davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
Monday, Jan. 9th
Sale will commence at 10 a. m. F
lowing property, to-wit:
~ HEAD OF HORSES

Sale will commence at 10 a. N. Fol-
lowing property, to-wit:
IA HEAD OF HORSES "A
One gray gelding years old, weight
1900: one black gelding, years old,
weight 1850; one bay mare years old.
weight 1900, in foal: one black mare 9
years old, weight 1850, in foal: one
black mare coming g years old. broke
to drive double; one black gelding
coming years old, broke to drive
double; one black mare coming 2years
old; one bay gelding coming years
old; two geldings . years old. weight
1900; one mare 8 years old, weight 400
well broke; three spring colts.
rs HIGH GRADE CATTLE IS
Two hand milk cows. five steers >
years old; eight spring calves; five
steers and three heifers.
FARM MACHINERY.
Two eleven foot seeders, one Foosier
force feed, Moline broad cast, one corn
planter, 1000 bushels corn in crib. some
hay in barn, ten bushels seed corn
gathered early; some wood sawed in
stove lengths, two sets Of good driving
harness. and other things too numer-
Gus to mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
1ERMS-AlI sums OF 81 and under
cash; on all sums over s., a credit Of
~ months time will be given on note
with approved security with per cent
interest from date No property to be
removed until settled for.
w. F. Bosch
J. w. GARIS, Auct.
J. n. eAGLEY, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
Ranoe Of Prices,

Range Of Prices.
The following range Of prices is
furnished by Harper & Ward. mem
her Of Chicago Board Of Trade. rooms
! and 2. fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
Is Head Cattle - 2!

Consisting of II mich cows, will be
fresh about time Of sale; steers and
heifer coming 9 years old; 10 sprinS
calves and 1 Durham Shorthorn bull
s months old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
Good Hogs
Free Lunch Served at Noon
SERVED BY w. e. MElsTER
Machinery

Mccormick binder new. Mccormick
mower, Deering mower new, Dain hay
loader new, Hayes corn planter with
100 rods of wire, Union seeder. Twen-
tieth Century manure spreader 70
bushel. Dutch Uncle corn pillow. sulkey
stirring pillow, harrow section. Rock
Island disc new. farm wagons, 2-seat
surrey. sets harness, bob sled. hand
corn shelter, International gasolene en-
CINE, 3 horse power buzz saw % inch,
DeLeval cream separator $50 pounds,
hay rack. tank heater. pump pack, Is
tons tame hay, straw pile, some chick
ems, also house goods and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
Peoria Corr
Kansas City Grain Close.

Peoria. Jan. II.
Corn-No. 4 yellow. 460s61s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
Public Sale

The undersigned having sold his
farm will sell to the highest bidder al
his residence, az miles northeast oE
Marshalltown court house, beginning
at 10 a. M.
Tuesday, Jan. 18th, 1913
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
Thursday, Jan. 80, 1918
Head of Horses

Oh AAOTSSS
Consisting of one gray gelding b
years old, weight 1900; one gray mare
years old, 1900; one dapple gray
, mare years old, 1900; one gray mare
years old, 1900; one gray mare IL
years old, LOO; one roam mare ID years
old. 1900; one brown mare years olo'
1900; one 2-year- old mare, 1900.
~ Head of Grade Holsteins
Consisting of IL mich cows, some
fresh, others will be soon; four nell
ers coming years, fresh In spring;
fve heifer calves; one Thoroughbred
Holstein bull, years old.
Is Head Chester White Hogs
sixteen brood sows to farrow in
March and April: fifty fall shoats; one
thoroughbred Chester White Boar with
paDerS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago. Ian. 24.-Potatoes, steady;
receipts, 81 cars.
,1icbiean .. 47M 80
Minnesota .. 45I4S
wisconsin ........ 4414S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
Public Sale

Having decided to quit farming. I
will hold public sale on the old DR..
Lawrence farm, miles west and u
mile south of Gladbrook, at 10 o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24

Close
To- Yes
Open. High. Low. day. t'day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
Repr.sen tative Cattle Sales.

Chicago, Jan. "a.
Below are quoted few of the repre-
sentative cattle sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
PUBLIC AUCTION!

Having decided to quit farming VIII
/; sell at public sale on the Lynnprook
Dairy Farm 21a miles east OF Lamoiile'
miles northwest Of Luray and miles
(, west of Marshalltown, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. Jan. Observation-Disclosures
receipts for today, 1,5oo; market SLOW
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
Public Sale

The undersigned will offer at public
auction two miles south and one-half
mile cas-, OF vancleve, six miles north
west Of Laurel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
Representative Hog Sales.

Below are quoted lew OF tne repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Jan. 24.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receiuts for today, 1000; mar
ket onened steady.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

1 Electric baggage went down with the regular 2outhbound at 2.20, a Nahant and Lynn car following q half hour later. the four ears from the ProVi- dence route. New Bedford and Fall River reaching here at $40. At Gen. tral Village there was an animated gathering of railroad men and sight seers to watch the cars cross over to the electrified New Haven line.
 In the big gathering were pilots signal men traffic supervisors, etc, Flags. extra lanterns and such other equipment as was required to equip the cars for travel over the steam road tracks was provided. Time was also found at Central Village to sponge over some of the cars and give them a chamos rub that they might look spick and span upon entering Norwich and New London.
 The first of the cars reached here on the return trip late Saturday night the last of them at l a. n., Sunday Massachusetts, lines were housed for the night at the carhouse in Dayville, these getting away at o'clock Sun day morning for their home stations, by way of Putnam and Worcester in the case of a baggage car, four others going via East Killingly and Provi- dence
 At 10.40 Sunday morning a Boston and Worcester car reached DanielsOn from New London homeward bound the Nahant and Lynn car coming through a half hour later and running ahead of the LILO north bound car
 The cars were all handled over the local division, Central Village to West Thompson. DanielsOn to East Kill ingly, without the slightest mishap and everyone connected with the movement of the cars was delighted,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
Brief Mention-

Henry L. F'risbie of Norwich was a visitor in town Saturday.
 Mrs. A. I. Bill Miss Beatrice Bill and Mrs. A. c. Turner were Hartford vis- itors Saturday.
 Friends of Mrs Augusta Anderson of Pleasant street are sorry 10 hear she is very i'll at her home with pneumo- nia.
 Miss Antoinette Girard, a pupil in a Fall River boarding school, is visiting her parents, pr. and Mrs. c. H. Girard, of Jackson street.
 Postmaster and Mrs W. C. Hinman of Great Darlington Mass, are guests of their son, Attorney George k. Hin man, for short visit
 Nelson Gilman and daughter return ed Saturday from a weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. J. c. Blanchette at their cottage at Pleasure Beach.
 Miss Marion Lincoln, a teacher at the Windham High school spent the week end with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Allen E. Lincoln, in New Haven
 Miss Jessie NJ. Baldwin, a teacher in the NeWtoWn High school at Elmhurst, N. Y, spent the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Baldwin, of Prospect street
 Mrs Fitch, who has been the guest of her father, E. Harlow Holmes. of South Windham, has returned to New Haven, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. George r. Stiles.
 Isaiah Helf, a clerk at H. C. Mur- ray s store for over five years, left town Sunday for Schenectady. N. Y, where he will be employed in the same line of business for a different con- cern.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

The adjourned town meeting was Saturday al D. m by Town Clerk Thank p renton, in the absence of Moderator Michael F. Sullivan. Mir. teutau called for nominations for the office ot moderator and George r. Tay- lor was the choice of the meeting. Less than haL a hundred electors were frvsc-L The town clerk then read the warning.
 Ou the motion of Thomas J. Kelley. tlc reports of Ihe town officers ais printed and distributed were approved and accepted.
 Action on the third clause in the was deferred until after the cOmple- tion and adoption of the grand list. A. l.. Lincoln made the necessary mo- Jiou.
 The seleCtmen were given power to borrow such sums as proved necessary from time to time to meet current eX- penSes.
 Attorney Curtis Dean, a member of -le school committee, introduced a res oiurICn a--ropriaJing the sum of S55.-. ooQ for thc support of the schools. AIr Dean stated that al out S3,000 more was reauired this year than last on aC- count of extraordinary expenses made necessary by The fire which destroyed The high school. About 1400 volumes were burned at that time. and the physical, chemical and biological labor atories Teeded refurnishing. Last years appropriation was $52, 2,00O.
 The moderator. a member of the high school building committee, explained that that committee would install all fixtures but would not have funds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

in Attawaugan in an automobile own ed by Mrs. George Brown of that vil- lage, that she might undergo a serious operation, Mrs. Joseph Tetreault, about 45, was suddenly taken n7-~a worse Friday afternoon, and died in the ma chine while the friends with her were waiting for the auto ambulance from Webster to respond and take Mrs. TetreauIt to a Worcester hospital.
 To those who were with her it was evident that it would be better for Mrs. TetTeault to complete the journey in the ambulance, so the automobile was stopped at the home of Mrs. B. $. Blk by, near Brandy Hill, and a telephone message was sent to Webster, Mrs. Tetreault was sinking so rapidly, how ever, that she died before the ambu lance could respond. Dr. R. c. Paine medical examiner, viewed the body giving permission for removal to At tawaugan, where it was taken in the automobile. Mrs Tetreault leaves her husband and several children.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
TROLLEY TOURIST CARS.
Carry Prominent Officials and Their
 Wives on Saturdays Trip.

The trolley tourist cars of the New England Railway club officials and their wives, travelling from Lynn and Roston> Worcester and other cities, at tracted considerable attention while passing through this city Saturday afternoon. Included in the parties that passed through this city were R. S.
 Golf. vice president of the Bay State Street Railway company. and Mrs. Golf; H. E. Reynolds, general manager of the same company, and Mrs. Rey- Reynolds; General Superintendents George Gray. Thomas Lees, John Con- way and George Siebel, General Pas senger Agents H. M. Sparks and F. w, Hoits; H. s. Crapo, general manager of the Union Street Railway company; E. $. Wilde, general superintendent of the same line. Genera, Manager Do zier of the Nahant and Lynn road, General Manager E. P. Shaw of the Boston and Worcester road. President
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
MofHEHl THE CHILD
 "a cosTlvE, BILIOUS
pentt hsstatsi 4 laxative is necessary lF tsnaus Is coated, hrsath bad
 sf stamaeh seur.

aite n6aifefhia syrup of Figs al enee@9 tea snaunful today often saves a sick child tomorrow
 1T Feuf iltlis ehe Ia out sorts, half sleh. Isnt resting, ealing and acting naturally ieelf, Mathefi See if tongue ls coated This la q sure sign that It's little stena ah. ilasf and bowels hrs eleaEea with waste. When cross. iffls table feVefish, stomach sour breath Lad ef has stomach ache, diatrhoe9, sore throat. fuil af cold. give ten. spoonful If "Caiifofnia aYfnp Of Figs" and in 2 few hours all the eonstlpnted poison. unaisested food and sour bilo gently moves out oF it's little bowels without gfipias and you have Il well, playful child again
 Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless fruit laxative" because 1t never fails to cleanse the little ones liver and bowels and aWeeten the stomach and they dearly love it's pleas ant taste Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for groWn-ups pfinted on each bottle
 Beware of counterfeit fig 9yrupa Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "Caifotnia syrup of Figs" then see that il ia made by the "California Fig Syrup Company" Don't be fooled!
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
PROF. FARNUM's GIFT.
$50 For Prizes on History of Civil
 Service Reform.


 Prof H. W Farnum of Yale uni- versity has presented to Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, as head of the civil service committee of the state Federation of Womans clubs, $50. which Mrs. Rob- inson will offer. divided, as prizes for the best essays by high school students in Connecticut on the subject The History of Civil Service Reform The sum mentioned is to be divided into S5 prizes to the number of eight and of fered through clubs of the state feder- aticn to students in high schools in towns represented by the clubs. The towns and cities that have accepted the offer as made through their wo- mans clubs from Mrs. Robinson are DanielsOn, Willimantic, Bridgeport Hartford. Waterbury. WallingfOrd, with Cheshire and Thompson consider. ing the matter.
 Of the $50 it has been arranged to reserve $10. which will, in addition to the regular prize of B, be given to the student who writes the best essay of any of the competing students in the state.
 Prof Farnum has been selected as one of the judges who will pass upon the merits of the many essays that it is hoped will be presented to be is hoped will be presented he to select two other New Haven men to act with him in a similar capacity All essays must be in the hands of Prof Farnum by April 1, 1914.
 Prof. Farnum was a visitor to the local high school last year and ad- dressed the students on the subject of Civil Service Reform. He was much pleased over Mrs. Robinson's plan, as taken up by the Ladies' Art club of DanieIson, through which the prize offer is to be made this year. of offering reward for essays on the subject mentioned and this year strongly endorses it by his gift of $50. Prof. Farnum is the donor of vaIu- able collection of literature on Civil Service Reform that is in the posses sion of KilIingly High school.
 Target Practice at Range.
 Captain F. l.. Darbie, Sergeants An derson and Logee and Il privates of the Thirteenth company, c. A. C.. were at the rifle range south of Danielson Saturday for instruction in target practice The practice consisted of slow fire over the 200 yards range at the A target. shots kneeling, shots standing: slow fire over the 300 wards range at target A, shots prone, ! shots sitting: slow fire 200 wards range at D ta ayet, shots tneeling. shots standing: slow fire over 300 wards range, shots prone, shots sit ting; time firing over 200 yards range at target D, 10 shots in one minute.. xneeling from standing; rapid fire over 800 yards range 10 shots in one minutes and ten seconds, prone from standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
F. C. GEER, TuNHR FIAMR
 Phone 511 Norwich. Conn.,
Phone 511

Holy Name society intended to go to Norwich Sunday for the demonstration of the society. Manning's large auto- truck from Yantic had been engaged tn carry them down and back, but tha rain interfered.
 Whist and Social. ? A whist and social was held in the Dublin schooIhouse Friday evening IS tables being played. The first prizes were awarded Miss Mary Shugrue and Charles II. Strong. The second prizes went to Miss Madeline Brown and Michael McGraw. Refreshments wera served during the evening. Dancing followed the games.
 Miss Minnie Bigelow of Westfields Mass, formerly of this place, was the guest of friends in town over Sunday
 Visiting Consul Day.
 MT. and Mrs. David s. Day of Bridgeport and Edward M. Day oh Hartford are guests of Hon. E. s. Day on Norwich avenue.
 Orrin Fuller and Everett Thompson of Hebron were Colchester visitors o1 Friday
 MT. and Mrs Louis Ingalls, werd guests of friends in Danielson ovet Sunday, making the trip in their autos mobile
 Thomas s. Clark and Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Baker were guests of MT. Clark'S sister, Mrs. Nathaniel Clark, in Salem Sunday.
 Miss Christina Graham was at hef home in Taftville over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
stoninaton Hiah EIeven RIanked.

The Windham High school football team proved too strong for the eleven grounds Saturday afternoon, winning by the score of 900. One touchdown was made in each of the three first quarters, Chapel carrying the ball through for two and Obenburg for one Manley kicked two out of the three tries for goal Windham High depend ed chiefly upon straight football and played a consistent game giving their supporters courage for the. contest with the. Norwich Free Academy this com ing Saturday. Stoningtons line was weak and their backfeld had little op- portunity to prove their worth for the Windham boys were through the line before they could get started.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
WILL RECOMMEND SIGNS.
Warden Bullard to Work For Inform
 ation and Safety.

At the meeting of the court of bur- gesses tomorrow evening Warden W. I. Bullard will recommend that the street signs throughout the borough be repainted and that warning signals to automobile drivers be erected near graded schools, in compliance with a state law. Warden Bullard will also recommend the placing of warning sign on Reynolds street above where the new state highway, cuts. squarely across much travelled Broad street. the intersection of the streets being a point where fast driving is dangerous
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
SECOND CHURCH
May Change Name to Avoid Confusion
 With Older Church.

committee consisting of E. M. Wheaton, E. M. Warner, C. D. Sharpe, F, w. Seward and J. G. Jackson has been named by the Second Congrega- tional church to take under considera- tion the advisabiity of changing the name of the church. Considerable con- fusion is caused on account of the fact that while in the point of time the old church on the Heights is much the older organization, yet because of the change of the center of population the Second church. which sixty years and more ago was started, has become much stronger and consequently more influential in church and religious cir cles In order that the public outside may not confuse the two bodies it has been suggested that more distinctive name be given the church in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
Five Men Discovered Trying to Entea
 Plainfied Store. .d

The Bulletins Plainfield corresponds ent writes
 There was a lively scene at BabS cocks Opera house at about o'clock Thursday morning. Five men attempts ed to enter Dearnley & Clarke's storaI on the first floor. and were met by Ofi1 cer Edward Allen with a revolver and William P. Babcock, owner of ths building, with a shotgun. The men ran, and after being followed around the station they we're lost in the old village. Allen and Babcock had slept in the hall because Of the recent rob~ berries, and on being awakened they made some sound that frightened the thieves before they opened the win~ dow. Allen fired five shots at then1 but is not sure he hit anyone.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
PLEAsEDe WITH PLANT.
President Seirbering Of Goodyear
 Company Likes WilIiamsviIIe Mill.

F. A. Seirberling, president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, which gives employment to 100000 persons. has made his first visit to the concerns new automobile tire duck plant at WilliamsVille While here President Seirberling was the guest of Warden W. l. Bullard, an official of the Killingly Manufacturing company. The head of the big company was well pleased with the fine plant at Will iamsville which he had never seen, and was delighted with this section ot the country, where he believes the con- ditions are ideal for successful textile manufacturing. President Seirberling's visit and the enthusiasm he displayed forecasts important industrial develop ment for Killingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
COLCHESTER
Morton A. Taintor Post Celebrates 32d Versary-Observanc of Yom Kippur-SociaI and Whist.

Morton A. Taintor post, No. g, G. A. R., met in Grange hall Friday after noon and celebrated it's 32d anniver- Sary, Commander George Brown being in charge. Eight members of the post who reside in Moodus came over in autos. A fine lunch of pork and beans cold meats, coffee etc, was served. Short speeches were made and stories told, and one of the pleasantest gath erings that the post has enjoyed was held.
 Spoke at Norwich Convention.
 Rev Henry A Blake, pastor of the Congregational church, was in Norwich Saturday attending the Sunday school convention. MT. Blake was one of the speakers
 Robert Meigs. who has been employ ed as a brakeman al the gravel pit for several months, left Friday for Wilh- mantle, where he will continue his du- ties as brakeman.
 The new board of seIectmen held it's first meeting in the board room in BuelTs block Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Randall of Goshen were callers in town Friday They left in the afternoon for few days visit in Meriden.
 Samuel Gellert left Thursday for Fall River, Mass. to spend the balance of the holidays.
 Harry Rathbun of Salem was calling on friends in town Friday.
 Yom Kippur Observed.
 YOm kippur was observed Saturday. Services were held in the synagogue on Lebanon avenue all day The Jew ish places of business were closed.
 Mrs. Emmeline Ransom left Friday for a few days visit with friends in Boston.
 Kept from Holy Name Demonstration.
 Twenty five members of the local
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

Earl M. Filling, c. E., Of Rumfefa. Me, spent Sunday with hiu parents. MT. and Mrs. George NJ. Filling
 Miss Myrtis Pellett was a viaitof in Providence Sunday.
 Will Attend New York Meetina.
 W. I. Bullard and Angus Park go te New York today (Monday) ta attend a meeting of the directors of tho In ternational Cotton company
 Deacon w. H. Chollar one of tho oldest residents of panielann, was able to be down town Saturday and was greeted by many friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Shaw spent sun day with relatives on the West Side.
 The town school committee of 1Xiii- ingly meets for reorganization thia (Monday) afternoon.
 Harry c. West of Providence Nait- ed with friends in Danielson over Sunday
 Holiday For Mill Operatives.
 The mill of the Danielson Cotton company Is to be closed today. Coum- bus day. There will be no observance of the day here.
 Hundreds of tickets for the Young Peoples course of entertainments were sold at the advance sale Saturday, in- suring the success of the series.
 The lighting service that the D. and P. Gas and Electric company Is to SAN0 Co oIOOhiN II lS HeaTlN arranged for and the village will have electric lights within a short time.
 Collecting fallen leaves for use dur ing the winter as bedding for live stock is an occupation that keeps many busy these early fall days
 To Start on Spur Track.
 A gang of men is expected to arrive here this (Monday) morning to com mence the construction of the spur track to the freight station of the Shore Line Electric company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
Bad Weather Spoiled Plans for Trip.

Sundays storm was so severe in the morning that Mayor Dunn of the transportation committee of the Holy Name society about II o'clock can celled the arrangements for a special train to take the Willimantic society to Norwich to participate in the dem onstratiOn. The weather was a great disappointment to hundreds of Willi- mantle people who had planned to make the trip.