDINAN CE

Whereas, The formal application, duly no
ticed, Of Henry ilironymou,, for a grant oi III,
franchise aud privilege OF furnishing ior hir.
the City Of lerington, aud the iuhabtant
thereof, with the service OF the Buckskn LON
Distance and Local Telephone and Telegraph
System, and
Whereas, Pursuant to said application Their,
has been drawn and submitted duplicate copic
OF form OF the proposed ordinance grantint
SAID franchise. now therefore
Resolved. That by reason OF the fact tina
the name OF the applicant for. the purpose an,
character OF. time and conditions of the pro
posed grant OF franchise are set forth full
and IN detail in said copies OF said propose,
ordinance, one OF the copies OF said ordinanc
IS hereby ordered 10 he incorporated into thi
resolution and made a part thereof, and I.
be published in full, as by law required, To-
a period OF four weeks in the Ycrington Time
a newspaper OF general circulation. and pub
lshed weekly IN said city OF Nerington, be
ginning with the sseue OF Saturday, Fehruar
x, 1918, and ending with the issue OF SATURDAY.
March IS, 1913, said proposed ordinance q
filed and submitted, being expressed in word
and figures as follows, TO Wit:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-22
ORDINANCE NO

An Ordinance Granting to Henry Hironymous
lbs Successors in Interest and Assigns.
Franchise to Supply, for Hire. the City o
ferington and all Additions Thereto, ant
and Use OF the Buekskin Long Distance an
Local Telephone and Telegraph system, am
Other Matters Relating Thereto.
= SECTION l, Henry iiironymous, Of the Cit
OF ferlngton, Lyon County, State of Nevada
ms successors in interest and assigns. ar,
hereby granted a franchise for and shall nos
SesS the privilege Of supplying the City o
en,metoh ana all additions thereto, in Lyo,
county, Nevada, and the inhabitants, res
uents and people OF said city with the servic,
ana use OF the Buckskin Long Distance an,
Local Telephone and Telegraph system, ant
10 .e en- sell ana dispose OF said service.
hereby granted shall continue and be in fuil
torce and effect for a period of twenty 6y,
years from and after the approval Of This iran
e a; provided that nothing herein shall be s.
construed as to effect the right of the 81,
Souncii to revoke and declare said francbis,
forfeited Tor any wlful failure on the nart ~
the grantee his successors in interest and a,
S'gls 70 comply with the conditions thereof
Section s.. The said City Of Yeriagton 70
serves the right to use said Telephone Sve,en.
iree oil all costs and charge for any of6cial
business ,hat may be transacted over said svs
TEN by the said City of Yerington ~
Section 4. That the said grantee shall con,
wenee to install said Telephone and Telegrant
system within six months from and after III,
granting OF this franchise. and shall nrocs s.I
WIN an que diligence to install the same
section ). This Ordinance shall he 4, a.,
force and effect from and after lis passaan .u'
Pr9Vai ana publication as required nv Lao W
Introduced by Counemnn
nassed hrst reading. ........,,.'ii ooi
-, Passed second reading and adonted '''''''
i9lS' the vote theron being: '''''''
Ayes: Observation-Disclosures.
. H..
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-22
The Forty Year Test.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for a period of forty
years. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in 1872.
From a small beginning il has grown
in favor and popularity until it has at
tanned world wide reputation. You
will find nothing better for cough or
cold. Try it and you will understand
more than forty years 1t not only
gives relief--it cures. For sale by all
druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-22
Jud Terrill Again Arrested.

Jud Tcrrill, who shot and killed one
man and badly wounded another
about a year ago, near the camp OF
Terrill, was again arrested a few days
ago. in Rochester, and brought back
to Fallon. The former grand jury OF
Churchill county ignored the charge
against Terrill, but the present grand
jury has indicted him on the old charge
and he will have to face the music
again Flessa, the man Terrill wound
ed. is making the fight against Terrill
1t was over ground in dispute between
these parties that the shooting took
place.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-22

For Sale or Trade.
Heavy team-two animalS-har
ness and wagon Address, box loz.
Yerington. Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-22
Are You Constructed?

II so, get a box of Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills. take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear
They will stimulate the liver, improve
your digestion and get rid OF all the
poisons from your system. They will
surely get you well again. 25c at all
druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-22
Stocks and Metals.

A good demand for copper, with
heavy buying on the part OF both do
nestle and foreign consumers. has
been the feature for the past week
The price for electrolytic holding firm
at l5c here and l5M in London. The
hrmer tone is the result of the pre-
vailing opinion that the March figures
r. l..
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-22
The Cause of rheumatism.

Stomach trouble, lazy liver ana de-
ranged kidneys are the cause oil. oil rh leu
matism. Get your stomach, liver kid
news and bowels in healthy condition
by taking Electric Bitters, and yop,
viii NOT be troubled with the pains OF
rheumatism Charles B. Allen, a
school principal, of Sylvania, Ga, who
suffered indescribable torture IRON
rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble :.
and diseased kidneys, writes. Al
remedies failed until | used Electric
Bitters, but four bottles OF tins won
derful remedy cured me completely
Maybe your rheumatic pains come
from stomach, liver and kidney trou
blcs. Electric Bitters will give yol
prompt relief SOC and 81. For sale
bv all druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-22

1900 Utah Copper, $50.50.
500 Nevada Con, $1,000.
POO Nevada Douglas. 237H.
$500 Chino. $37. so.
1000 Giroux, sos.
$4,000 Amalgamated, S67. 50.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-22
Easter Sunday at M. E. Church.

The following program will be rem
dered Sunday morning:
Hymn. ."I Think When | Read
That Sweet Story OF Old" No. 6S2
Prayer. ...............B by the fastor
Song ................" No, Not One"
Primary Glass.
Recitation. Il Bring You a Greeting
Miss Genevieve Knierim.
Song, School Every Crocus Waking"
Recitations-
| "Gethsemane" ........ Cyril Collins
? The Crucihxion" -. Georgia Littell
3 MARY, MASTER" ..... Alta Snyder
"Christ's Purpose. e. Ester Nichol
5 Gross Bearers. ........ Earl Lam
Duet .................. Lilies"
Misses Whitman and Levcrich .
Sermonette. ........ Signs of Easter"
Rev J. l.. Collins
Girls Chorus
Notices NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Offertory
Song. ..........." Swing the Lilies"
Primary Glass
Hymn. Bright Cleans Our Banner"
No 6Sl
Benediction
-X-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-22

Boost for Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-22
YERINGT0N DRUG co.
lexington The 1eHaX Store Neva,

EeFinStOn me I0H6x& Jt0r0 Nevada
There ID Q Rexall Store in nearly every town
and city in the United States, Canada and
Great Britain. There is Q different Rexall
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human i'll"
each especially designed for the particular III
for which it 10 recommended.
The Rsxall Stores are Au,srica's Greatest
Drug Storss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
NO EVIDENCE TO HOLD ACCUSED
Emil Ru of Laurel Glen North Stonngton, Discharged After Lengthy Court Hearing-Boys Threw Stones Against Barn and He shot Off Gun to Scare Them.

l and his brother and little boy three years old were standing. Riu warned the boys to stop, and upon their re- fusing he sent his brother into the house near |,Y to get an old muzzle- loading double barreled shotgun. one barrel of which was loaded with a small amount of powder and paper wadding
 Riu took the gun and fired it off into the air to scare the boys, who thereupon re treated, and soon after Von Harrisburg made complaint and Riu was arrested by Deputy sheriff Broughton of Stonington
 At the hearing Tuesday a large plan of the farm where the trouble took place was laid in evidence, and after a hearing that lasted some three hours Justice Chapman denied the request of the attorney representing the state that the accused be bound over to the superior court and discharged him, stating that there was no evidence on which to hold the accused for the higher court.
 Attorney Allyn l.. Brown of the firm of Brown t& Perkins of this city ap- peared for the accused.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
MACDONALD SPEAKING
 FOR GOOD ROADS. Former Connecticut Highway Conmis- sioner Touring in Pennsylvania.

One of the speakers at q good roads meeting in TOWanda, Pa, last Thurs day night was James H. Macdonald, former Connecticut state highway cOmmis ssioner. The TOWanda Daily Review says.
 Hon. James H. Macdonald, for IT years state | ighway commissioner of Connecticut and for years president of the American Good Roads associa- ton and undoubtedly one of the best known good roads men in the country, was the principal speaker of the even ing, being introduced by Chairman McFadden.
 Mr. Macdonald. who is a member of the grange. is traveling through Penn syIvania speaking every afternoon and evening on the subject of roads and how to obtain them. He knows the subject well, having been road build CT all his life, and expects to spend the rest of his days preaching the gospel of improved highways Not only is he q tceming, enthusiastic dis cipIe of good roads, but he is also one of the most eloquent and impressive speakers ever heard in Towanda-
 He compared little Connecticut to mammoth Pennsylvania from a good roads standpoint and made the old Keystone state look ridiculous Not WithStanding the fact that Connecu- cut is only dot on the map. taking area and population into consideration. He told how Connecticut secured many miles of improved roads. and that was through the liberal expenditure of money and the carrying out of care fully prepared plans, which took sev- eral years to perfect
 Mr. Macdonald made an eloquent ap- peal to the Oters to follow the bent of their intelligence and make it pos sible for PerusylVania to take a. great step forward in the matter of improv- ed highways.
 Let the farmers remember.'' said MT. MacdonaId that their farms are their all. their banks, really. and that the keys to such banks are the high ways which car be used to travel on for business and pleasure 365 days each year.
 His address was not only eloquent. but masterly and his command of language and ability to expound facts and the doctrine of good roads greatly impressed all within range of his voice.
 At the conclusion of his address he was given d rising vote of thanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
Cases for Common Pleas Court.

There is to be bar meeting at the common pleas court room, Norwich, of Monday, Oct, 18th, two D. 1n, for the purpose of assigning civil jury cases to be tried st Norwich, following the criminal business.
 The prosecuting attorney of the criminal codFt of common pleas will be at the court house, New Londah oB Friday, Oct, 10th, st ten a, m. and at the court house, Norwich, at tw6 B. fa. for the purpose of arranging feE the business of the criminal court of ceHafaon pleas which will open a ses= sion at Norwich oH Tuesday, Oct 14th, 1913 with jury.
 All criminal eases not arranged at ef before said meetings will be considered assigned foF trial Get. 14th, without further notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
HOW E. c. STEADMAN'S
 LOVE LETTER WAS RECEIVED
Contest for the Hand of Miss Wood worth, Who Later Became His Wife.


 In a series of famous love letters" published in the Boston Post, the fol- lowing is of particular local interest, lnasmuch as it concerns former men of prominence here, and Norwich is the scene of the contest
 An interesting love story is that of Edmund Clarence Stedman, the Amer 1can poet and critic, and Miss Laura Wordsworth. When MT. Stedman came from college he began writing for the Norwich Tribune In the printing of flee Of the paper was q young man, Horace Wordsworth, whose sister, a slender, petite, daintily rounded, yOung g girl, with black hair, large hazel eyes, and an unusually fine complexion, used to trip modeStly in and out to speak with her brother.
 The glowing beauty of Miss Woods worth caught the alert eye of the chief editor, as also that of his partner, Charles B, Platt, the two having pur ,chased the paper on Nov. IT, 1852.
 When the partners discovered that they were both in love with the charm ing Laura Wordsworth, they sent her joint letter requesting that she make a choice between them. each inclosing an individual letter and the one she would return was to understand such action as a rejection.
 This is the letter Miss Woody" as she was called by her admirers. re- tained:
 Dear Laura-I cannot refrain from once calling you dear, when I think that 1t may be the last and only time l shall be allowed to do so. You have read the joint letter of Mir Platt and myself It remains for me to say a word to you.
 And if in that word I had the pow CT to throw the most tender affection and loye-lOVe that has grown upon me every day since my life has been cheered by your presence, if 1 could breathe into that word a willingness to devote lifetime to your happiness, and to cling to you and shelter you through all joy and sorrow, 1 should do no more than reveal to you the earnest passion which is beating at my heart
 And yet, I fear that have but lit tie hope You can hardly know me, you know but little of my past life or my future prospects. And Mr. Platt loves you too. He is truly fine man and will always be kind and tender to you. I feel his worth. and fear that my chance is small for your favor. But myself and for my love for you 1 offer you my whole heart and hand. And if fervent attachment, and siE- cere pride in the possession of you, can make you happy, pledge them to you You know that I am ambitious. l need some dear one for whom to strive and at whose feet I can lay all the laurels that l may win.
 T almost dread to send this fearing that it may be returned. l want to have you know me longer and better, but it is necessary. as you will readily understand. for me to speak at once, There are many things I would like to tell you. in relation to the future and to our mutual lives, were l so pre- Sumfng as to be Sanguine of success AS it is. 1 can only say again-dear Laura. can you love me? In any case I shall ever be.
 Your most devoted friend
 ''EDMUND C. STEDMAN"
 Stedman and Laura Wordsworth were married on Nov. 8. 1853 at Van tic a town in the outskirts of Nor wiCb
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

Before Justice of the Peace Charles Chapman of North Stonington in the town hall at Milltown on Tuesday the continued case of the state against Emil Riu of Laurel Glen. North Ston- ington, was tried. The accused was charged in complaint and warrant issued by Grand Juror Frank White of North Stonington with assault with intent to kill and murder George Haas by shooting a gun or pistol loaded with bullets. Attorney Rathbun of Westerly appeared on behalf of the grand juror to prosecute the case the accused having been bound over under $1.500 bonds a few days ago
 It appeared in evidence that the diff fculty arose between Emil Riu and Haas and two other boys from New York city who are staying temporarily with man named Von Harrisburg, who owns the place next to the farm owned by Riu at Laurel Glen.
 The testimony showed that these boys on the morning of Sept. 24 stood on the Von Harrisburg property, throw ing stones, some of which struck the side of the barn where the accused
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
Marriage of Howard E. SpaIding and
 Miss Elizabeth S. Wallace.

Tuesday evening at o'clock Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greene vile Congregational church. united Howard E. Spalding and Miss Eliza beth Stewart Wallace in marriage at his. residence, No. 114 Prospect street The couple were unattended During the evening MT. and Mrs SpaIding left for Boston, where they will pass their | honeymoon, and on their return they will reside at No, 449 Hamilton avenue There were q number of handsome gifts including a reading lamp from ten friends
 Mir Spaldfng is a son of Mrs. liar vey 4. Spalding. is d native of Nor wtch and has made his home with his mother at 449 Hamilton avenue. He is employed IS an electrician at the plant of the United States Finishing com pany. The bride is the daughter of Mrs John H. Wallace, and has made her home at 327 Central avenue.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. SpaIding are well known to a host of friends who wish them every success and happiness in their future life
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
Preston City Ideal Club.

The Preston City Ideal club met Sat urday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs William H. Bennett, Miss Hattie of officers for the next period was held and resulted as follows: President, George s. Brown: vice president. Miss Hattie Bennett; secretary, Miss Marcia A. Pendleton: treasurer, Charles Bur dick
 The following programme was of fered: Club song, Of Course That's Us. entire club; reading. The Storekeepers s Little Joke. Henry Bates: vocal solo. John Pecl1ham; reading, Ye Olde IdeeI Clubbe, George Brown: vocal solo. Mrs. Beriah Burdick: piano solo, Refusal. Miss Ruth Richardson.
 meeting will be held at the home of Charles Burdick.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
WHERE ARE THE DEAD7
Speaker for the international Bible Students Association Answers the Question.

Sunday afternoon at the Davis the atre before an audience of about 250 Pastor J. +. Stephenson of New York answered the question of Where Are the Dead? in the address he gave un- der the auspices of the local branch of the International Bible Students association.
 After the singing of several hymns, the speaker was introduced by W H. Pickering of Providence, who conduct ed the meeting when it opened Pas tor Stephenson declared that it was his belief that 1t was not necessary to learn from the dead where they are, but this could be learned from the Word He reviewed the answers which are given to the question, none of them seeming to be perfectly sat isfactory, he said. Science tells us that man is an animal and death is the end of all When we realize the higher possibilities of man this seems hardly satisfactory. The agnostic and the inhdel give answer that we do not know. The answer of the heathen world is in the theory of the transmit grafton of souls. In the realm of Christendom there are varying an swers. The Catholic declares that the dead are found in three places. heaven. hell and purgatory. The Protestant belief eliminates purgatory and leaves heaven and hell. These still are not
 
 He quoted Scripture to show that God had given man a prominence above the beasts in the fact that God had provided resurrection of the dead The Scripture. he said. tells us that the dead are asleep, and neither in a place of torment nor. in a happy con- ditton, bat asleep awaiting the resur- rection when all shall hear the voice of the Lord. He used the raising of Lag arus by Jesus to illustrate the aTgu- meht of his address and quoted from Revelations where ii is stated that the keys of death and the grave are given to let loose allNthe prisoners. At that day, the pastor said, tiae~e Is meant to be universal opportunity for saliva tieh, which if oha has not grasped in this day he will have opportunity in the day 6f resurrection,
 The local branch of ths Bible Stu dents association has been organized ab98t 8 year and holds it's meetings 0H Sunday mornings iH Room 6, in the Bill block. Tbe speaker invited his hearers t0 investigate their method Of Bible study by which thR Scriptures had been made very plain ts him,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
NATIONAL MONUMENT
 FOR THE INDIANS
Told of at Meeting of Norwich Indian
 Association.

The Norwich Indian association be- gan the winters work with an inter esting meeting held on Tuesday morn ing at the home of Miss AleXandrine N. Trumbull of Perkins avenue. This was conducted by the president. Mrs. F E. Dove and besides the regular business there were some very inter esting articles and letters relating to Indian tribes in general and to one Indian in particular in whom the as sociation has a special interest.
 Mrs. R. P. Learned gave a fine ac- count of the exercises marking the beginning of the erection of the Ma tional Monument to the Indians on Staten Island and a description of the monument itself There were also articles on irrigation troubles and President Wilson's recent message to all the Indian tribes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
Messenoer Announcements.

The Messenger, the church paper of the First Methodist church, was is sued in September and October In the September paper was an article dis cussing the question of church enter tainments written by Rev NJ R, French. An announcement in the Oc- tober number is to the effect that quarterly letters are to be receive ed from Rev. Francis Rose, now stationed in the Philippines. Rev. MT. Rose g former home was on Wauw ecus Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
TAFTVILL.E
Funeral of Young Son of MT. and Mrs.
 Ivan S. Maynard

The funeral of Ivan & Maynard, Jr- 0nIy son Of Ivan S Maynard was held Monday afternoon from the home of his parents, 52 1-2 South B street. Friends and relatives were present and there were handsome floral forms Burial was in LoTett cemetery Undertaken Grant had charge of the arrangements.
 The child died Sunday evening at ' o'clock following an illness of nine days with pneumonia He was l year, 9 months of age and was born in Taft vile Besides his parents, two sisters. Ida Alice and Mary Helen. survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
NORWICH TOWN
Surprise Party Given Miss Thatcher The Messenger lssued-Death of Mrs. Charles Burroughs.

pleasant company of twenty friends surprised Miss Florence Thatcher Saturday evening at her home on Tanner street. Selections of instrumental music and different games made the time pass quickly and merrily. A delicious lunch, in- cluding sandwiches, cake, fruit and lemonade was served during the eve ming. The affair was planned by Miss Edith Douglass, Miss Gladys Miner and Hollis French
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
A1phonae Eournier Brounht Hon.a

Tuesday morning A1phonse Fo11rnier who has been confined in the Backus hospital for the past two weeks sl1f- fering from q badly fractured skull was taken to his home on Hunters avenue is an automobile. acconpanie] by his brother Anthony. Although still very weak from the effects of the ac- cident, he has greatly improved
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Charles Burroughs.

Mrs. John Pounch of Pleasant street left Tuesday afternoon for Boston, called there by the death of her sis ter, Mrs. Charles Burroughs, which oc- cured Monday evening. Mrs. Bur roughs was well known in Norwich, having spent her early life here and had many friends who will grieve to learn of her death. She is survived by her husband, three sisters and a brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
Bullet stin in Bov,s Head

Edwin TetIoW of Norwich avenue. who was accidentally shot while play ing with a rifle. is recovering from the effects of the wound An X-ray ex- animation showed the bullet to have passed around to the back of the boys skulL where it is lodged It is not thought advisable to operate for it's removal at the present time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
WEEKLY SOCIAL CLUB.
Entertained by Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Buckley-FareweII to Mir. and Mrs. Richard Haqqerty.

Mir and Mrs. Maurice Buckley enter tained the members of the weekly so- cial club at their home in East Nor wich- for a farewell reception for MT, and Mrs Richard P. Haggerty, who leave town today to take up their future residence iny New York. Dainty faVors and prizes for whist were given and Q bountiful supper was enjoyed by all MT. and Mrs, Haggerty were each given a beautiful gift as a re- membrance of the friendship and es- teem in which they were held,