davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-09

dwarfs. Automobiles and trolley cars
move through the streets. 1t is a great
city-half a million, a million, two mil
lion men are crowded together there
in the shadow of a thousand chimneys,
surrounded on every side by an al
most deserted country. What a strange
sight are these wildernesses to a EI,,o.
pean accustomed to live in one OF the
crowded countries OF the old world
where men have built their houses
everywhere, from the shores of the sea
up to the highest habitable slopes Of
the mountains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-09
JAS. j. GRATHWOa.
President

are sensible moves.
The public is intelligent enough I'd
appreciate all publicity based on the
truth. The truthful advertiser suc~
ceeds ell the time, and he is deserving
of all the increased patronage he is
sure to receive. When there lis a Iull
In business from any cause shraWd
men Of affairs get busy and advertise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-09

the demand in the United states for
Hokkaido, beans being larger every
year. There also Is q big demand in
New York and the Atlantic cities for
Japanese oak and timber. This is now
bought by the Germans and the Bri-
fish, shipped to Europe via Suez and
reshipped to New York.
With the opening of the Panama can
al American buyers will doubtless
purchase directly and have their con-
6signments shipped by way of American
waterway, thus saving the profit that
Thus both In exports and in imports
the Atlantic sea board will beneft In
trade by the completion Of the canal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-09
President OF the City
Commission Heard Last
NIGHT at Commons Club
John S. Frame Chosen New President of Commons Club at
Annual Election Of Officers Last Evening

President Emery Discussed Interesting Facts in Connection
With City Government Showing Development
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-09

Power of Publicity.
Boston Globe: Advertising not only
pays. but its value as news Is coming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
BOXING NOTES

Managers OF boxing clubs all over
the country are insisting that all box
ers weigh in ana have their weights
announced by the referee when they
week "Youns CODES h Ss" weigh. aest VAS yas,
announced a. lS2 pounds yet h. Is
called featherweight and Insists on
boxing boys that weigh from 10 to
IzS pounds. Goo Stewart. the
wheeling boy. is a real feather. he
, being able TO make MS pounds but
prefers to box at l22 to i24 pounds
Dick" Coy. the Columbus. o. boy.
Is after match with Goo" Stewart.
10Y Is a GOOD boy and would make a
good match with Coo IL n can
make the weight. This is very doubt.
iul a Coy has been bCxinE ught-
weights Ter the past year Gnc proba-
bly, weighs around the i3J pound
mark.
The main bout OF the next show
hslu ty the Bridgeport A G. Will prob
atly see Goo Stewart and Mike
Mitchell. 0f Indianapolis. in ten
best Of Mitchell some time ago In
Pittsburgh but the "Hoosier boz
cant see IL that way. The bout n
the smoky City VAS the semi-gnal 10
me branlinsan-Attel so and every
futsburBh paper declared a q much
better exhibition than the feature
card. The mana ement is irving 10
arrange en- al;-star show 10 be held
ON CHRIS tmss day.
The fans IN this vicinity would like
10 SO" the promoters pat on couple Of
good [; 81 middle-wc3rhts. Fast BOYS
az los pounds put uU - CLASSY exhibit
tlon. and would draw "a good CROW u
here.
stony" Ritz. Wheeling's classy
lightweight, would like 10 meet tie
winner OF the Sen;rS Sharp tilt at the
rcxt show If The bridgeport A ..
stony also would IKE 20 "a Oh win
"Dick' COY. OF Columbus "Stony"
Will MAX" ant boy in this section at
ljS pounds NorS hard TO set the edge
ON him.
one o. the Steub rnvuie boxing clubs
has Coo S'pwatt signed up for I O.
round Bora. Lat cannot h-i an up2C-
mont .ur iiw They pc trying 10 get
81 attil - IaIie.. a. Iitt-hIrch. 10 EDI
on. and VIII sign him SD n be can
make l2i pounds ~ o'cioCh.
K. o. Mars ADDED more lau~els to his
record CH Monday night 20 Cincinnati
when he beat Frankie Con'Cy Mars
only setback WIS : knockout handed
him by Champion Johnny Kilbane
some TINE ago.
Matchmaker Dernie Strap. o. Ak
ron. O. is irving 10 arrange a bout
between Cos stewart and Mars. to
h held az A.rcn the early part OF
January
After oott.ng part Cf the work
done on the new gym and training
quarters which is being started by
local L.ys they found that he room
was not large enough. so they VIII
hav. 10 abandon the idea FOR a while.
They are still loOking for good
large room I'm suitable location.
ana probably by next week will have
everything going q. X.
The Stanton and Al'amort Boxing
clubs have consolidated under the
name OF the S'cutsuviilo A. A. and
Tor the irs' show have Goo" Stew
art and "fCung" G1'air. OF PITTS
uTch OF New Years daV providing
GO'd!' can make t2i pounds.
ToTwv Murphy. VINO was 10 box
While Richie fer tta lightweight
III last Wednesday. has claimed the
champ o0shi1 and is ready 20 defend
Al against all corners AT 1873 pounds
The Wisconsin Boxing association
Dc iu.UkiTc OF sISprndfuC PacEoy
Mcfarland for refusing 10 weigh in
aGd fer stdl.iHg throughout the ten
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
Big GAME
Central and Washington A. c. Foot
ball Teams viii Clash For
Championship To morrow

Weather permitting. the game be-
tween the Central s. g. and Wash
ington 4. &. football teams for the
championship Of the Ohio valley in
their class. will be played SUNDAY
afternoon. starting promptly al 2.2p
o'clock. In the event OF rain or an
extremely low temperature IL is like
B that the game will be- called or and
tho question as 20 just which team II
entitled 10 The chan pionship title re-
main unsettled until next season.
10th eleyens have been practicing
daily fON the past several weeks pro-
pairing for the stTucgle and will be-
10 good form 20 start the game The
rostponcmrnt Of tho game from last
Sunday has given ample time for tho
completion Of new Formations and
trick PLAYS and 90 g. certain thar
something unusual In tho way of opon
play will be uncovered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
SOCCER GAME
Second Game o. Series FOR Central
state Championship 20 De played
This Afternoon

Special Dispatch 90 tho Intelligence
MORGANTOWN. vs.. Va. Dec o.
' Do" second OF series Of three Famra
between the NorEantown and clarke
burg soccer teams for the chamri0u-
ship ~ the central part ~ Tho tfafo
WiI b" PLAYED on the athletic field
tomorrow afternoon. This game win
lnaururate tho season locally. and tho
biz crowd viii be ON hand moro
Through curiosity than any thing elao
Tho locals have written Penn state
FOR game but mo- answer has boon
received
The committee of fhc state hoard
~ regents appointed fp rocure % do.n
for rho law college here viii hold +.
meeting In tho president oTIc, fU.
morrow fp make further EFFORT Oh,
DC u" on ono Judge NOhiu.or'a r..
fu"al was received hero with rrrr.f
4a 10 was thought hcro Chat hr would
accept Tho committee ha. several
Other mon under consideration which
row
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

rounds that he and Jack Britton
box "a early in the week The box
INK commission claims he weighed
close TO $50 pounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

George Chip. who recently won the
Eiddleweisht title from Frank Klaus.
has consented 10 give Klaus another
chance. These boys will meet al
the DuQuesue Garden in Pittsburgh
the latter part OF this month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

Everything Is in readiness for the
big boxing now az the Bridgeport
Opera house Tues day evening There
Will be y rounds of boxing. divided
in letters received az the club. both
Willie Moore and Sammy Trott. who
box in the main bout. are in the best
of condition. They will arrive in the
city Sunday and finish what little
training they need here. The semi
hnal boxers. Banty Sharp and Eddie
sentry. viii not arrive until Tues
day. The boxers who will work in
the prelimindries are in good condi-
ton and the patrons will enjoy these
bouts. a. they will be the best the
management can aeCuro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
hAos 70 osoxs

We urge you not to delay because we will be so busy
within few days that We won't be able to guarantee
delivery of garments by XmaS Day. SO order your
clothes NOW-while YOU have time for Christmas
shopping" - and WE have time for Christmas
tailoring.
Besides, YOU will never be able to better the "cut
rate offer make EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
A Suit AND an overcoat BOTH for $50. Or either a
suit or an Overcoat each worth $50, for "Si5 No
more. No less"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

The Stanton and Al'amort Boxing
clubs have consolidated under the
name OF the S'cufsuviilo 4. T.. and
for the frst show have Goo" Stew
art and "TCung" G1,aic. OF PITTS
uTch OF New Years daV providing
G0'di, can make t2i rounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

ToTWv Murphy. no was 20 box
Willie Richie fer tta lightweight
IT q last Wednesday. has claimed the
championship and is ready 20 defend
Al against al corners at 1S3 pounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

The Wisconsin Boxing association
is in.rkirc OF sIsprnlinC PacEoy
Mcfarland for refusing 20 weigh in
AID fer stJliiHg throughout the ten
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

rarternturr. W Va.
200 MARKET street
CiarEaturg. w Va.
1la PIE Sweet
Charleston. ~ Va.
l1l Capitol street.
"a uuffrrton w "a.
a90 Ntath street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

Whsslinr. W. va
l212 MARKET street
rairIuont, W. Va
Joe Natn street.
n1uefsid. w Va.
a5l Princeton Ave.
Marietta, Ohio.
t92 Front street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

After oo,ting part If the work
done on the now gym and trimming
quarters which is being started by
local l.. - they found that he room
was not large enough. so they VIII
have 10 abandon the idea Tor a while.
They are still loOking for good
large room I'm suitable location.
ana probably By next week will have
everything going q X
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
EO ore Constipation
It's Me for Olive Tablets

That's the joyful cry of Thousands since Dr. Edwards produced sOlive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards. a practicjng physician for r years. and calOmei's old-time enemy. discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid hvers
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth- ing laxative
 No griping is the Keynote of these little sugar-ceated tablets.
 They cause the bowels and liver to act normal They never force them to unnatural action.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets are so easy to take that children do not re- gard them as medicine" at all.
 IT you have a dark brown mouth" now and then-a bad breath a dull. tired feeliug-sick headache torpid liver and constipated. voull find quick sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Olive Tablets at bed time They're perfectly harmless.
 Thousands take one every night, just to keep right Try them.
 Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own" 10c and 25c per box
 The Olive Tablet CO. Columbus, O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Local Lsconica.

SeIectman Henry Stahle of the West Side was q recent visitor to Hartford.
 Mrs Harriet Palmer of New York city has arrived in town, for the sum- mer.
 John Ryan of the Sailors snus Harbor. Long Island, is visiting friends in town.
 WayIand D. Wilcox of Chicago, for merIy of Westerly, is in town for 8 few days.
 Aunt Betsey Champlin of Maple ave- nue. who has been i'll for the past two weeks, is recovering.
 The members of the Westerly High school were given a fire drill Thurs day morning. This is a monthly oc- currence.
 Work of paving the Westerly end of the Broad street bridge with vitrified was commenced by Contractor ONeil Wednesday.
 The Non Sibi club of the First Bap- tist church held a very successful strawberry supper Thursday, followed by an entertainment.
 Rev. H. c. Van Horn of Ashaway IS to conduct the service this evening at the mission Miss E. P Nichols is to speak tomorrow evening.
 The cafeteria served by the ladies of the Seventh-day Baptist church was NLlLe out or the OTQlDITy ana proved decidedly popular.
 The council chamber of the new town Lau is ready for occupancy. It is expected that the next meeting will be held in the new quarters.
 The funeral of Edward Green, who died at his home in Stonington Tues day. was held at the shelter at River Bend cemetery Friday noon.
 Rev. John G. Duttcn of Summer street has returned from Kittery, Me, where he has been to conduct the fu- neral of a former parishioner.
 Mrs John L. LoveIand, Mrs Albert H. LangwOrthy and Miss Langworthy are on a several days auto trip in Rhode Island and Massachusetts.
 Miss Clair O'Connell, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. James Vozella, of West Broad street. has left for New oTll- whence she is to sail for a visit to Ireland.
 The members of Budlong and Han cock posts, accompanied by BudlOng and Hancock Womans Relief corps, are to attend the Memorial service at Christ church Sunday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monti and the Misses Day delightfully."- entertained at Brunswick hall or the bridge Wednes- day evening with a dancing party. CrandaIls novelty orchestra furnished music.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Docking of Frank lin street observed their 25th anni- versary Friday by spending the day with their daughter, Miss Lua Stuart Docking, who is attending Wellesley college.
 The funeral of Charles Henry Rob- inson of Providence, formerly of West erly, was held at his home Wednesday morning, with burial in River Bend cemetery upon the arrival of the fu- neral party on the 12.15 train.
 A walk is being laid on the lawn along the edge of the driveway at the railroad station. a great improvement over the original plan. which expected everyone, teams, automobiles and pe- destrians alike. to Use the drives, whether there was room or not
 Eugene F. Wight of Santa Barbara, Isle of Pines West Indies, called on friends in town Friday. MT Wight, who formerly lived on Liberty street, is only four miles away from the vil- lage where J. Irving Maxson and fam fly are now making their home
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

appointing the following judges and deputy judges: John H. Kirkham, judge, New Britain; s. Harrison War ner, associate judge, Middletown; Will liam D. O'Conneu, judge, Albert H. Kelly. deputy judge, Derby; Edward NJ Lockwood, judge, Norwalk; Thomas
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

A majority and minority report of rivers came to the house on Friday concerning the taxation of motor ve hlcies The act provides that at the time of registration in addition toithe registration fee. 8 tax of ten mills on the doilar of the value of motor ve- h1cles, at this rate: First year from actual date of manufacture of vehicle . per cent. of manufacturers list price; second year, 5 per cent. third year. B per cent; fourth year 20 per cent. After the fourth year the value snail remain stationary. The vehicles Wlii De exempt from local and state tax except as provided for in chapter 95 of the public acts of 1911 The motor vehicle tax collected by the secretary of state shall, with the exception of 5 per cent. be paid to the treasurers of cities and towns
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

F. Welch, judge, John w. GridIey. dep uty judge. Southington: Samuel J. Bryant, judge. Orange; Henry w. Burnham. judge John Potter, deputy judge, Griswold; Samuel A. Davis, as- sociate judge, Danbury: Frederick Crockett, judge, Handen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

Just befere the adjournment Of the house, at 4.30 Friday afternoon, MT. Magee, house chairman of the com mittee on appropriations, spoke feel ingIy Of the good qualities of the late Representative Frank Barrencourt, of Vernon, an associate committeeman. He presented appropriate resolutions of respect, which included instruc- tions to the clerk to have same prop erly engrossed and forwarded te Mrs. Barrencourt. The resolutions were adopted by a rising vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Carl Foster, judge,
An act concerning the removal of

An act concerning the removal of material from waters of the state oc- casioned much discussion that was precipitated by an amendment offered by MT. Haynes of Old Lyme, which exempted clans. oysters, Holsters and other food products. He said the bill was probably intended to prevent the removal of sand from in front of sea walls erected by summer cottages on the seashore. On motion of MT. Haynes the matter was passed retain ing it's place on the calendar.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
LEGISLATIVE LORE

Resolution was passed in the house Friday that gives matters from the Committee on appropriations prefer enee over all other matters that are ready for action. This was to pro= teet matters pertaining to the main- tenanee of public sinstitutions that might possibly be otherwise lost in the shuttle during the closing days of the session. The legislature will ad- jouFn June 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

An act was passed in the house which permits probate courts to make allowances to administrators of es tates for the perpetual care of cene- tery lots. In concurrence with the senate the house passed the resolution increasing the salary of the state i brarian from $3,000 to $3,60O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

The act was passed in the house accepting 9 gift of land for park pur- poses that will become 8 part of the state tract at Groton, in connection With the Fort Griswold and Groton monument properties. A bill was pass ed fixing the fee at s10 for appeals from commissioners on estates of de- ceased persons, as was also an act providing for a commission of optorn etry. An act was passed in concur renee with the senate that permits the city of New Haven to manufacture and sell artificial ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

All matters starred for action on the house calendar of an incOntrover- sial nature were disposed of at the Friday session and motion to adjourn to Monday morning at Ii o'clock was not made until the speaker announced that there was no business on the clerks desk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

The following reports on judges and deputy lEd@es was made by the judi ciary committee in the house Friday and tabled for calendar Favorable resolution aprointing Silas B. Wheeler, deputy jGdge Stonington; Henry A
 JesSen judge. Samuel 5. Brainard dep- uty judge. Hartford; uafavorable Un- favorable or appointment of Lucius H. Fuller judge and Nanlon H. Teis- sicl, deputy judge, Putnam; urlfz7-o1,- able. Sanat7I Young judge: Stanley 4. Jennings, deputy judge, Stamford;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Resolutions were passed in +ba ho,,.o

Resolutions were passed in the house appointing Michael D. O'Connell den uty judge ana William H. Hall judge of the borough court of Stafford Springs. Other judgeship resolutions passed are: Henry '. Cowles judge mtngton: Frank W Seymour, judge. Winchester; John R. Dillon, judge Huntington, and Bennett M. Reed dep uty judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
The house concurred with the ser

The house concurred with the sen ate in passage of the act authorizing the city of Norwich to issue bonds The text of the bill has been printed in the Bulletin. An act making the usual appropriation for military pur- poses for the two years ending Sept. 30, 1915. Appropriations were also made for maintenance of tha Connect icut School for Boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS

Peanuts sold in Breslau. Germany. are imperfectly roasted and they do not achieve the popularity that they might have if they were roasted prop erly.
 Egyptian cigarettes exported last year totaled 1.165.000 pounds. worth $2.115. 900.
 Chinamen Of Hankow buy safety raZors costing IS cents.
 Japan is doing a rapidly increasing business in the export of imitation Panama hats to the United States. They are made from a red fibre.
 Fruits, vineyards and crops of \ Alsace-Lorraine suffered severely from the snow and cold of the April storms.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

A resolution was adopted fin the house appropria ting $2500 for new uni forms for the First company. Govern or's Foot Guard, which was passed under suspension of the rules, having been passed in the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

UnfavorahIe report came from the railroad committee on the act calling York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-. road company. The report was ac- cepted and the bill rejected. NIT. Will son cf Bridgeport asked to be recorded as fn favor of the bill for he wanted his children to know that he favored the measure and they would recall that fact when government ownership of railroads became a reality.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Wkon tha faveranIa n1eiority nn

Vixen the favorable majority and minority report of the judiciary com mittee on the resolution appointing William E. Colt judge of the city and police court of New London, was reached on the house calendar, the matter was passed retaining place on caieGdar. ak were aiso other like res- ciaticas that did not have unanimous epo@t of the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

state, wac out of town, arrangements having been 1na3e with Attorney Au- gustine A T. Ledwidge. for the qe- fendsnt for two weeks continuaace. The case of the Empire Distilling -con- pany Ns Joseph Guarino was also con- tinued for two weeks.
 Many of those who did not attend the exhibit of the ara9es Of the West Bread street school Thursday evening, when an excellent programme of dane ing and singing by some of the smaller children was especially well given, and there was a demonstration of cooking by some of the older pupils, were present. Friday evening, when another chance was given to examine the work that has been done by the different grades during the past year and to hear the programme that was given by the children of the lower grades The folk dancing numbers were among the features of the enter tainment.
 The two act comedy, Mrs, 0akIey's Telephone, was especially well pre- sented by four of the young ladies of the Congregational church at the so- cial and entertainment given in the church parlors Thursday evening, while every number on the programme of vocal. Instrumental and quartette selections was well received. During the evening a candy sale was held. The affair was given by the Kings Daughters and was a decided success.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

An act was passed amending the act concerning duties of state auditors. The amendment provided that the au- ditors shall, with the comptroller and treasurer. audit every department and commission of the state. and all state institutions that are not audited by the county orders. This includes the highway and school departments.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

An act was passed providing for re- pairs on state armories, which in cludes $S.000 for New London $8,000 port, $4,0G0 for Norwalk, Torrington $500, New Britain $1,500 Danielson $7,000 Norwich $500
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

An act reached the house file on Friday which provides that the salary of the messenger for the supreme court of errors and the superior court at Norwich shall be $120O per annurn. The measure was introduced by Sen ator Avery and passed in the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

hill was passed authorizing an appropriation of $8,O00 for a new boat for the Chester and Hadlyme ferry the present boat having been con- demned by the government inspectors An act was passed establishing an in- stitution for imbeciles at Lakeville.