davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

non union employees, numbering sev- eral thousands, more than ninety per cent. of the total number employed in the mines, who have been faithful and true to it's interests, would be thrown out of employment unless willing to submit as individuals to union dicta- tion.
 But the issue is not one of merely local importance. It affects every workingnan throughout this land The fact that labor unions represent but a very small minority of the work CTS of the entire country seems to be lost sight of by those who urge the termination of this local difficulty at the price of surrender to union domi- nation. Surely no thinking man can ask, much less expect, that we will abandon our own employees and the cause of the workers of the entire country because violence and whole sale slaughter are broght about by an element which has come to regard it. self as above and beyond the reach of the law.
 Are the labor unions, representing a small minority of the workers of the country, to be sustained in their dis regard of the inalienable right of ev- cry American citizen to work without interference whether he be a union or a non union man? Surely the vast majority of American citizens will, without fear or favor, stand for ev- en-handed justice under the consti- tuition and equal rights for every cit izen.
 But there is a final aspect of this grave matter which deserves more than all else the attention of the American public in this crsis; wheth- CT the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com pany and the other operators have been wholly free from blame or not in the present controversy, the issue now to be decided is whether the state, or failing the state, the nation, shall make good the constitutional guaran- tee of law and order. At the present moment in Colorado funds are being openly raised and citizens are being armed with avowed purpose of resist ing the authorities of the state Since that issue of resistance to constitu- ed authority is raised, it is unthinkable that the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com pany or any of the companies operating in the state should be asked to yield it's position on a preliminary and now eXtraneous matter of dispute as the price of securing the withdrawal of forces armed to combat their own government"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
OFFICERS OF STATE
 CHARITIES CONFERENCE.
George s. Palmer of New London and Edgar M. Warner of Putnam Vice Presidents.

Bridgeport. Conn. April 2S.-The Connecticut state conference of chari- ties closed here tonight after sessions lasting three days. The following of ficers were chosen: President, Schuyler Merritt of Stamford, reelected: vice presidents, Frederick ;. Platt, New Britain. Max Adler New Haven, George s. Palmer, New London, Edgar NJ. Warner, Putnam, Henry N. Bridg- man, Norfolk, William Ii. Hall, South Wilmington, F. Kent Hubbard, Jr., Mid dletoWn, George H. Edwards, Bridge port; secreta ryS,pencer R. Gordon, Bridgeport; treasurer, William N Travis, Stamford. Col Norris G. Os- born of New Haven delivered an ad- dress on prison labor.
 Colonel Osborn's views were ais cussed by State Commissioner of La bor T. H. Connolly of Danbury and others. George E. Erskine of West Harland, Mass, superintendent of the prison camp and hospital read q paper on A State Farm for Migrants and Drunllards, which was discussed by number who favored such an institu- tion for Connecticut, and Mrs. J. D. Holder, superintendent of the Nassa- chusetts reformatory for women, read a paper on State RefOrmatory for Women, advocating the teaching of efficient factory labor to women in these places.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

New York, April 2s,-John D. Rocke- feIler, Jr.. tonight issued a statement defining the position he. as a director of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com pany, had taken in regard to the mine strike now in progress in that state. which has cost the lives of many men. women and children and caused 8 large property loss.
 The statement, which was given out after Mir. Rockefeller and his personal attorney, Starr J. Murphy, had worked over it all afternoon, follows in part;
 Tn view of the inaccurate accounts which have appeared in the press re- garding my interview with Congress- man Foster, chairman of the commit tee on mines and mining 1 think 1t proper to make the following state ment:
 Tn that interview, at which Mir Starr J. Murphy, one of the directors of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com pany, was present, we pointed out to Dr. Foster that of the many coal com panies in southern Colorado we were stockholders in the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, which controls only about one-third of the output of that state. After a long and full discus sion of the question in all it's aspects, Dr. Foster was unable to make any
 
 unionizing of the mines or the submis- sion of that question to arbitration. We stated to him that if the employees of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company had any grievances we felt sure that the officers of the company would be willing now, as they have always been in the past, to make every effort to adjust them satisfactorily. We showed the doctor that all of the points which are claimed to be at issue. with the exception of unionizing the camps, the Colorado Fuel and Iron company had voluntarily granted to it's employees long before the strike was called or talked of
 These points, Mir. Rockefeller said, were:
 The demand of the men for an eight hour day; that the men be paid twice a month; that the miners have their own check weghmen; that the cmz ployeS not be forced to trade at com panN stores, and that there be an in crease in wages.
 The statement said that in spite of the fact that no dividends have been
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
ENGINE CAB WAS
 4 MASS OF FLAMES,
Distinguished by Fire Department at
 Naugstuck Junction.

Milford, Conn, April 2S.-With the engine cab a mass of flames and the engineer and fireman sticking pluck- fly to their posts, an eastbOund express on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad raced into Milford tonight, where local firemen. previous ly notified. put out the fire. Both the engineer and fireman were burned but not seriously. Gae engineer, Augustus Curnow, of New Haven, was the more seriously injured
 The express leaves New York at 5.G5 o'clock for Ne.r ria cn being due heIe at 6-51 o'clock Sycn -.FeI leaving Bridgeport a back C.all ft .aused the woodwork on the iusilr Dt he cab to ignite. At NaugatusS J.:!f-5:oa word was telephoned ahead ts- -ls the i..- cal fire department al t.-= depot li.,u the arrival Of the express The. auto chemical was on hand ana - -..-..- s1- Lached [" e hydrant.
 The train was delayed an hsu- H- fore proceeding to New Haven .- s. it's own steam. The passengers sV- --r.- Cd out of the cars and watched a.s work of the fTemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH.
Hundreds See and Admire Painting on
 Display at Boston Store.

Hundreds have seen and admired the wonderful painting. The Village Blacksmith, by Herbert de Mareau, on public view on the third floor at the Boston Store
 The famous painting is valued at s69,e0 The canvas is 7xS feet and is wonderfully well placed in the Norwich store, so that its full beauty is &C., oentrated.
 The Village Blacksmith was painted in a blacksmith shop in Lyons. France in 1893. with the brawny smith and his workshop as a model The repro ductiOn on canvas therefore correct ir all details.
 Then the painting was brought to America it was first exhibited in Wan amaker's in Philadelphia. It has since been exhibited Tn that city five times. It has traVeley over 10000 miles and has been seen and enjoyed by over F, 100000 persons.
 This masterpiece of a genius. now shown in the Norwich store is exhibit ed in the same manner as it was shown in the Grand Salon in Paris and other art galleries of the old world
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
YOUNG MUSICIANS IN CONCERT
Young Peoples Symphony Orchestra Delights Audience Slater Hall-Alexander Logan, Basso Sooist, From Apollo Quartete Warmly Greeted Upon His Second Ap- pearance in Norwich.

Norwich on a former musical occasion, was also heard with pleasure in his two places on the programme. His first selection. Handel'S aria, Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves. called forth as an encore number SomeTset's Song of Sleep His second was a group of Songs-Pinsuti's Beduin Love Song Smiths Thou'rt Like Unto a Lovely Flower and Speaks Shepherd See Thy Horses Foaming Mane-and was fol- lowed by the old Welsh ballad All Through the Night.
 Mrs. Edith l.. Bradford of Boston played his accompaniments.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

MT. Logan. who had already been in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

and a depth of 11S feet. Along its course are several strong rapids
 The captain declares that IT he ac- ciGent on the Gypirana on March B. when one of the boats of the expedition capslzed, only the baggage was lost. The sketches made by the party isuated on the surface of the water and were saved. The boats crew, consisting O. seven men, rescued themselves by cllnsinS to the overhangIHs branches of trees.
 The total bag collected by [ C. ezpe- dition amounts to about 1000 speci- mems.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
ACHIEVEMENTS OF
 ROOSEVELT EXPEDITION.
Discovered Tribe of SaV=ges Hitherto Unknown-CoIonel Killed Two Tiger Cats.

Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, April 2S- Col Theodore Roosevelt, during his journey through the unexplored re- gfons of Brazil, has discovered a tribe of saVaGes hitherto unknown The tribesmen, who were named Pauhates. were completely unclothed.
 Capt. Auflcar Magalhaes, chief of the Brazilian mission accOmpanying Colonel Roosevelt. who relates this discovery to the Gazeta de Noticias today, says the party had some stirring adventures.
 Colonel Roosevelt himself killed two tiger cats, each considerably over three feet in length, on the bansk of the River Taquary.
 plored and traced the course of the River Gypirana, a tributary of the Madeira At its junction with the Madeira it has a width of 1882 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

The Young Peoples Symphony. or chestra- of which F. E. Baker Is df- rector, gave another excellent concert at Slater Memorial hall on Tuesday evening. They were assisted by Alex ander Logan, basso, from the Apollo quartefre, of Boston, as soioist,
 The work of the orchestra was warmly commended and was much enjoyed by the audience from the opening overture from The Caiiph of Bagdad through the two movements of Schubert's delightful Symphony in E minor, which occupied the central place in the programme. to the closing group. including Rubinstein's Reve Angelique from Kamenni Ostrow Dvoraks Largo from the New World Symphony, and Schubert's The Earl King.
 MT. Logan. who had already been in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
Lake Gets Contracts for Submarines.

Bridgeport, Conn. April 2S.-It was announced here today that the Lake Torpedo Boat company has received contracts for three submarine torpedo boats, numbers 45. 46 and A. the cost of construction to aggregate $1,655,- coo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
ROCkERELLER'S POSITION
 IN COLORADO TROUBLE

Maintains That 1t is the Right of Every American Citizen to Work on Terms Satisfactory to Himself Without Se- curing Consent of a Labor Union Regards 1t as Matter of Principle That Cannot Be Arbitrsted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

one-haf the population of France is engaged in agriculture
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
CHICAGO CARROTS.
CANCER PRECAUmONs.

Any lump of unnatural hardness, in
any part of the breast or in the arm
pit. or any reddish or brownish dis
charge from the nipple with or with
out soreness should receive instant
attention and should be brought to
the notice Of the family doctor or a
competent surgeon.
And especially is the painless lump
to be feared for the breast cancer in
it's earlier stages does not compel no.
tice by painful sensations
When wo speak Of a lump or an un-
natural hardness it means that cancer
Of the breast is not at first accom-
panied by any noticeable change in
the size or shape of the breast. or in
the consistency Of the remainder Of it.
The disease sometimes shows itself as
hardening or shrinking Of tho breast
with indrawing of the nipple. In such
cases the pores of the skin over the
location of the disease later become
very pronounced SO that the appear
ance is much like that Of pigsllin. But
In the beginning there is no change
noticeable except the lump or hard
ness. If {; woman discovers this sign
she should so at once to a physician
III whom she can have perfect con-
fidence. He will determine the neces-
sity for further counsel. The patient
should not handle or irritate the af-
AS&tSu pttlL, DuL SlIouIu uU CAdCCly aS
the doctor advises. No one more ear.
nestly desires her to be cured than he.
Now all this does not mean that
there is more danger because. some
one in the family has suffered from
cancer. Nor on the other hand. Is ono
safe just because the disease never
appeared in the family before.
The unfounded fear of cancer will
cause many of the symptoms Of the
disease. Like the baldheaded man
who caught cold from sitting under
q window which he thought was open.
a woman has been known to worry
40 pounds away on account Of lump
in her breast. which, removed by a.
simple operation. proved not to be
cancer--and the 40 pounds came hack
with the relief which followed.
Cancer OF the breast will be per-
manently cured If 1t is cxtirpated be-
fore it has spread beyond the place
where it began. It becomes constitu-
tional II neglected. Any woman may
be attacked by cancer of the breast.
a mother nursing her child is not
immune. Pain comes late, but it does
not mean that the case is hopeless
''In the early treatment of cancer lies
the hope OF cure. Journal American
Medical Association.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
OF Grand Forks. ss.--In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Austin
HUlier, Deceased:
On reading and filing the Petition Of
Angus J. johnson, administrator, setting
has has, come te nis hands. and the dlspoai-
standing against said deceased, and a
description Of all the real. estate of
which said deceased died seized, and the
condition and value of tho respective
sense zen soI Be q. to hip E,antsd to sel az Of
that there is not sufficient personal es.
tate IN the hands Of said Administrator
to pay said debts, and that 1t is neces-
ali Of said real estate; "' <''' ~ seA
1t Is therefore ordered. That all per-
sons interested in said estate, appear
before the Judge of this Court, OH Mon
day. the 4th day Of january A. d., 1915,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the Court House
there be. why license should not be
granted to said Angus J. johnson to sell
said real estate. according to the prayer
of said petition.
And it is FURTHER ordered. that a copy
Of this order shall be published ed for four
hearing in the Grand Forks Daily Her
aid, daily newspaper printed and
published at Grand Forks, in said
DATED at Grand Forks. the 4th day of
BY the ffo1KEt' e. K HAssr11.
~ {Dec. 5.i2efss5s.) '
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

STAT EoF NORTH DAKOTA, County
Of Grand Forks. ss:---County Court.
In the Mattcr-of the Estate Of John W.
Resert Gae saesys an Fsi%nsts"f FettSn"es Versus Dr.
Henry O'Keefe, Guardian OF John w:
Considine, an incompetent. and all
ethsr ReGteS oN %
SPECIFIC PERFORMANCE.
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named Respondents, Greeting:
You and each of you are hereby cited
and required to be and appear before the
Forks. in said State, at the office Of tho
Court House in the City of Grand Forks,
on the 30tl1 day Of January. a. D. 1915.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of said day. then
why the petition Of Robert szczys here.
tofore filed In said Court. praying for
an order directing the Guardian of said
after described Under the terms Of a con-
tract claimed to have been made by
John w; Considine an Incompetent. with
Sd ana %y e ySaan Ga Of not sa 1d sa
should not be directed by decree Of said
County Court to convey said real estate
is is sad Resers foW ts sd real
Seventeen (i7) in the city of Mimic.
Or orEinal town. to, Iformerly Village Of Min
cording to the plat thereof on file and
Of record in the Office Of the Register of
Deeds in and for said Walsh County,
n. ID.
Let the service Of this citation be
made on respondents as follows: Per-
sonal service OH DR.. Henry O'Keefe,
Guardian OF John w. Consldine, at least
20 days prior to herring. Also service
by publication in the Grand Forks Daily
Herald once week, for three successive
weeks. the last publication to be at least
Twenty t2o) days prior to such hear
ing.
L. x HASSELL,
Judge of County Court.
Henry O'Keefc, Jr,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Grand Forks. N. d.
(Dec. &c, 1914. Jan. 30, 1850
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
Of Grand Forks. ss.-1n County Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Peter
Schubert: Deceased.
MarR snd Annie 'ns ya
guardian Of Mary Bajclera. insane.
and sll other persons Interested. Re-
'' CITATION.
The State Of North Dakota and the said
County Court to tho Above Named Re-
You, and each Of you, are hereby cited
and required to be and appear before the
County Court Of the County Of Grand
Forks in said State, at the offtce OF the
County Judge OF said County. at the
Court House in the City Of Grand Forks
vary: 4, : III = 4 +! tsa r.! o,eIosh I = 4 n, ~.
hearing on the petition 81 James Twana-
ley for the appointment Of himself a.
Administrator of the estate OF Peter
Schubert. deceased. and to show cause,
my fssrs es ,Snyd %ay s,'d nd
Personal service Of the above citation
hearing Oh: Mary Bajcuera ana FsSJ.
stbsll, Special guardian Of Mary BAL.
;AhS As9 Fs4X! :sEyei % M p&s,.sstSn s1.ss in the
for tire successive Weeks, the last puS.'
lication to 30 ct least twenty {3Qj days
prior to such hearing, on; Annie Sim.
schilke. 'vasil BAjcuera And all other
persons interested.
,,tS Rsted &! Sr.nS s. is,. Forks n D. p.ceme.r
Judge Of the County Court.
: L. s .r
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

described in such Mortgage and which
scribed as follows. viz:
The Fast half of Section 12 in Town
ship ISL North of Range 1852, West Of
Grand Forks County. North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage at
the date Of sale the sum of Twenty-four
besides attorneys fees and costs. =.
X. p. Moore,
Assignee of Mortgage
G. J. Murphy and T. A. Toner,
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
(Dec. 12-1S-26, 1914, Jan, 2-9-l6, 1857
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
! The Markets 4
wheat TRADING
IS K,0RE FIRM

Minneapolis, Dec. 26.-After ruling
a little lower during the early trading
the wheat market turned very firm
and an advance of "a @7-8 was reg ;
;stered with the closing quotations at
practically the high point of the day.
Chicago advices stated that country
offerings were practically nothing on
the bids sent out after the close
Thursday. These bids were 3-4c high :
CT. Elevator houses and commission
houses with eastern connections were
buyers in the Chicago market today.
The Liverpool market is still closed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
Her Pets.

she-Oh. do be keerful! You trod
right on me corns! ,
He-Sorry! why do YOU grow such
things? So,
She-I grow 'em for lobby. like as
some grows horchids and such.-Lo1a-
don Sketch. -. ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
o Q o o Q 90 oo 900
O LAUGH WITH US o
O O o o O O O o O O o o O o o

tobacco, and during his absence an
other substituted for his tin of pale
coffee and milk his own tin Of milk
less black coffee.
his lunch he could hardly believe his
eyes.
WELL" said he, II have heard OF
clever thieves, but to swlpe the milk
out of u guys coffee is sure going
some!-Everybodys.
A member Of the bar tells Of a case
where the charge was the theft of
watch, the evidence having been most
conflicting. AS the jury retired the
judge observed that he would be glad
to. help in adjusting any difficulties
that might present themselves to the
minds of the jury.
Eleven. Of the jurors had filed out
of the box. The one who remained
pleXity. Observing his hesitation the
judge said, "is there any question you
would like to ask me?''
Yes, your honor" said the juror
eagerly. I'D be glad if you'd tell me
whether the prisoner really stole the
watch
class in physiology. "Mary, you tell
U.s." she said, what is the function
Of the stomach?"
1.-THE function Of the stomach" the
little girl answered, lis to hold up the
petticoat.'' ~.
He was a member of a regimental
band and he did not forget to brag
about 1t.
why, man, we can play the most
intricate airs at sight," he was say
"1ndeed!' said the unbelieving lis
tener. II should like to hear you
play the airs the drum major puts
A green brakeman on the Colorado
Murline was making his first trip .up
Ute Pass. They were going up very
steep grade, and with unusual diff
Guilty the engineer succeeded in reach
ing the top. At the station, looking
out of his cab, the engineer saw the
nrw brakeman and said with sigh
Of relief: II tell you what, my lad,
we had a job to get up there, didn't
I'VE certainly did" said the brake
man. land II hadn't put on the
brakes, we'd have slipped back.
Billy Mooney, after running bar
ber shop in Centreville for two or
three years, decided to become a dem
tist. His Uncle 81. upon hearing Of
this decision, dropped in to talk 1t
Eyes, Billy. said he, dentistry Is
about the easiest new. Job you could
tackle. You know how to work the
chair already, so tho, rest ought, to
come easy enough.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
of Grand Forks, ss.-In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John P.
b. Gabb, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
3. Gabb. Administrators of the estate Of
John p. r. Gabb, deceased to the credit
ors Of. and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to present them,
said Newton D. b. Gabb, at .Jolnstowr,,
N. p, within four months after the first
publication of this notice.
Dated December cath, A. d., 1914.
NEWTON. y. B. GABB,
First publication Dec. &c, 1914.
(Dec &C. Jan 2.9-16)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
DAKOTA LOAN OFFICE.
H. Cohen, lit DeMers Ave.
(Dec. 12-19-o6, 1914.)
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual stockholders meeting of
the Grand Forks Street Railway Com
pany will be held at the office Of the
company at 216 South Third Street,
ary 18th. 1915, at 1880 F. NJ, for the
purpose of electing a Board of Directors
and the transaction Of such other busl-
ness as may be properly brought before
tho meeting.
0. A. WEBSTER,
Secretary.
(Dec. 2G. Jan. 2-9.)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
Turkish Cigarettes Not Turkish.

Turkish" cigarettes are no longer
Turkish, but come from Macedonia
and the western areas of Thrace,
which have been devided since the
Balkan war between Servia, Greece
and Bulgaria.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Minneapolis Stock: Wheat increase.
10000 for one day. Oats increase.
5000 for one day.
Chicago-Hogs $4,000: left over.
All; prospects steady to cents high
er: light s6.60@7.19; mixed, $6.75 ID
7.2O :heavy s6.75@7.2O; rough, $6.7Ss
@6.S5. Cattle 400. Prospects steady.
Sheep $500. Prospects steady.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

4 It is of little avail that fortune
makes US rich If our desires make us
poor again.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
WANTED TO RENT

OR THREE FUR
nished rooms for. light housekeeping:
close in; no children; references fur.
nished. Phone ltf6- or 7S1 N. w.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
Today's Stock Market :

South st. Paul, Mimi. Dec. Go
Hogs ESQ, 5 higher; range $6.s5 q 8
$50; bulk $500.
Cattle 100, killers steady. Steers
$4.00@S.2o. Cows heifers $4.35@
$50. Calves steady $3.50 0@7.7h:
stockers and feeders steady, $4,000
GO.
Sheep 1000, steady. Lambs $4.50@
500. Wethers $4.75 @6.7s. Ewes.
$2.50@5.1O.