davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-24

nor '>".v-- .,i"s.. >t"I.,l i,'"tnt''e
as good rs new. Inquire at the jewel
ry store. 512
For Sale-Three head of good gen.
tie work horses. Peter Tetrault, OH
Beaver Greek.
You might get something as good,
but you can get nothing better than
the Summit Shirt you ct at kilduff's.
Warren Palmer and G. J. Helmick,
of Sheyenne, N. d.. are in the city
this week looking up homestead
apiece.
The annual conclave of the grand
commandery, Knight Templar Of
Montana, will be held at Kalispell,
June 10 and 20.
Frank Schempp left Tuesday for
Vandalia where he will work the
coming summer with the reclamation
corps as a carpenter.
Pure wool makes perfect clothes.
We carry nothing else. Every gar
ment Internationally guaranteed.
Lille, The Tailor. If
A. p. Macarthur was in from his
home up north Monday to see his
brother who is confined to his bed
at the Robeterye hospital.
Kilduff leads in the hardware line.
Stock is large and complete, prices
are right, goods are right, and you
will do right in buying them.
+. w. Hall has purchased the Co.'S
ner property and will move into it
this week. Mr.. Cosner will occupy
the property vacated by Mr.. Hall.
G. +. Fallen, of Helena, was here
the latter part of last week takin
dispositions in a couple OF contest
cases in which the government is the
contestant.
Attorney General Kelly has rem
dered all opinion that the law taxing
automobiles according to their horse
power is unconstitutional and cannot
be collected.
Malta will have all night telephone
service in the future. The new night
operator is Mrs. NJ. L. Kern, of Pop
lar, who arrived Tuesday and COM
menced her duties. This will help
considerable, especially in sickness.
The annual roundup meeting held
at Fort Benton last Tuesday was a
grand success in every respect.
There was large crowd in attend
ance and Fort Benton people did an
excellent job Of entertaining.
Jeff Davis, who is being held at
Chinook OH the charge of burglary,
is evidently giving the officials there
as much trouble as he gave our
officials here wnen confined in the
Jail. He was caught in the act of
making a jail delivery there a few
days ago and since then he spends his
time in a cage.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-05

Seed rye. Newark Lumber Co.
W. ]. Caldwell spent Sunday at
Batesville.
Seed rye for sale at at ]. H.
Holderby's.
Blank notes for sale at The
Journal office.
Fine new honey 15c a pound at
]. H. Holderby's.
c. P. Forsythe was down from
Batesville Tuesday.
c. P. Shoffner of Newport was
in town Wednesday.
N. F. Harris of Oil Trough was
in town Wednesday.
T. c. Morgan of Prescott had
business here Monday.
c. P. Vaughan spent Monday in
Batesville on business.
Knox mends shoes cheap. III
Walnut street, Newport.
W. w. Magness transacted bust
ness at Batesville Monday.
A fine son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Gilbreath Friday.
Alvin Pickens of Dota spent
Tuesday in town on business.
H. C. Held of Little Rock was in
town Wednesday on business.
Full line of feedstuff; bran, corn
chops and oats at ]. H. Holderby's.
Attorney /. ]. Matheny transact
ed business at Batesville Monday.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-05

Miss Willie Roe went to Calico
Rock Saturday to attend the pic
mic and visit friends.
Misses Devona Boyce and Pearl
Poe spent Saturday at Charlotte
the guests of friends.
Miss Maud Latimer is spending
ing a few days at Sulphur Rock
this week visiting relati ives.
Rev. c. F. Hively of Batesville
will preach at the Methodist church
here Sunday morning and night.
w. W. Watts left Tuesday for
his home near Weldon, after a
pleasant visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Lena Henry left Monday
for her home near Elgin. after
pleasant visit here with relatives.
Miss Myrtle Fetzer left Tuesday
for her home at Woodson, after a
pleasant visit here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gre left Sum-
day for Heber Springs where they
will spend several days recuperat-
ing.
Miss Annie Jack has returned to
Little Rock, after a pleasant visit
here with her mother, Mrs. Ella
Jack.
Misses Virl Pascoe and Nobe
Holderby returned Saturday from
Swifton where they attended the
picnic.
]. w. Barnett came over Tues
day from Paraguld to spend few
days with his daughter, Mrs. F. NJ.
Barnes.
Miss Maud Magness has taken a
position with the White River
Telephone Co., as one of the day
operators.
Alfred Williamson and Tom Rat
ton returned Saturday night from
Swifton where they attended the
big picnic.
]. H. Holderby will pay you the
highest market price for your
chickens, eggs, butter and produce
of all kinds.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Edwards left
Monday night for St. Louis to buy
the fall and winter goods for Mr..
Edwards store.
Miss Hattie Rodgers returned
Monday from Jackson county
where she spent several days Wis
iting relatives.
Barnett Bros. Nero. Co., Bates
vile, Ark, has a car of new seed
rye. Now is the time to sow for
winter pasture.
r. R. Ration and children, Merle
and Ralph, returned Sunday after
a pleasant with friends and rel
atives in Texas.
If you appreciate good biscuits
go to J. H. Holderby's and buy
your flour. He handles the best
flour in Newark.
If you want to buy or sell prop
erty Of any kind it will pay you
to see the Henderson Real Estate
Co., Newark, Ark.
Mrs. !. ! ~lRgySapnon. returned
Monday from Batesville where she
spent several days visiting her son,
Clara Brannon and wife.
We have some good White river
farms and some good town proper
ty for sale. White River Land &
Investment Co., Newark.
Miss Lena Brown, who is teach
Tag IN the public schacl.at this.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-05
Malaria or C,,.iiIs & FE:svG,

Prescription No. G66 is prepared especially
tor MALARIA or CHlLLS O. EEVEH.
Five or six doses will break any case, ana
if taken then as tonic the Fever will moi
return. 1t aets on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sieken 25c
The Newark journal., 1913-09-05

w. w. Goodman of Sulphur
Rock was in town Wednesday.
Attorney S. A. Moore of Bates
vile had bushes IN town Saturday.
Mrs. G. W. Yaney of Paroquet
was shopping in town Wednesday.
Builders hardware of all descrip-
tons at the Newark Lumber Co.
Mrs. A. A. Covington of near
Sulphur Rock was in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tonk Galloway
were up from Paroquet Wednes-
day.
Squire Jesse l.. Mcdaniel of
Black River was in town Wednes-
day.
G. M. Fields and sons, Orvil and
Virgil, spent Tuesday in Little
Rock.
Mrs. T. H. bearing and Mrs. o.
F. Craig visited friends near Dota
Sunday.
Mrs. James LaSter of Dunning-
ton spent Sunday here visiting
relatives.
Drummer Martin of Newport
was calling on his customers here
Tuesday.
Regina Fancy Patent Flour. S.
per barrel at Newark Lumber
Company.
If you have a farm for sale list
it with the Henderson Real Estate
Company.
]. w. PicKens, a good citizen of
the Dota neighborhood, was in
town Tuesday.
0. F. Lands and c. W. Stanley
of Rochester were business visitors
here Saturday.
We keep a supply of fresh corn
meal on hand all the time. Fink
Bros. Newark.
Miss Eloise Minis spent Saturday
at Batesville the guest of Miss
Vivian Magness.
The incest line of strictly new
and fresh groceries in Newark, at
J. H. Holderby's.
Miss Fannie Mcdonnell left Tues
day for Little Rock to enter a
school for nurses.
Road Overseer ]. P. Lowell had
business in the county court at
Batesville Monday.
DR.. ]. B. Roe and sons, French
and Hail, spent Saturday with
friends at Calico Rock.
Hon. w. J. Caldwell of Oil
Trough was in town Tuesday en-
route home from Batesville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
CAROL SINGING.
Old English Custom Carried Out by Choir of St. Andrews Church Since 1882.

In a December magazine among other good articles on Christmas there is a particularly interesting one by Jacob Riss on the Custom of Carol Singing Christmas when he tells how 1t was carried out in other cities. This re- calls that the old English custom has been carried out yearly by the choir of St Andrews church since 1882, when the church was built Their custom has been to begin at 12 o'clock midnight. Christmas eve, on the church steps and go through the village, gen. orally singing till ? o'clock. The peo- pie of the village look for it every year and it is missed very. much when it has to be omitted on account of storms This year it is to he village choir and they intend to begin at 103O o'clock going the length of the vil- lage singing on the different corners so that all may have an opportunity to hear the. carols. Anyone who is sick or shut in, and who would like fo have the choir sing before their house may notify anyone belonging to the choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
DIED

 WEBB- Entered into rest, at Norwich. Conn., Dec. 21, 1913, Charles Webb, in his S1st year.
 Funeral at No. 1 Rockwell terrace at 3 D. m. Tuesday, Dec. 23 W1llfmant1c papers please copy. Suddenly, in this city, John Henthorne, about AS years of sHERIDAN-In this city. Dec. 20. 1913. Philip Sheridan.
 :,isa pss. is4 a4 1HSls, H s ars; Alice N, cfaTks; ton, Conn.
 Burial will be at New London, Conn. EERE-In Mantle. Dec. 20. 1913, Thomas Eyre, aged 59 years. SLMONDS-In this city, Dec. 21. Elsie Simonds, aged IA years.
 Ssph TsI s simonds, 2s Myers avenue at Ipeqay ayarv Ree 2s at lsG t ssrY5c Burial in Maplewood cemetery. HORNBERGER-The funeral of 4nar- tha A: Hcrnberger, who died sudden ly Friday afternoon, will be held at St. Paufs F. E. church, Willimantic Monday, Dec. 22, at p. m. PRODELLr-In this city, Dec. 20, Annie Caroline, daughter of Charles l.. and Maria Lafferty Prodell aged 10 years and 2 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. TAFTLIn this city, Dec 19, 1913 G4VdnUGT |. Funeral service at his late home 56 Washington street, Monday after noon, Dec 22, at 2 o'clock. LEAyENS-In Norwich, Dec. IS, 1915 Martha Morgan. wife of the late Ben jamin Leavens. Funeral services will be held at the residence of William H. Cardwell, No 313 Main street, Saturday, Dec. 20, at D. BUSHNELL. In Norwich, Dec. 1s Harriet C.. Lucas, widow of Jabez w. Bushnell.
 Funeral from her late home. S53 West Thames street, Monday afternoon Dec. P. at o'clock SKENNER-In Norwich Town, Dec 20. Henry Skinner. aged 77 years and months. Funeral from his late home. North Washington street, Norwich Town Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 24, at o'clock. Funeral private. DONNELLY-In Baltic, Dec. 21, Anna L. Donnelly, aged 31 years and 6 months, eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs Peter Donnelly. RILEY-In Norwich. Dec 21. at his residence, No, 3 North Main street Lawrence Riley. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
CONN. EXPERIMENT STATION
 ISSUES THREE BULLETINS. Discussion of the Chestnut Bark Dis ease is Valuable Pamphlet

Three important publications have just been issued by the Connecticut agricultural experiment station in New Haven.
 The first is Bulletin ITS, a popular discussion of the chestnut bark dis ease which is working havoc in Con- necticut woodlands The outlook Is discouraging, as there is no known method of checking the spread of the disease, which will probably only de- cline when natural weather conditions become unfavorable to it. Abundant rainfall and favorable winters, 1t Is hoped, will make the trees more re- sistant
 Owners of woodlots are advised to cut out and sell diseased trees which are large enough to market. The dis ease does not hurt the quality of the wood if the trees are cut within a year or two after their death. When the disease is working more loss in a stand of chestnut than Is covered by the yearly growth, of wood. the whole should be cut.
 Cutting out diseased trees with the object of preventing further spread O. the trouble has not, in the stations s experience. proved effective enough to pay.
 The bulletin is Illustrated and has maps showing the spread of the troublc in 1911 and 1912.
 A second bulletin. 179, is on the soy bean as a farm crop. The soy bean is extensively grown for human food iil China and Japan but is chiefly used at present in this country as feed for cattle, as a soiling crop, and for en- silage and pasture, while the ripe beans are a very concentrated feed contain ing as much protein as cottonseed meal and much more oil. It is. not yet grown extensively in Connecticut. bus the tests made at the station show that it may have an important place among our farm crops. Its possible uses in Connecticut are set forth in this bull letin.
 Part II of the annual report dis cusses the composition of all brand.i of commercial fertilizers sold in the state this year, for which farmers pay somewhere about one and three-quar- ters million dollars. There are also analyses of the various forms of lime, which are as necessary on most farms as commercial fertilizers.
 The report shows that the quality of fertilizers sold in Connecticut is gen orally good. but there Is abundant room for the exercise of care in select ing among the 450i brands which arc offered.
 Any of these bulletins are sent free to citizens of the state who apply for them to the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station. New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Michael J. Curfan Made President for
 Ensuing Year.

The monthly meeting of the Holy Name society of St Mary's parish was held in the assembly rooms at the church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. President Joseph A DonnelIy presided and the secretaries were in their va r1ous places. The meeting opened with prayer by the chaplain, Rev. J. H FTtz- maurice. The regular. order of business was transacted and the society's work of the year was reviewed in the re- ports of the committees and officials. At present the society enjoys mem bershlp of 295 and also has a bank ac- count with all bills paid. The reports Of the officers as rendered were re- ce1Ved with much qualification by the large number present.
 Tbe principal business of the meet ing was the election of officers for the year 1914.i The society chose the fol- lowing teIlers for the election: Michael J. Curran. John J. Shea, and Edward J. Kilday. Jr. Good natured rivalry presented itself at the election and the society chose the following to gov ern the organization through the com ing year: Chaplain, Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice; president, Michael J. Cur ran;s vice president, William T Ma honey; recording secretary, Alfred Driscoll: financial secretary and treas urer, Charles J. Mul1aney; sacrfstan, Michael J. DWyer
 President elect Carran will have the appointment of four consultors who with the officers elected consti- tute the board of government, and he will also have the appointment of a sick committee of fifteen to care for the society's interests in this line throughout the parish.
 Under President Curran's guidance the society should enjoy year of much prosperity Rev. -J IT. Fftz- maurice was given a rising vote of thanks for the good taste and judgment in placing the assembly rooms in their present condition. which is a source of much pleasure to all the members
 The public profession of the new and old members of the society will take place in the church on the third Sun day in January the Feast Of the Holy Name of Jesus. The meeting closed soon after 5 o'clock with prayer by Father Fitzmaurice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

inson; song, Christmas Bells Are Ring ing, school
 Tyler Ladd appeared as Santa Claus and with the aid of William Murpny distributed the gifts to the satisfaction of all
 Master Alfred Brown remembered all the pupils with q fancy cartoon of candies and dainty cakes.
 Master John McHale had a large tray of stuffed dates which he distrib- uted. and Ars Mary Ladd, who has not missed q christmas entertainment in the school for 50 years. had a candy treat for all.
 Mrs. John c'ou9 hlin, Mrs Woodruff and Mrs j. sgaei5cnzie. Jr.. supplied Christmas eand; fir all. and Mrs Jes- sic Tracy sent in Christmas cakes.
 Perfect in Attendance.
 The following pupils were perfect Fl attendance for the fall term Olive Ladd, Fred Iadd Frances Pcrkowsky , John R. McHale. Absent One-half day: Tyler Ladd and Joseph Perlkowsky
 Notes.
 The village school closes Wednesday noon to reopen Jan. 5th.
 Mrs Chappell has returned to New London after a brief visit with her brother. Elisha Lathrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
THRILLING RIDE OF
 EXPRESS MESSENGER Driven from Car by Fire, Charles Billings Went 50 Miles Hanging to Chains


 Clinging for life to the chain along side the sliding door on the side of | blazing express car. Express Messen- ger Charles Billings of Woonsocket, R. l.. arrived in New London Saturday morning on the Adams Express train from the w6 st due at 2.15, after 0 fearful ride of nearly 50 miles, every minute of which he was in danger ot losing his life. Included in the cargt of express freight were many Christ mas packages and general merchan- disc and also the dead body of David Lonergan of New York, which was rescued from the flames just as the flames had started to consume tho coffin.
 It is thought the loss will be about $75. .000 It is thought that package containing some sort of 1nf1ammabls g material had been placed next l., a hot steampipe, causing it to explode.
 Gagged in the car with the fire burn ing briskly and the room filled with dense smoke, Billings took refuge by opening the sliding door and getting out on to the iron step leading down from the door Standing on the steps, he cltsed the door and seized the chain stretched along the door entrance, used as guard to prevent one from falling when the door is open. To this he clung until New London WE reach ed. a distance of nearly 50 miles from the tune the Ire WtS uSCoNeIVu 11S was on the right side of the train in- stead of the left in which case he. would have probably been sideswiped by trains passing in the other direc- tion.
 As soon as the train came to a stop at the union station, New London, he jumped off and gave the alarm. He was exhausted and weak from the ex- posture and in a state of collapse he was taken to the basement of the union tation, where he was given stimulants which revived and strengthened him. Then he told of discovering the fire, of his efforts to signal the engineer and being driven from the car by the flames and smoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
SIXTH DISTRICT, FRANKLIN. Christmas Exercises Given Friday Un- der Direction of Miss Lillian CaIkins..

In the Sixth district school in Frank lin Friday afternoon, Dec. 19, the fol- lowing Christmas exercises were ex- cellently given under the direction of the teacher, Miss Lillian Calkins, in the presence of many parents and friends: A Song of Glory, school, Opening Welcome. Herbert Ward; recitation The Night Before Christ mas, Dorothy Cox: recitation, Just Fore Christmas, Henry Shippee; reel tation, Santa and His Reindeer, Myr- tice Browning: song, Upon the House top, Frank Redwood, Ethel Way, Harold Armstrong, Celia White; reel tation, Annie and Willie's Prayer, Nell lie Taylor; recitation, Johnny's Letter, Arad Robinson doll drill, by the Miss es Mildred White, Ella Redwood, Edith Date, MyrtiCe Browning and Dorothy Armstrong;: song, Santa is Coming school; recitation, We'll All Be Glad Isham Date; recitation, My Stockings, Fred Scinto; reading, Christmas Eye, Harold Armstrong, recitation. Christmas Bells, Aubrey Armstrong, Arad Robinson, Fred and Paul Scinto; duet, Christmas Bless ings, Dorothy Cox and Ethel Way, recitation, Poor Little Teddy and Rich Little Tom, Frank Redwood; recita- ton, Three Bad Little Boys Jenni" Scinto; recitation, The Three Holidays, Aubrey Armstrong, Edith and Isham Date; story, The Legend of the Christ mas Tree, Ella Redwood; recitation, Mrs. Santa Claus, Mildred White; song, Jesus Loves You and Me, Ella Rockwood; recitation, The Little Grip pie, Celia White: recitation, Santa at the Chimney, Mary Yuschalk; recita. tfon, The Night After Christmas, Ethel Way; closing song, There Were Wise Men, school
 After this interesting programme was carried out many presents were distributed and refreshments consist oranges and cocoa were served The school was very attractively decorated with evergreen, holly bells and poin- setta and the tree was much enjoyed by the children.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
TAFTVILLE
PinochIe Club to Have Ladies' Night
 New Years Eve.

Ladies' night, to be held by the Pinochle club New Years eve, prom ises to be a decided success from pres ent indications. The committee in charge of the affair has been hard at work for some time past and now all arrangements have been completed. It is planned to have an orchestra of seven pieces which will furnish music for the dancing. to begin at S.30 and last until Il o'clock, when all presen. will enjoy a delicious turkey supper. It is expected that about 150 members and their lady friends will be present. The committee in charge of the affair is as follows: J. B. Benoit, chairman.
 William Kendall, Emil Bergeron.
 Christopher Hedler and James Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

On the bend which the trolley tracks make across the road to TaftvilEe at the city line, just above St. Maiy's cemetery, the Central Village car leav : ing Franklin square at 7.45s o'clock Sunday evening ran into a buggy in which Teodel and Paul Ethier were driving home to Norwich from Jewett City. The men were driving along up the grade at that point near the black smith shop. An automobile came along and in giving their attention to avoid- ing this, they got into the car tracks, and coming down the grade Motorman Elmer Flynn was unable to apply the brakes in time to prevent a smash. Conductor Baribeau was on the rear end of the Central Village car, which was due to leave Tafts Station, going north, at 8.03, but was considerably de- la.yed by the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
Sudden Death of James Henthorne- Found Dead in Bed at 282 Central Avenue

John Henthorne was found dead in dence of James Stearns, 2S2 Central avenue. Dr. Rush w Kimball, med ical examiner, who was called, pro- nounced death due to heart trouble and Undertakers Cummings and Ring were given permission to remove the body to their morgue. The man went to the house Saturday night and re- tired shortly after. his death occur ring between the hours of 1 and ' o'clock.
 He was about AS years of age. was a native of England and had been employed in Greeneville as a weaver, coming here a short time ago from Willimantic. He boarded near Sixth and North Main street. As far as known there are no relatives in this country although it is said the man has relatives in Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
TWO THROWN OUT IN COLLISION
Central Village Trolley Car Struck Buggy Curve City Line-Teodel Ethier Stunned and cut by Fall and His Brother Bruised Sunday Evening.

Teedel Ethier was considerably more hurst than his bother by his fall to the roadWay. His mouth was cut and over his left eye a gash was made which went down to the bone. It was sewed up by Dr. John w. Callahan in his office later with five stitches. MT. Eth fer was stunned for some minutes by the compact with the macadam.
 His brother, Paul. escaped with light CT injuries, but was bruised extensive ly, and had attention from the doctor.
 The horse was uninjured, and the wagon came out of the collision with broken shafts. The horse belonged to Paul Etfier and the wagon to Key holds stable The horse was left at the blacksmith shop, and the Ethiers came to the city by trolley. They are inter ested in saloon on Bath street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
Christmas Masses.

The masses at St. Mary's church on Christmas day will be at 5.30 7.30, g and 10.30 o'clock. The first and last will be high masses with special Christmas music. At the g o'clock mass the children's mass, there will be Christmas carols by the choir The offertory of the cofnmunicants on that day will be given in personal remem- brance of the pastor, following the us- ual custom
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
Home from CoIIeqe.

Among the college students who have arrived home to spend the Christmas holidays are William Boyd of Bates, Paul Gadle of the medical department of the University of Vermont, Burling- ton James Murphy of Tufts, medi- cal; Kirk Ricketts of Syracuse uni versity: Frank Burke of the Catholic university, Washington; Charles Prem tice of Yale, and Charles Mclaughlin of Georgetown university