davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
LOST AND FOUND

I6ST - Seaich collie, white feet, Rover. reward. Luther NJ keneston, Norwich R. :. TelsRheas 2ST-s-
 aRr2aa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

As Somersetshire is devoted chiefly to dairyfng. cattle raising and shep- herding, the Somerset horned sheep. the Devon long wools and the hardy EEmoor breed are there found in per lection. as well as herds of non-pedi- greed shorthorns for the production or the famous Cheddar cheese. Asricul- ture is extensively carried on in Glou- cestershire and Wiltshire also but one does not there find the variety of Somerset
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

On March IT a large agricultural machinery manufacturing plant at Sarnia, Ontario, was partially destroy ed Dy fire. It is reported that some thing like z90 finished thrashins ma chimes and quite a nafnber of traction engines were destroyed besides 6 great deal of parts and material. The company will promptly rebuild and continue their work as heretofore, but doubtless will be unable to fill many orders for the current year Its product went largely to the northwest wheat pHeYiHsaS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

FOR SALE-O. 1. =. plSs, InoroSEE- breds, registered, none better H. us country. Ludlow Farm, North Ston1nS- ton, E. F. U. e, NorwIcn. Conn., h- ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
ADVERTISEMENTS the heading of 'WANEED. FOR SALE or TO RENT
 ARE INSERTED Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line
FOR SALE

WANTED-A girl for general house. work; references; wages according to qualifications A M.. Bulletin Office
 apr2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
P Leaves Backus Hospitaj

patient at the Backus hospital, Nor wich, returned to her home here Mon day. Miss Platt suffered from a brok- en leg caused by a fall on an icy doorstep.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

AM BUYING poultry of aH kinda Anyone having same, 1fop postal 70 Samuel GeIIert. Colchester, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

FOR SALE@EieveE-roOn house, with lOf, S9 CllR St. Must be sole 10 close estate. G. W. Hamilton, Executor, lS0 Main st. 1e1u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
STEVENSON
STRANDED IN LONDON
Peace Congress Abandoned on Ac-
count of the World Conflict.

Word has been received from Con-
gresham HaIvor Steenerson that he
together with his wife is stranded IN
London He sailed for Europe some
weeks ago with the purpose OF at
tending the international Peace Con-
gress. but when he arrived at London
the war broke out and it was not
considered safe to venture into Scan
eIinavia. Of course, the peace meet
has been abandoned.
Mr.. Steenerson gives an account OF
the excitement and stir the war has
caused and states as his opinion that
war would not have broken out had
popular government been IN vogue IN
the entire Europe as it is in England
MANY of the accounts, he says, that
have been reported in our papers OF
stranded travellers hardships have
been exaggerated. At first they ex-
perienced difficulties in getting money
changed, but now business is nor
NAL.
The congressman has engaged pas
sage on the White Star lines steamer
Baltic which sails Sept. 10.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
COUNCIL LETS CONTRACT
FOR SEWER EXTENSION
Grand Forks Firm IS Lowest Bidder
and Lands the Con-
tract.

Al q special meeting of the city
eoapeil last Friday sealed bids for the
building and construction of a sewer
ext snslon We're opened and the con-
tract was let to Robinson Van Alst.la
company Of Grand Forks. The bids
submitted We're as follows:
Hussy Construction Co. J. sic, ,72t 10
VIM Danford .-......... IL ,354.5D
Robinson Van AIstine s.. 100000
VIM. c. Fraser, o.620. 50
Tanner Bros. 10,46S. Go
A sesolution was passed to- the ef-
feet that the council considers it ex-
pedlent to issue TO the state city
bonds to the aggregate amount Of
$4,000, $4,000 to pay for building
of the sewer extension and sewage
disposal plant and $1,000 for paying;
an outstanding bond. The question:
of issuing this bond will be referred
to popular vote at a special election.
notice Of which IS found on anotsae.
rage
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
CORN OUTPUT FOR 1914
ABOVE NORMAL YIELD.
Estimate Shows Conditions Good at
Some Points, Poor at
Others.

Production of 2,7OO, 600 900 bushels
of corn IN the United States this year
is the forecast of the committee on
statistics and standards of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United Stats.
Its report IS based on data secured up
10 Aug. T. The outlook is for nor
NAL crop, since the average for ten
years is 2,690, 900 bushels.
Conditions Excellent.
The committees reports show that
conditiens are very good In sone sec
4tfi,ns and very poor IN others. Exces
sive rain IN the early growing season
and later drought have injured the
crop in Texas. Oklahoma, Arkansas
md Missouri. Kentucky. Mississippi
Louisiana and Alabama suf f. on
q severe drought.
Minnesota Has Fine Outlook.
The prospective crop in the nors
Important states are as follows:
Texas, s5 to 20 million bushels less
shan last year; Oklahoma, conditions
better than last year; Arkansas, 25 t.
70 per cent of a crops Kansas. 40 tt
Ids million bushels, Nebraska, posi-
bly, over 200 0.eOO, 900 bushels: Iowa
probably more than 400 900 900 bush
els; Minnesota and Wisconsin, excel
lent prospects; South Dakota, yieIs
probably IN excess of earlier period
Missouri, probably 175 to $50 miIliol
bushels; Illinois, 25 to 30 million bu
shels more than last year; kentuet,
I close to that Of last year; Louisiana
less than that of last year; Alabam
/ and Georgia, 10 to Is per cent les
than last year; Indiana, probably
per cent less than last year; Ohie
yield rather above last year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
WARREN MANDsKoR
TO BE REVIVED

A move which will meet with 4
great deal of satisfaction from many
people IN the city is that of reviving
the Mandskor or male chorus In
the past this city has had such an
organization and at the present time
SO much good material can be found
that no doubt it can be made a sue
cess. One thing that has given the
movement a stimulus is the am
noaneement that the next convention
of the Red River Valley Scandina-
#vian Singers will be held at Crooks
ton next summer in the month of
July. Choruses will be expected from
all parts of the northwest, from VIM
nipeg, from the various cities of
North Dakota and northwestern Min
nesota The sangerfest will be held
under the auspices of the Viking
Chorus Of Crookston together with
the Commercial club of that city. II
is the sentiment Of those vTllo have
beer present at such occasions IN for
mer years that Warren should DC
represented and with this aim u
Iv:tw the old organ;z it;,n will be sci
going again
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
DR.. kilander Lectures at College.
An Illustrated lecture was glvei

An illustrated lecture was given
at North Star College Tuesday eve
ring bv DIR. X A. Kilander, OF St.
Peter. The subject was The Swedss
and Religion" and was treated n
very instructive as we'll as interesting
manner. The hearers were taken over
the entire history of the Swedish pee
pie. from the time of the Viking,
thru the period when Christianity was
brought over and the period Of refor-
nation up to the present time.
The lecturer has held the chair OF
the Swedish language at Gustavus
Adolphus. College for many years and
has travelled extensively in Sweden
and in this country as aIecturer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
AEROPL LANE FLIGHTS
At COUNTY FAIR
Besides good agricultural Exhibits,
There viii be High Class Amuse-
ment Features.

The Marshall County Fair is now
less than three, weeks distant and as
the time draws nearer, matters con-
neeted with it are drawn to a close,
contracts are being returned and
signed and we become doubly assured
that this will be the greatest fair
held III this county for years In the
past there has been scarcity of free
sPecial entertainments, this year such
a want has been filled and the fair
association has procured some of the
very best amusement features OBJ
tainabIe.
DR.. E. T. Frank, the secretary of
the association, has closed the agree
nlent with Heine, the Flying Dutch
man. SO it is certain that this bird
man will appear. The machine to be
used is a Curtis bi-plane and, this
aviator being one of the best Curtis
flyers in the country, we are guaran-
teed an exhibition of air navigation
unparelled IN this part of the country.
Heine is noted for his daring feats,
| it will be remembered that he was the
man who performed the difficult feat
of flying around the steeple of the
Minneapolis courthouse some years
ago. He will fly the 18th and 10th,
making as many flights as possible.
Another free attraction is that of
the six Morroco Arabs, pyramid
builders and gum spinners. Those
who attended the state fair at Ham
line last year will remember seeing
these six agile performers every eve
ming and will agree that for brilli-
ance, speed and wonderful skill these
arabs can hardly be surpassed
Two other acrobatic specialties
have been engaged. DeVelde and Eel
da, two versatile and artistic equili-
brists, who will introduce hand, head
and teeth balancing, single and double
| Icontortion, slack wire evolutions and
feats displaying great dental strength
The other is the Howard and Camp
| bell comedy company. These two
/ aerohats are both trzpeze and tram
poIin stars and show a new admix-
tures lot aeriaisna and hntfonery won
Il derful and at the same time laugh
Il able Both these attractions are lus-
/ trous and dignifed presentations and
are all well worth seeing.
An error was made, in these colt
unlns last week when it was stated
that James ]. Hill would give an ad-
dress the last day of the fair, it
should have been the second day or
the 10Th. Mr.. Hill, is so we'll known,
that he needs no further introduction
: than merely the announcement that
he will appear we are certain that
:. the people of Marshall county and the
surrounding territory will be there &c
!. hear him. IF you have heard Mr.
Hill before, you will want to hear
him again. If You have never hearc
him, you ought to.
AS has been announced before VIM
E Lee, Republican condidate fol
governor, will deliver an address a
the opera mouse on the evening Q.
/. the 18th. Mr.. Lee is campaigning
the state and this will afford the PEG
!. | pie of this section an opportunity t
see and hear the man who is raeInt
4 for the position off executive OF thu
!, ESfafa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
MRS. FIsKE COMING.
Special Attraction at Opera House
Friday Night.

Mrs. Fiske, Americas most distin-
guished theatrical artist, will appear
in a wonderful five reel motion pic
trre drama Tess of the D'Urbervll-
les a powerful, inspiring production,
revealing with intense reality the sor-
rows of temptation and sin. This fea-
ture comes direct from the Miles Hip
podrome Theatre, Minneapolis, where
III has had a sensational run. See It
Friday night- Admission 10 and 20c-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26

to decide where to go to school this
winter Where can you get just what
you want and what will do you the
most goods North Star College IS
your school. Find out what it has: to
offer
! Remember the date for the begin
ming OF the fall term Sept %.
o. E. ABRAHAM JN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26

Gather few handfuls of wheat,
oats, barley, and other grains and dry
them carefully to use in making >
eenterpiece for the Thanksgiving din.
ner table, and for decorations for
other harvest festivals.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
Family Bible 900 Years Old

A Bible that will be 800 years old
next year Is treasured possession OF
Miss G.. Mackenzie, of Los Angeles
California. Il is King James
version and was printed in 1915 The
Mackenzie family hare used It dur
ing the three centuries of its exist
ence-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26

Judged Grindeland has reversed the
order of the county board IN the case
of School Dist No. So of Vega vs.
School Dist. No. 81 of AIvarado. This
decision signifies that Dist No 81
cannot extend its borders which right
the county commissioners had grant
ed them
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
COURT HOUSE NEWS

One license to wed was issued last
week: Otto E. BrownelI to Ula j.
Wood.
Judge Grindeland gave his decision
on the Argyle depot question; ne re-
fused to grant the injunction restrain
ing the village of Argyle from clos ag
Fourth street.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26

A court case will be heard tonor-
row, Farmers State Bank OF New
foIden VS.. Hans j. Hanson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
Summer Dress and Skirt Materials
at Prices That Will Appeal to You

Plain Ratine-Colors of biscuit, pink and blue
regular 25c seller, special at 22c yard.
Rice Cloth for cool summer waists and dresses
full 30 inches wide in Baby rose, Persian blue and
biscuit, reduced to &c yard.
Ratine in solid colors of light blue, light pink
wisteria, baby and maroon regular Poo yard
18c.
40c Ratine, in Maltese figures, comes i'll tan
navy, tango and Copenhagen, p inches vide at
special, 25c yard.
SOC Silk Espongec and Ratnc Cord, in Mat
Jesse efccts-green, grey, baby rose, Persian blue
light pink, Copenhagen and biscuit 35c yard.
75c Nub Ratne, 40 inches wide, two colors
baby and biscuit, at SOC yard
9Oc Silk Esponge, with ground coors OF wis
terra, maroon, tan and navy, intermngIed with dan
ty Persian floral figures, 55c yard.
S1.OO Silk Ratine, q inches navy and golden
brown, 69c yard.
S10o Imported Ratinc, with sponge finish. A
inches wide, Persian blue wsteria, violet, golden
brown black and tan, 69c yard.
$1OO Ratne in mingled various coors, stripe
effects combinations of black and white, blue and
brown small checks at CSC yard.
S1.25 Silk Ratine in maltese effect, comes 40
inches wide biscuit and Copenhagen, at 75c yard.
Other Ratine higher in price, including every
novelty of the season, reduced at following prices
ST 80 quality Soc S175 grade, CSC s. Ratine, S11O
50 25 quality, $139; $500 grade $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
CHUMUCKLA.

ChumucIla. May Mrs. P. d. En-
finger and daughter Miss Flo were
shopping in Milton Monday.
Misses Gertrude and Blanche Warn
spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss
Irene Campbell
Mr.. John Pace spent several days
here this week.
Mr.. E. NJ. Jernigan was in town
Friday
Miss Margarite Melton of Bagdad
IS spending the week with Mrs. ]. P.
Campbell and family.
Misses Mary and Willie Walton
day.
Miss Fannie steadham of Wallace
was here Sunday.
Messrs. T. l.. Salter and P. D. En-
ringer We're visitors at Chumuckla
Springs Sunday.
Mr. Milton Watson of North Chu-
Muckla, was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. {: II. Campbell visited at the
nome or Mr.. H. c. McDavid Satur-
day.
The fish fry at Webb landing Sat
urday was enjoyed very much by all
Those present We're Misses Sallie
Campbell, Gertrude Warn. lizzie and
Tia Campbell. Margarine Melton. Irene
Campbell, Blanch Warn: Nessrs Jeff
Ellis, Lucian and Fred Campbell Lew
- H~fi'4ESar- Carney and De,yey cobb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
TO STIMULATE
HEALTHY IDEAS
PRESIDENT WILSON'S SISTER HAS
BECOME AN EARNEST PROMO
r TER OF FRESH ART SOCIETY
WHOSE PURPOSE is EXPRESS
ed IN THE ABOVE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, May Mrs. Annie Wilson
Howe, President Wilson's sister. has
become an earnest promoter of the
Fresh Art Society, an international
organization now about ten months old
whose purpose is to stimulate healthy
and rational ideas in every variety Of
art literature, music, painting and
sculpture.
members, the others being the Prin
cess Alexandrine Windisch- Graetz of
Austria, the Earl of Plymouth ana
Lord Windsor. Among the thirty mem
bers are Auguste Rodin, the sculptor;
Camille Flammarion, the philosopher
astronomer the Countess Hartman.
widow of the Battenburg prince of
Bulgaria, and Lady Phyllis Windsor
Olive who is reputed to DO the most
beautiful embroidery and decorative
Some notable American members
are Grace King, the Louisiana novel
list, Warrington Dawson, the novelist
of Charleston, S. G., John Powell, the
the historian. Dawson and Powell are
the founders of the society.
Mrs. Howe, who has been living here
for a year, assisted in organizing in
terest in France in the principles of
the society which are as follows: <
We believe in the Oneness of Life"
We believe in the Oneness of Art.
We believe in the Eternity OF Art as
standing for Life
Before the End can be conceived,
Life must be Understood
Before Life can be understood, its
responsibilities must be acknowledged.
That the End pursued by Arts
means may be true, the Life which
Art represents must be true.
Wherefore Life and Art must alike
be founded upon conditions Of sound
body, nerves, heart and mind.
But such a foundation must itself
rest upon the great laws which have
promoted the evolution of life.
That art may be controlled, it must
contain quantities of reason and of
construction beneath all forces or sub
tleties of appeal.
That art may not only exist but may
wax strong in the harmony which is
the laws of health which combat de-
cay.
The great facts of human history
have been those which bespoke the
eliminating spirit of race; the great
works of human art have been those
which expressed the highest spirit of
their own age.
To acknowledge that exploiters of
superficial emotions or seekers after
sheer eccentricity represent the spirit
of our age, is to pronounce this age
unworthy to be a link between the
past we know it and the future as
we have the right to desire it.
Wherefore we declare ourselves for
. the art as for the life which rest upon
a respect for natures laws In the
fresh air of health and the clear light
of truth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
Steamer Cessna 3 p. m.
today.
PANAMA CITY.

Panama City. May 1.-The contract
has been let to Daugherty & Kelly for
the erection of a casino to be located
alongside of the city dock, the build
ing to be completed as early as pos
sible. The building will be owned by
an incorporated company known as
the San Souci Casino
The steamer "RunswiCk' is now
loading her cargo of lumber from the
German American Co. mills and will
sail in the next day or so.
County Judge O. G. Nelson has re-
ceived his commission from the gov
ernor and is now attending the duties
of that office.
Owing to burned trestle on the At
lanta & st. Andrews Bay Railroad
at Bayou George, a few miles from
here, heavy shipments of freight are
being delayed in reaching this point.
This will practically stop work on the
First National bank building until re-
pairs can be made.
To give the people of this town and
county the reports on the Mexican
situation the Pilot is publishing a
daily which gives us the news quick
er than they have been getting it.
Senator John P. Stokes, candidate
for congress, spent the last several
days among the voters of this county
and received warm reception.
manifested in the location of the
county seat, the election deciding
where it shall be held on May 18th.
The location for a wholesale groc-
cry house has been secured on south
side of Fifth street. between the n. &
st. A. r. r. depot and the Standard
Oil Co tanks and work on this build
ing will begin shortly. DOthan par
ties now operating in that city are
back of this enterprise and promise
that they will soon be in shape to
care for the wants of the Bay country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
Why Not q Cooling Plunge Into
the Water These Warm Days?

Bathing Suits for Women Misses and Children
Bathing Suits with bIoomcrs OF same material suit
at $3.50. Suits made OF Nobar prcttiIy trimmed
with contrasting eoIors These suits have the cotton
knit bloomcrs. Nc have these in every wanted size
prices Of $3.50, 81 and s..
Other Suits higher in price made of extra good
quality mo1air, heavy satin trimmed with best quality
lc1vy satin in pretty coors including the Roman
stripe. with ratnc trimmings. These suits have
the one piece wool knit 9i2rts. Prices from S. to
$1250
All kinds and shapes Of new designs in Bathing
Caps. pretty rubber bonncs with rubber ribbons
waterproof silk Persian figures and coIors, Diving
Caps, bandana effects. plain and dotted III red and
blue All Caps from 23c to $40 each.
Bathing Shoes, the plain sandal, strap sandal and
the new tango slippers.
Persons desiring purchase full outfit have
here shoes, caps and suit to match.
Carrying Cases-water-wings arc necessities and
are convenient articles to have.
Our Entire Stock 0F lovely Assorted High
grade Beads are Reduced TO
HALF PRICE,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14
''Only a Piker"


In a restaurant two business men were discussing
third
HE IS only piker, said one.
"Would you mipd explaining just what you
meant" asked the other.
"What l mean, the first replied, "is that he
started small and is content to potter around with
little details instead of reaching out for the big
prizes
Now suppose he had chosen the other course; had
dared for the big prizes and had won.
Would he have been better off?
To be sure instead of hiring few workers and
passing his business hours in happy comradeship
among them, he could have directed an army of
strangers from behind mahogany desk in swell
office far away. He could have exchanged his mod
est home for palace on the avenue. He could have
ridden behind chauffeur while his wife wore dia-
monds in electric. And he could have headed
charity lists to save of the wounds caused by
the ruthlessness of his great business machine.
But that doesn't answer question. Would he
have been better off-a better husband or father;
kinder neghbor; more upright useful citizen; a
happier man?
1t seems to us that instead Of being term of re-
proach, the term pker'' implies tribute to good
sense.
This country was made by pikers The bulk of its
security if not of its material wealth. is in the hands
Of pikers and of the men and women who, perhaps,
don't aspire even that high
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14
That Majority Pared Off

As to congressional results the election will lead
to an improved condition. The house majority was
too great, and the senate majority rather small.
In all the affairs of life strong minority is de-
sirable. Kickers have their use. 1t is the "dead
cinch' that usually leads to injustices Opposition
means stronger endeavor and more enlightenment.
The fellow who sparks girl and finds other
fellow in the game doesn't do his best as a sparker
and has right to suspicion to the worth of the
girl
The corporation that's without competitions al
ways becomes arrogant and oppressive.
The family in which ma pa says yes to every
thing without protest soon becomes arrangement
Of henpeck and roosterpeck
The big reduction in the democratic majority in
the house ought to show the dominant party that the
people will not put up with anything and everything
and that to remain in power, the democracy has got
to walk straight, and be moved by justice and pat
riotism rather than partisanism. The democracy
still has the power but it has the knowledge that the
popular vote is not of its possessions and it also
has tremendous demonstration of the fact that it
hasn't quit claim deed to the power The minority
is entitled to respectful hearing but the minority in
the last congress small that it couldn't get off
even decent squeak. 1t will be different in the COM
ing congress. There1l be less secrecy and fewer
caucus vlianes and the country will hear both sides
Of all questions