davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-23
Yours truly,
TIL LEGISLACHER."

With the passing of Herbert Brown
of Tucson, pioneer editor and natural,
list, Arizona loses distinguished citi-
zen and typical westerner, who did
much for the advancement of the ter
ritory and state he loved so WE'LL
Tombstone Prospector
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-23
THE TOUCHING SEPARATION OF
THE LEGISLATURE FROM THE
GOVERNOR.

(By Little James in Phoenix Repuo-
ican.)
When tn Legislacher adjourned it
went Down stares an Nocked on tn
Owners Door instid of Nockin' on
tn Gunner like it's been dom. They
was met by tn Janiter, which seq,
Now, what does you Fellers want
Now" Wun of tn Legislators SEE;
1--WE is about to Deport fer our Homes
an return to our Severle Biznesses
which has been Neglecked fer til
Service of tn State an tn Paultry
Per Dime of Seven Bux day. We
have came to see tn Gunner an give
our Respex to tn Cheef Executlt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-23
Public Opinion

TIL Janiter he seq: I'll see tn
Gunner. YOU wait here" TIL Jani-
ter he seq to tn Gunner, Gunner,
theys a Bunch of them late So Longs
which has come to give you their
Respex.'' 'All rite SEE tn Gunner,
tell 'em to put 'em in a Cole Skut-
tie there by tn door an be shure not
to Git any on tn Carpet. After while
you can empty tn Cole Shuttle into
tn Garbich Can"
But the Legislacher wants to see
you in Person. replize tn Janiter.
You tell 'em at it's my Bizzy Day"
SEE tn Gunner; I'm expectin' a Del
lygachun of Apachy Injuns this af-
ternoon which I think is More Con-
gentle Company n tn Legislacher."
When the Legislacher seen at it
cuddent git at tn Gunner in Person
they rote this here Communycashun
an Showed it under tn Door: We
leeve fer our Homes after our Arjus
Dooties an Resoom our Avvycashuns
which has been Sufferin' in our Abb
sents, but which we don't mind None
Our Motto is, Patriotissum first an
Biziness Suxess second. Notith-
standin' our Finanshle Loss which we
Endoored an tn Brane-fag which we
! have Underwent, we want to Inform
you at we're jist as Patriotic at tn
end of tn 9Th Seshun as we was at
tn Beginnin' of tn last. We would
Sejest, though, at if tn State of Ari-
zony can dispense with our Services
that long, at you don't call tn 9TH
Seshun before tn first of November
tn st.
| Yours truly,
| TIL LEGISLACHER.
To which tn Gunner replize: i
got your letter an note your remark
about your sufferin' Biznesses, Suf-
/ FERN CATS In the Meantime tn
state of Arizony was sufferin' some,
too, while you was undergoin' Pri-
vashuns. L also note your Sejeschun
which has Came Too Late, about tn
Next Seshun of tn Present Legisla-
ture I'm sorry, but I'd adreddy fixt
Date which is Aprile 1, 1776, last.
$50 Long,
'"TH' GUNNER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16
Mrs. G. w. Gaffney and son Franz

Mrs. G. w. Gaffney and son Frank
of Renville County were visitors here
yesterday.
Jacob Johnson of Clements trans
acted business here Monday.
&C. L. Maunstead of Delhi, was in
town yesterday.
A. J. Praxel, P. ]. Eykyn and L.
Shand of Lamberton were business
visitors here Wednesday.
Howard Hall was a visitor at
Wood Lake Sunday. ''
Ed. Maxson of Marshall was q
visitor here Friday.
-Messrs. McRae, Weldon and
Everett transacted business at San
born last Friday.
County Attorney Emerson was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Everett ex-
pect their daughter Helen home from
college to spend the Christmas vaca-
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Barnum, Miss
Iva Crosby, Mrs. John Longbottom
and Milton Longbottom, of Seaforth
were visitors here Wednesday.
Z "A. H.s Jaehning, C. w. Collins
| and Ed. Lee of Wood Lake were bust
! ness visitors here Wednesday after
noon.
4 Fine new assortment of toys
dolls and rocking horses at Luscher's
Drug Store. 21-1t
In the penmanship contest given
Throughout the county by DIR. A. AS
Lesson, no prizes were awarded to con-
testants who won in the contest last
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Whyte, Miss
Mabel Whyte and Douglas Whyte
were Sunday guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lindemann in
Renville County.
Travelling Bags and Suit Cases
make very sensible and useful holt
day presents. A fine and superb line
of these goods are carried by the
Philbrick Department Store. Gilt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16
OF CITY INTEREST

George H:rmer of Marshall spent
Sunday here.
Misses Vera Blass and Florence
Borsen of Winthrop were visitors
here last Wednesday.
Judge Chas. Hall and Mrs. Hall
of Granite Falls cpert Sunday with
relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. R. Stensvad and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Aune were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Bollum Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Drogosch en-
tertained at a rabbit dinner at six
o'clock last evening. Covers were
laid for twelve. @
Milo Jones of Minneapolis is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Jones.
Miss Edna Aune of Wabasso
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of her uncle, H. M. Aune.
With these unusually large and var
to find something that will please 21-1
All SililuiSii up toWll AIoii Z W
P. NJ, will meet Mike & Joe's
Santa Claus. Send them up town. 1T
Albums, toilet sets and fancy
celluloid boxes for Christmas at
Luscher's Drug Store. 21-1t
MIR. and Mrs. A. D. McRae enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening in
of "Mac's" birthday anniversary. Cow
ers were laid for twelve
Mrs. Roper and daughter Celia,
Miss Wall Miss Sheridan and Mr..
Mann were Sunday guests at the
Hoffman, home at Beaver Falls.
Miss Grace McGregor was hostess
a. a very successful basket social held
in the school of which she is teacher,
last Thursday evening. The net pro-
ceeds amounted to $35.
Misses Ellen Horr and Helen Pea
vey, have gone to Wilnot, N. D., for a
visit at the home of Miss Horr's rela-
tives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16

Herman Bonner of Lucan was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Miss Bernice Hodge gave a very
successful social in School 103 Fri
day evening. The returns of the even
ing's entertainment were $42.
In the jewelry trade there are all
kinds of goods and all kinds of prices.
Some of them are worth buying and
some are not, and On others the prices
are tout of sight" The Christmas
goods we offer are all good enough
to buy and wear too, and the prices
are such that almost anyone can af-
ford to pay them. If you wish them
for gifts, we will set aside your pur-
chase if you ask us. Schleuder's
Jewelry Store. 2O-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16

Fred Becker of Clements was in
Redwood Falls Saturday.
Otto Zeug was a member of the
party here from Lucan last Satur-
day.
Rev. C. B. Osgood, state evan
gelist, will speak at the Christian
church, Thursday evening, Dec. 18th,
at 1880. Everybody welcome to hear
him.
Watches and jewelry at lowest
prices for Christmas at Luscher's
Drug Store. 21-1t
Mrs. M. Uvaas and her son A..
G. Uvaas of Window drove oyer in
their car Sunday returning Monday
morning. They found travelling by
motor ideal, condition quite unusual
for December fifteenth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16
NJ. E. CHURCH

Rev. N. de NJ. Darrell, Pastor.
1920 A. M. Public Worship. Christ
mas sermon by the pastor. Special
music by choir as follows:
Christmas Anthem. Quartet Choir
Solo. $3.50. The Dawn of Hope
Rev. N. Darrell
IL NJ. Sunday School.
7:30 P. NJ. The Cantata "Holy
Night" by Ashford, will be rendered
by large chorus choir.
Wednesday evening at 1880, Christ
mas exercises by the Sunday School.
Everybody cordially invited to all
of the services of the church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Parents Day at the Library is Sat
urday December 10th, at 1870 o'clock.
Come and bring the children; it will
interest both.
The kindergarten children are in
vited, and the primaries are invited,
too; also grades l, 2, 8, 4 and s..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16
CHURCH NOTES.
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Pastor A. Schaller.
German Advent services next We'd
nesday, Dec. II, at 2:30 P. M.
No services next Sunday Dec. Fl.
Children's Christmas services Tues
day, Dec. %.
German services on Christmas Day
at 1890 A. NJ; English Christmas
sermon Dec 26, at 1890 A. M.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-11

. = - \ N\AA4 \ 4N$k24A w
IDENTIFY been carefully laid to get her
out, and those in the deal kept
mighty quiet about it.
When Mrs. John MacMahon nomi-
mated Mrs. Young for superintendent,
Member John c. Harding Immediate
ly nominated John D. Shoop. 1t re-
quired II votes to elect and Mrs.
Young got only 10 on the first bal
lot: Peter Reinberg, Mrs Vosbrink,
Dean Sumner, Mrs. BTitton, Smietan-
ka, Mrs. MacMahon, Loeb, DR.. Glenn
enson, Dr. Warning and Peterson.
For Shoop-Harding Sethness,
Lipsky, Dibelka, Sonsteby, Rothman.
Not voting: Huffman, Roulston,
Kelly, Collins.
When the vote was announced
Mrs. Young withdrew, saying that
superintendent who needs more than
one ballot to elect her would not have
the support required in the superin-
tendent's work
Dean Sumner made a vigorous
fight for Mrs. Young, and John c.
Harding led the opposition.
An attempt was made to get an
open ballot, but this was defeated by
Lipsky, Harding, Huffman, Dibelka,
Sethness, Kelly, Rothmann, Roulston
and Collins voting against suspen-
sion of the rules.
There were two secret ballots, and
on the second Shoop got II votes,
Mrs. Young 4, and were blank.
Peter Reinberp then Tesi00ed &C
president of the board and Dean
Sumner as chairman of the school
management committee.
Shoop, the new superintendent,
was Mrs. Young's assistant.
Dean Walter T. Sumner was open
in his charge of political conspiracy.
He believes the entire matter was a
frame-up by the Hearst Harrison
with the mayors consent.
10,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-11


The ousting of Ella Flagg Young
as superintendent of Chicago public
schools by a political school board
may have far-reaching effect on the
political future of Chicago.
It has stirred the women up as
nothing else has stirred them up in
years, and there is already some talk
of running Ella Flagg Young as
candidate for mayor
In any event it may serve to solid
ify the women voters, or very large
number of them as non-partisans or
independents, which would mean a
surprise party for the politicians
when the votes are counted after the
women have voted for the first time
in Chicago.
The Chicago Woman's Club met in
special session at noon today to pro-
test against the forced resignation of
Mrs. Young.
Jane Adams said: Chicago has
wantonly thrown away, one of it's
greatest civic assets. Mrs. Young is
one of the leading educators in the
United States, and yet she was sacri-
feed, evidently to satisfy a clique of
petty politicians.
'It is too early to discuss the pos
sibility that Mrs. Young may be
launched as the women's candidate
for mayor of Chicago, but there is no
telling what may come out of this |
situation"
Although Mayor Harrison told the |
newspapers he had been double |
crossed by the school board, the wo-
men are inclined to place the respon-
sibility on his shoulders, as he ap-
pointed the school board members,
and the ones who drove Mrs. Young
out are his political friends and ap-
pointees.
Tho 7oO1i+ioo1 oO11yo Iryoc eyy,,yor Io4o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
volunteers yesterday and will about the same amount o-day

{ volunteers yesterday and will pay 1 about the same amount to-day. 1 Turbulent Democratic Convention.
 Feb. 25. 1S63.--The democratic con- vention to nominate a candidate to represent the Third CongressionaI | District in the next congress met in | the town hall on Tuesday, Joshua Perkins was elected president, after d stormy all-day session. Wm. M Con- verse was nominated as representa- tive receiving S3 of the e1 votes cast Jared Chapman said: Preston would repudiate the nomination and would give 200 votes against it. The Merchants National Bank has declared dividend of 31a per cent free of government tax
 Feb. 26. 1S63-A convention of re- publican delegates from the several towns in Windham county met at nominated Prescott May of Putnam for sheriff of the county.
 Thirty-four men, recruits for the Cavalry regiment. left Fort Trumbull, on Wednesday for Baltimore.
 The democrats of the First district have nominated Alvan P. Hyde of Holland for Congress; and those of the Second district James E. English of New Haven.
 Church Rededicated.
 Feb. 27. 1S63.-The Central Baptist church which has been almost entire ly rebuilt during the past few months, was opened for divine worship and re- dedicated Thursday evening. Rev. Dr. Hfscox of New York, former pastor, preached the sermon.
 The democratic congressional con- %ention met here in the town hall Thursday, nominating Asher P. Brown of GrisWold as he received 26 of the 31 votes cast. A. R. Hale of Norwich London, secretary. Solomon Lucas, Thomas Edgar, and A. R. Bingham, were the committee on credentials. Waterman of Bozrah and E. NJ. Whal ey of Montville as committee on res olutions.
 Christ Church Rector Receives Gall.
 Feb. 2s. 1s63.-Rev. J. Treadwell Walden, rector of Christ church has received a call unanimously to the rectorship of St Clements in Phila delphia. He has presented his resignation here in order to accept the call.
 A correspondent of the New Haven Register, writing from Newport News, the troops of the Ninth Army corps as in the best of spirits and enjoying their comfortable quar- ters and fine camping ground with in finite satisfaction. The Second Bri- gade (Harland's) in which are the Eighth, Eleventh, Fifteenth, and Six teenth Connecticut regiments, occupy the center barracks, which are the most conmoGious and comfortable of any in camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
CROSS OR FEvERIsH,
 HALF-SICk CHILDREN.
If Tongue is Coated, Breath Bad, Stomach Sour it Means Torpid Liver and Clossed Bowels.

Your child isn't naturally cross, ir- ritable and peevish. Mother. Examine the tongue; if coated, it means the little ones stomach is disordered, liver inactive and its thirty feet of bowels clogged with foul. decaying waste
 Every mother realizes after giving delicious Syrup of Figs" that this is the ideal laxative and physic for chil- dren. Nothing else regulates the little ones tender stomach, liver and bowels so effectively, besides they dearly love it's delightful taste
 For constipated bowels, sluggish lfv- CT, biliousness, or sour, disordered stomach, feverishness, diarrhoea, sore throat, bad breath or to break up a cold, give one-half to a teaspoonf uI of Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the clogged up waste, sour bile, undigested food and constipated mat ter will gently move on and out of the system without grioing or nausea and you will surely have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly.
 With Syrup of Figs you are not drugging your children, being compos- ed entirely of luscious figs ,senna and aromatics it cannot be harmful
 Full directions for children of all ages and for grown ups plainly print ed on the package.
 Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna." prepared by the California Fig Syrup Go. This is the delicious tasting, gen uine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
William M. Converse For Congress
Nominated Here in '63 By Democrats From Third Con- gressiona District-Preston Democrats Say They Will Bolt the Ticket-Rector Walden of Christ Church Called to Philadelphia ia-Central Baptist Church Reopened.

1 Political matters were engaging the l attention locally this week fifty years 1 ago and conventions were held in the l congressional districts to select the 1 men to run for election as congress- men. In the old Third Congressional i districts, the democrats held a con Vent1on in which small but turbulent 1 wing or the party raised considerable l opposition to- the choice which was l finally made when William M Com verse was the nominee. They made the claim that MT. Converse was not enough of a dyed-in-t the wool democrat for them and when he was finally nominated, the objectors, who came from Preston, declared that they
 would throw that towns vote against
 him.
 The following are extracts from the
 Bulletin of 1S6S:-
 Feb. B. 1s63.-Messrs. c. B. Rogers
 & Co of this city recently. filled an order from New Zealand for three of their large sash and moulding ma chimes, three large foot morticing ma chimes, one common tenoning machine one chair boring machine, one hori- zOntal boring machine grinding ma chimes, and small tools, besides a mis- cellaneous lot of corn broons, brushes, clothes pins, shoe brushes. backing. etc, sufficient to supply a small will lage of heathens with all the require ments of civilization. The whole order amounted rc over s1,300. A short time ago they filled an order from SWeQ0n to the amount or over 41,UVU and they have customers in all parts of the world-England, Scotland. Germany, Russia and Australia.
 Washington Street Residence for $s,ooo
 The house on Washington street owned by Edward ChappeH was sold on Saturday to $. C. Osgood for S6,000-
 The money due to families of vol unteers in this town will be paid to- day by the town treasurer at the town clerks office.
 Feb 24, 1S63.-We' learn that Wen dell Phillips declined any compensa- tion for his lecture here last week in behalf of the Soldiers Aid. We com mend his liberaIity to the imitation of the men who went up to Hartford last week and passed resolution of sym pathy to the soldiers. but never gave l a cent to alleviate their sufferings.
 Few Railroad Accidents Then.
 The down passenger train and the 1 express freight train up collided about l 80 rods this side of Putnam Monday l morning The engines were somewhat 1 but no one on the trains re- 1 ceived any injuries Both trains were 1 out of time because of the storm The ] cause of the accident was the non | receipt of telegram This is the 1 first accident of the kind for a num- Der of years.
 $4,ooo For Soldiers Families.
 The town treasurer paid nearly s4, 600 in bounties to the families of |
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
DIVORCED FROM HUSBAND
 NOW IN THE WEST.
Alice M. GetcheIi of This City Given
 Decree in Superior Court.

Alice M. Getchel1 of Norwich was granted a decree of divorce from Harrison Getchell of parts unknown in the superior court at New London Fri
 day morning at a short calendar ses- sion. The ground was desertion. Mrs. Getchell was given the custody of the only child, a boy about 10 years old
 Mrs Getchells maiden name was Alice M. Cross She was married to Getchell Oct. 2s. 1902. and they resided in GreenevilIe. he being employed on the trolley cars. On Oct. 3. 1909. Mrs. Getchell testified, her husband came home and said he had lost his job and was going to Bridgeport to work. She asked if she was to go and he replied that he would send for her as soon as he secured work.
 sent no word, so finally she investigat- ed and found that he was working in Bridgeport. She complained to Chief Murphy of the Norwich police, who where GercheH was arrested and brought to Norwich In Norwich in the city court he was presented for non support and was released on his promise to pay s weekly.
 Mrs. GetcheIl said her husband kept his promise for two or three weeks. She next heard frim him when he wrote from a town in Mississippi, stating that he had secured divorce with custody of the child and had re- 
 child, so she brought this action.
 Mrs. Getchell said she received a number of letters from her husband, all of them were insulting except one, which invited her to go west and live again with him. Mrs. Getchen testi- fled that she Is earning her own Iiv- ing
 Henry ". Tibbits. clerk of the city court in Norwich. testified to Getch- ellis being presented in that court. and Captain Twoney of the police testified to arresting GetehelI in Bridgeport.
 Edwin Dudley a canvasser. testified to knowing that Mrs. Getchell had never lived with her husband since the detertion.
 There were two other uncontested divorce suits down for trial. but they were postponed. They were the suits of Aldea L. Chappelle vs. Charles La and Frances W. WiIlett vs Lazarus VI. WilIett- second order of notice was directed in the Willett
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
FUN NERAL.
Mrs. James Carver.

Friday morning at SIS o'clock the funeral of Mary Coughlin wife o1 James Carver. was held from her late home, No. 112 Smith avenue, and in the large attendance were relatives from Winsted, Waterbury, DanieIson New London and other places. The floral forms were many and handsome and bore testimony to the high esteem in which the deceased was held by her many friends. In St. Mary's church Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice celebrated a solemn high mass. with Rev. R. P. Morrisey of Foluntown as deacon and Rev. William H. Kennedy as sub-dea- con At the close of the mass two hymns were rendered by Mrs. N. L.. Sffney, with Miss Boudreau at the or gan. The bearers were Mayor Timothy c. Murphy, William P McGarry, Nicholas Walsh, Patrick Barry, Mich ael Leonard and Michael Bray Burial was in St. Marys cemetery where a committal service was read at the grave by Father Fftzmaurice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
TROLLEY CONSOLIDATION
 GOOD BUSINESS PLAN
Plants Control Expected to Weld Eastern Connecticut Lines Together.

The control of the trolley lines of 1 eastern Connecticut by Morton F.. Plant, through the lease to him of l the Worcester and Connecticut East l ern, the New London system, the l Montvile lines, the Norwich local and | suburban system, the lines running to i Danielson. Putnam and WflImant1c, 1 which. added to the Shore Line Elec- | trfc Co.'S tracks will be about all there i is in the way of trolley lines in that section of the state, probably marks a new era of consolidation for these lines and the building of a number l of connecting links for the purpose l of welding the system into harmon 1 ious whole. says the New Haven Reg ister.
 In connection with the Shore Line system these and the Shore Line will bly, be made to pay, but 1t is said that as a single proposition the Shore Line has not been money maker.
 The Shore Line itself is long and attenuated, reaching from New Ha- ven to- the mouth of the Connecticut river, and thence up to Essex and not tapping any very large centres of pop ulation has not yielded 8 heavy rev enue. With the help of the New Lon don traffic which it can increase ma terially and the traffic from Norwich and through to Worcester the whole proposition will be much better.
 The general plan of management is now being evolved and 1t is believed
 
 London, which is handy to Mir. Plants home in Groton.
 The complete provisions of the lease of the lines has not yet been worked out but it runs for 90 years al an an nuaI payment of about s250 900, which. represents five per cent. annually on the $5,000. .o00 which takes in the orig inal cost of these lines to the New Haben and the improvements made upon them
 Mir Plant has the option of pur- chase at the end of ten years and up to that time the New Haven road will make improvements on the property and charge the interest to MT. Plant.
 There are also underlying mort gages to the amount of $3000.00O held by the New Haven road
 It is regarded in some circles as being a forerunner of the acquisition by. Mir. Plant of still more of the troll ley properties of Connecticut. ]
 The railroad was willing to let the 1 property go because the lines were a drain on the steam lines by not pay 1 ing eight per cent, but on the other | hand would build up the earnings for l the Shore Line road.
 It is rufnored in stock market cir | cles however, that the real and un- l deriving reason for the proposed | lea ses was to practically break up the | close monopoly of the New Haven road l so that it would have a standing in i Ia if the claim of constituting a monopoly was urged against it.
 It could point to the Shore Line sys- | tenn in eastern Connecticut and deny i the charge as could it also point to the Northampton division and make the same claim.