davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

aleoao-A very fine tone Stelnway upright piano. with stool and scarf, per week. The >Plaut-Cadden Co, PlauteCadden Bldg. Norwich. conn.
 s1s4.oO for a beautiful H. F. Miller euarantesd. Terms $16 down, s1.6o per week. The Plaut- Gladden. Co. Plau7- Gladden. Bldg. Norwich. Conn.
 a155.0o for a fine original J: & c, Fischer upright, all brass trimmed, beautiful mahogany case. nice sweet The Plaut- Gladden. Co.,, Plaut- Cadden Bldg, Norwich. Conn. je12TSM
 ssa.o0 buys 8 very good Norris up right piano: Tn first class order. Terms wich, Conn jef2TsM
 S25.eO for good Sterling piano case Terms ss down, s1 per week The Norwich. Conn. je12TSM s265.0O for a good interior player piano in first class condition, used very carefully 10 rolls of music. Terms $z0 den Co, Plaut-Cadden Bldg. Norwich, Conn. Je12TSM
 $146.OO for Huntington upright piano fine oak case, with stool and scarf Terms sl9 doTn slSe PCT MeeL an bldg, Norwich. Conn. je12TSM
 FOX SALE - very fine upright piano very carefully used; will sell cheap to quick buyer. as owner must leave city within one week. Address Upright, care Norwich Bulletin. je12d
 WANTED-Hundred make s50-s75 weekly selling guaranteed hosiery for largest manufacturer in America. Why not you? Complete outfit free WrIte rt1Ii iOl fo nJ1r nTf1Pa Madison 4S6 Broadway. New York City. may24S pr. aaIpin cottage on the Wfllimantic camp ground; best cottage and best To- cation on grounds. Address for partic- ulars Louis B. Lincoln. Willimantic.
 FOR SALE-One cylinder Cadillac touring car, with business body and top. For terms apply at 73 Peck St.
 1elZd
 FOR sALE-OiI chandelier. Enquire at os Prospect. St Je1zd
 FOR sALE-Trap drummer's outfit. Address Drummer. care Bulletin Co.
 je12d
 FOR SALE = Motor boat. IS ft., 1 1a ton phone 651-5. JeIEd
 FOR sALE-Two 15 it: rowboats. Call Saturday or Sunday. Inquire J. H. Royle Trading Cove. je12d
 FOR sALE-Compare the new Metz special roadster with other light aa- Fn Mft7 eaupped is fgz s44 Send Ave, Westerly. R. I. 1e12d
 s125.0O for a good Ernest Gabler up right piano. good tone and action. wtsh peP Meek aee The sle aHHn Plaut-Cadden Bldg, Norwich. Conn.,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

THERE Is no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Aet'Q to4 nuSinesS re6ult&
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Horse, sound, kind color bay, We1gnt i05Q lbs; arSo timothy nay. l. T. Frazier, No. 61 East Town St. jel4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

WANTED-Buy five-cent package or Wild Fruit tobacco and get corn plPe and small package free at ragans Smoke Shop jeI4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

FOR SALE-About 50 penny arcade macnInes, sign, etc. J. A. Godek, Box 1264, Jewett City, Conn. je14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

My wine is not of the choicest. yet
 bears it an honest brand; And the bread that l bid you tighten, I
 break with no sparing hand. But pause, ere you pas5 to taste 1t; one
 act must accomplished be, Salute the flag in it's virtue before ye
 sit down with me
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

WANTED-Widow would like a post llon as housekeeper for a good trust worthy widower; no children. X. Y. z . l44 spring St, WIllimanIlc, Conn. Je14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
FOR SALE.

a1eo.oo-A very fine tone Stelnway upright piano. with stool and scarf, per week The >PlAut- Gladden. Co, Plaut-Cadden Bldg. Norwich. conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

FOR SALE+Dark bay mare, harness, open Concord buggy, blankets, etc, good driver for man or woman, afraid of nothing; must be sold before July l /; big bargain for buyer at $50. 5. F. Knapp, R. F. D. ,6, IA mile south Hall vile Station, Westerly Trolley. Jel4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

WANTED-Repres sentatives to sell our useful househoId specialties; qulck sales, large pronts. Sena four cents tof particulars. The A. w.. Tales Supply house, AttIeboro. Mass iel4S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

S1s4.0O for a beautiful H. F. Miller upright piano, rich full tone, perfectly bright and new in appearance, fully guaranteed. Terms $16 down, S150 per week The Piaut Gladden. Co., Plau1- Cadden Bldg. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

S25.OO for good Sterling piano case organ, with stool, in very good order. Terms $3 down, $1 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Plaut- Cadden Bldg, Norwich, Conn. je12TSM
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

FigeSa ar unpixbt aiI brsss 'i tSimmei beautiful mahogany case. nice sweet tone. Terms S10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co.,, Plaut- Cadden Bldg, Norwich. Conn. je12TsM
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

WANTED-To correspond with any descendant of Josiah Witter who set Ileo in 5Ionington, Conn, prior to 1b73. Mrs W. G. DuMont, 1892 Tenth St., Des -~olnes, Iowa. Jel4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

e14d R. F. D. No. 2, Hampton, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

Come hither, come, my brothers, wno
 wander, in saintliness and fh sin, come hlther, ye pilgrims Of nature; my
 heart doth invite you in.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

piano in first class condition used very carefully, 10 rolls of music. Terms $2O down, SIC per month. The Plaut-Cai- | den Co, Plaut-Cadden Bldg, Norwich, Conn., je12TSM
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

But now. should my guests be merry,
 the house is in holiday guise, Looking out through it's burnt shed win
 dows like score of welcoming
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

SS2.0O buys a very good Morrls up- right piano, In first class order. Terms S10 own, SIPS per week. The Plaut- Gladden. Co, Plaut-Cadden Bldg. Nor witch, Conn. je12TSM
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21
New Order On
Citizen Law

Courier-News: A large proportion
Of the foreign born residents Of the
county and hundreds over the state
who bald first naturalization papers
are in jeopardy Of losing the rights
which they have acquired under their
first papers. according to orders re.
ceived by the clerk Of the district
court, from r. S. Coleman, chief of
the naturalization department Of the
federal government.
Under the recent act of congress all
persons failing to complete their final
proofs within seven years after the
first papers are issued will forfeit all
rights of citizenship. The law will 60
into effect Sept. ~, and will affect
all those who took out their papers
on or after Sept. u, 1905, as soon as
the seven years are completed.
Notices will be sent out from the
Office of the clerk of the district court
to all those who will be affected by
the law. This order will affect a
large number Of persons in the state,
who have taken out their first papers
and filed on homesteads. Unless they
become full citizens at once their
homestead entries will be declared
void.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21
One day the latter part Of last week
Fingal was the scene of startling &C.
tiYitieS among the side door Pullman

One day the latter part Of last week
Fingal was the scene of startling &C.
tivities among the side door Pullman
tourists. 1t seems that a bunch of
them had gathered in box car for
the purpose of indulging in a little
game of draw. Everything was pro-
crossing nicely with the exception of
the fact that one man seemed to be
winning all the money. Pretty soon
one of the players became suspicious
and upon close inspection found that
the deck was marked, it being owned
by the man that was winning. Upon
discovering this he reached over and
grabbed all the money the crook had
before him and paid it back to the
fellows that had lost it. The crook
then came to town and bought revol-
yer at the hardware store and went
back and attempted to hold up the
man that had discovered his crooked
ness. He was not successful as
hold-up artist, however, as the fellow
took the gun away from him and mar
red his features trife, besides tax.
ing the gun back to the hardware store
and selling it at a reduction. The
wise one with the marked cards de-
cided to leave the town and acted up.
on his decision at once.-Fingal Her
aid. .G= e.. g."=
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21
North Dakota Ignite
MendCeS Coal Trust

Minneapolis News: A we'll authen.
ticated report from North Dakota
states that at last a practical process
has been developed for briQuetting lig-
mite. The process is the result Of re.
search work by Dean E. J. Bassett Of
the state school of mines, and COM
mercial briquetting plant is soon to be
established at Minot.
If this plan justifes the confidence
of its projectors, North Dakota will
have placed all the northwest in its
debt. There is unlimited Ignite in
that state, but because it rapidly de.
teriorates upon exposure to the air
and flies into small fakes under heat,
it has been impossible to ship it far or
to burn it in ordinary crates. Never
theless Ignite is rich in heat units
and is easily combustible, so that if
it can be fixed it becomes a valuable
fuel a...
BriQuitting Ignite means cheap fuel
for Minneapolis, which at present is
almost wholly dependent upon the in.
genious and persistent extortioners of
the coal trust type for its fuel. More
than that, it means clean fuel, some.
thing that this city has sadly missed
since the decline Of saw milling cut of
the supply of mill refuse for fuel in
steam plants. #=
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21
RAILROAD man SEES EXCELLENT
CONDITIONS AS REGARDS SHIPPING
Says the Railroads Are in Much Better Shape
to Handle moving Crops Than in Several
Years. Prosperous Condition of
Business.

and there is no reason to look for a
shortage of cars. The road has put in
commission in the past twelve months
more than 1000 freight cars, and these
with the equipment will greatly facili.
tate the moving of all kinds of mer-
chandise.
THE delays in returning empties
will also be greatly reduced, owing to
an abundance Of farm help which is
in the state. The coal shipping sea-
son is about to commence, and ordi.
narily this ties up thousands of freight
cars for days at destination, through
lack of help in unloading. This year
there is every reason to believe that
the help In unloading can be secured
without difficulty. Another thing
which relieve congestion of traffic is
the fact that grain this year will in
all probability be marketed more
slowly than in several years. The
farmers of North Dakota are in much
better shape financially than a year
ago, and there will not be the haste
to harvest the crop that there was
last season, the majority of shippers
waiting for the higher prices Of win.
ter and spring."
Mr.. Burnham left this afternoon for
Fargo
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21
POLICE HEAVILY ARMED PATROL m|N0T
STREETS; ADDITION TO CITY JAIL BEING
BUILT; PRESENT OUTLOOK IS SERIOUS

tiles offered them bean sandwiches
and coffee and they have eaten moth
ing since. The prisoners hurled the
food at the officers who were serving
them.
The prisoners were cowed when the
officers drew their stocks and threat.
ened to club them.
A number Of Industrial Workers
started to speak on Main street to-
night, but the officers broke up the
meeting with clubs, not arresting any
more owing to the overcrowded jails.
Many prisoners who have expressed
the desire to work have been released
bringing the total jail population down
to 80. ".'. s %'.. .... .fE,
The "a Industrial Workers who were
sentenced Saturday to 10 days at hard
labor and fined SO will probably start
breaking rock tomorrow. None Of them
paid their fines.
Mounted police secured the woods
today routing all Industrial Workers
from their camps and the situation
tonight seems. much better as the
police are allowing no crowds to col.
lect. a
The trial Of "a agitators held at the
county Jail on the charge of vagrancy
will start tomorrow morning before
County Judge William Murray. The
prisoners continue in happy mood,
singing and yelling, and seeming re-
signed to their predicament.
Jack Law and Jack Allen, the two
l. w. w. leaders who are out on bail,
sent kilograms tonight but their con-
tents are not known.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21
ESPECIAL to the 1imes-Record.)

Especial to the 1imes-Reeord.)
Minot, Aug. ia heavy downpour
Of rain, and dozens of deputies with
clubs and loaded revolvers, have ap-
parently combined to quench the last
remnants of ardor among the hordes
Of !. w. w. workers who have throng-
ed the city for nearly a week.
Two score men confined in the bull
pen last night rent the air with their
bowls and pleading for shelter when
heavy storm Of rain struck the city,
but it was impossible to give them
more than the most inadequate shell
ter due to the fact that every avail
able place where men can be guarded
10 In use.
Last night mounted deputies from
the city raided the jungles around Mi
not, breaking up twenty camps Of agi-
tators, firing revolvers over their
heads, and bringing them on run
into the open country. The chase was
only given over when they were so far
from the city that there was no pos
sibility of their returning.
The trial of the men under arrest
commenced this morning at the court
house, and it is expected that it will
take several days to finish 1t owing to
the large number of prisoners.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21
VIM. SuIzer of n. Y.
" Under impeachment
LOWER HOUSE HELD UNDISPUT.
Ed POSSESSION OF LEGISLA.
TURE-NO PHYSICAL CLASH !;
Especial to the Timea Reeord.)

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 14.-New York's
two governors were on the job today,
William Sulzer. choice Of the people
at the last election, and now under
impeachment by the lower house of
the legislature, held undisputed pos.
session of the executive mansion and
executive chamber. Lieut.. Gov G.
Glynn, recognized by followers of Tam
many and acting governor held forth
in his little room off the senate cham.
Der. There was no conflict so far az
physical clash was concerned. Sulzer
and his lawyers do not recognize the
validity of the assembly action. They
have planned their various moves but
will wait until they see what Glynn in
tends to do.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21

If optimism of railroad officials Wis.
iting Valley City augurs we'll for the
prosperity of the country, then Barnes
county and North Dakota may we'll
look forward to one of the best years
in her history.
J. L. Burnham travelling freight agent
for the Northern Pacific and one of
the well known railroad men Of the
state, who is spending the day in VAL
ley City holds out only the brightest
hopes for business for the twelve
months to come.
Since a year ago." says Mr.. Burn.
ham, "the business of the Northern
Pacific has been phenomenal! Grain
shipments, large last fall and winter,
have held up surprisingly we'll, during
the months of the early spring and
summer, and already the grain move
ment for the present season has be-
gun, and will continue steadily in
creasing through the next year.
"The east bound lumber business
also, has been exceptionally good, in
fact in all lines there is no reason
whatever to complain.
1.-THE Northern Pacific is in a better
condition to approach a crop shipping
season than ever before in its history,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21
noboes Get Ten Days
In Judge Noes Court
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The police raided the jungles yester.
day in the vicinity Of the high line and
brought in 16 hoboes who were ar
Ranged in Judge Noes court and each
was given ten days at hard labor with
the option Of getting out Of town
within fifteen minutes. A fat car Was
boarded and the last seen of the
bunch they were travelling east.
There were three negroes in the lot
one Of whom appeared to be more in
telligent than the rest and bore all
the earmarks Of being a bad actor.
One man was arrested and was given
thirty days on the same general
charge, which we presume is to allow
the officers to look up his record.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21

Ole Ross Anderson Sunde died Fri
day morning at his home, four miles
north Of the city, of heart disease. He
was a promising young man, twenty
years Of age and was we'll acquainted
in and around town. His many friends
will be grieved to learn that he so
quickly passed away. The funeral
will be conducted from the Scandinav-
ian Baptist church Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, Rev. A. NJ Jorgenson Of.
floating. Interment will be at Wood
bine Cemetery.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21

Charles w. Nelson, auditor for
Barnes county was among the ar
rivals Monday, to attend the state
board of equalization meeting. Mr..
Nelson is one of the enterprising audi
tors of the state and is always here
looking out for his county. He is
also interested in the Barnes county
exhibit at the exposition in this city
next fall.-Bismarck Tribune.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21
Rioters Driven from City Returned and Blood
shed Expected Officers Use Clubs freely
Feeling in State Against !. ". ".

deputies resulted in the arrest of II
more Of the crowd, most OF them l.
w. w. men, it is said. Other scat.
tered arrests during the evening
brought the total number of men ar.
rested tonight up to ~.
l. w. w. leaders now in the city
said tonight that thousands of l. w.
w. men will arrive in Minot within
the next week to reinforce the men
already here in their attempt to or
ganize the harvest hands and force
farmers to pay higher wages. @
Appear on Roofs.
Some sort Of order was restored late
tonight by the appearance of deputies
with rifles and shotguns on the roofs
Of buildings fronting the principal
streets. Many citizens here tonight
say it will be necessary to call out
several companies Of state militia be-
fore the disturbances can be quelled.
The overcrowded condition Of the
jails is cause Of deep concern to
city officials, and grave fear is felt
lest an organized mob of l. w. w.
men now in the city attempt a deliv-
cry Of their companions who are con-
fined in the jail.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21
POLICE SCOUR WOODS AND DRIVE
AWAY ALL IDLERS NEAR
THE CITY.

Minot, N. D., Aug. 1.-THE 40 pris-
oners in the bullpen arrested in the
l. w. w. outbreaks on the streets of
Minot are initiating the militant suf-
fragists in England by starting hun.
ger strike.
It began last night when the author
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21

M1n0t, N. d., Aug. IL. - deputy
sheriffs and police armed with high
powered rifles and shotguns are pa
trolling Minot's city streets tonight
from the tops Of high buildings. They
are ready to shoot If further rioting
occurs and resistance is offered.
The armed patrol of the streets
came as a result Of two serious riots
late tonight, after So !. w. w. men
driven from the city q day ago, re-
turned.
Add to Jail. n..s....
In anticipation of further wholesale
arrests, an addition was hastily con-
structed to the city Jail. More than
100 prisoners occupy crowded quar-.
tiers in the city jail tonight.
With the return Of I. w. w.
workers to the city and the arrival Of
achievements from trouble centers
east Of here the city was thrown into
confusion tonight. ~-%.'
Crowds Parade.
Crowds gathered at the street cor.
ners and marched up and down the
streets singing and occasionally stop.
ping while some member made a
speech.
A large meeting near the Leland no.
tel blocked traffic and squad Of po-
lice reserve and deputies was called
into action. Seven men, alleged to
have been the ringleaders, were ar.
rested.
Use Clubs Freely
The seven men were rushed to the
city jail with a bowling mob at their
heels. Police and deputies fought
with the crowd every foot Of the way.
Policemen used their clubs freely and
with telling effect. Several partici.
pants in the clash suffered broken
noses and cuts and bruises.
The authorities reached the jail
with their prisoners, with difficulty.
When the officers opened the cell
doors to admit the new prisoners, the
prisoners already within the cells and
in the bull pen attempted jail deliv-
cry! Police officers drew their guns
and forced them back within the
doors.
Beat Down Door.
No shots were f1red and the prison
ers renewed their attack on the Jail
doors and beat one OF them down.
Again the officers drew their guns and
covered the revolving prisoners. Then
the fire hose was brought lnro action
and the 100 prisoners were drenched
with water. This restored order with.
in the Jail somewhat, but fear was
entertained late last night that
wholesale Jail delivery would be ef.
fected with the mob outside tonight.
Crowds discussed the matter tonight.
Crowds Beyond Control.
The crowds on the city streets soon
got beyond the control Of the author
tiles. A second descent Of police and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21

Dairy Commissioner E. A. Green.
wood and family have moved into the
G. D. Jones residence on Normal Ave.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21
nal|Storm Reported
At Beach, n. D.
From Saturdays Daily.)


Reports reached here this morning
that a large territory surrounding
Beach was entirely hailed out yester-
day and that all uncut grain is prac-
tically destroyed. The storm is said
to have covered a strip of fully twenty
miles and to have been very severe.
Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 1.-THE
body of an unknown man, a card
in a pocket bearing the name, "Aaolph
Weise, 1855 Monrose Avenue, Chickgo.
ILL.,, phone Graceland 9443," was found
in front of the Great Northern depot
at Larimore just after the Oriental
Limited had passed through that city
about 9 o'clock. The body was that
of man of medium size, about so
years of age and wearing hickory
shirt and working clothes. The body
was horribly mangled, arms and other
parts being, carried over 600 feet by
the train.
It is believed that the victim had
been riding on the rods Of the o5seT-
walton or one Of the Pullman cars and
in attempting to get off of the train
at Larimore, lost his balance and went
under the wheels. The train does not
stop OF Larimore, but slows up at the
siding. .s .....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21

Blake of Jamestown, is giving wide
publicity to his discovery Of the al
legged trouble Of young girls at Cando.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21

Some farm hands seem to take some
extraordinary risks when working
about harvesting machinery and
several serious accidents have been
the result. One farmer has adopted
the plan of having a red flag hoisted
when it is necessary to fix the ma
chinery and the engine or horses are
not started until it has been taken
down.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21

Phone society news to society ed.
itor, phone No. 4.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21
Twenty Horses
Dead from Heat
From FRIDAYS Daily.)

The Stacy Mercantile Company has
horse that is very sick as the result
of overheating yesterday and reports
from the surrounding country indicate
that fully 20 head of horses died in
the harvest fields or as the result of
the heat while working on binders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

suit at auction is scored.
The law Of auction on revokes has for
some time been the subject OF discussion
among the leading opponents OF the game.
and now seems in fair way to be
amended SO that dummy shall have
greater protection in the premise.
There seems to be no real good reason
why dummy should not have the same
right TO declare revoke against the OPP
ponents as the player of the hand ana
the opponents, and where dummys IN
terest is equally at stake II is certainly
not equitable to bar him from penalty
benefits that may escape his partner and
at the same time may act as a vehicle
for defeat of contract and possible
questionable play
We heartily approve Of the contem-
plated change giving dummy full rights
as to revokes made by opponents.
Bidding on the exceptional type Oh
hands at auction is one Of the stumbling
blocks in the game. Such hands are
often the means on risks and plumbers by
the ordinary player and at the same time
give the expert an opportunity.
The following hand in actual play re-
Gently illustrates the point