davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-09
TALLULAH WILL
FURNISH POWER IN
GEORGIA MINES

Atlanta, April S.-The State eco
logical department predicts rapid
development of Georgias mineral re-
sources in the near future as the re-
suit of production and dissemination
by tower lines of the vast electrical
power from Tallulah Falls.
Certain regions of Georgia, it has
been known for years. are rich y
minerals which may be mined to
great advantage, but in many of the
isolated sections the question of get
ting power at reasonable rates has al
ways stood in the way.
The work of the Georgia Railway &
Power company has carried tremend-
GUS power possibilities into many OF
these sections. The result is a.
ready being strongly felt in agricul-
tUre and manufacture, and the mir
elal development is is stated is now
only matter of short tine.
The geological department is al.
ready in possession of definite facts
giving evidence of what riches lie un
developed in Georgia beneath the sur
face of the earth, and what can bs
produced if properly developed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-09
POLICE STILL
AFTER SPOONING COUPLES

Atlanta, April S.-While the Atlanta
police are busy trailing sp0oning
couples and chasing small boys off the
vacant lots, the burglars have been
busy. Three stores on Decatur street
within a stones throw of the police
station were burglarized in one night
and the police force have done nothing
except inspect the premises ard search
for clues.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-02
BIG CIRCUS WILL BE HERE SOON
Sparks Worlds Famous Shows-Cir-
Gus, Hippodrome and Menagerie
Here, June %

Last Saturday the busiest man in
town was J. G. Tracy, Advance Agent
Of Sparks Worlds Famous Shows.
He was like will-o-the-wisp, now
here, now there, making contracts
and arranging for the coming Of the
great circus.
The grounds known as the Ball
Park Circus Lot were leased from
Mrs. Nancy ]. King and he was sew
eral times heard to complain that the
grounds wsre hardly hinge enangh to
accommodate the show properly.
The Sparks shows as they viii ap-
pear here this year raRl*among the
leading circuses Of the country. It
is claimed to have . solid train Of
twenty monster railway cars, almost
four hundred people and over a hun
dred animals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-02
DEPOT HEARING JUNE IL

The management of the Minneap-
oils and st. Louis Railway has
signified its intention of holding
hearing at Hotel Weiss, North Red
wood, at 1:30 o'clock Thursday, June
IL, for the purpose Of hearing the
claims for new depot building at
North Redwood. The Commercial Club
at North Redwood has taken steps
to interest the management in the
badly-needed building, and is to be
given an opportunity to present its
claims on the date set.
The Redwood Falls Club will unite
with the North Redwood Club i'm the
effort to obtain new building, which
is of vast Importance to the city an
well as to its neighbor. The build
ing has been in bad condition for
some time and is much too small tc
f; deouately answer the needs of the
community Both Clubs are extreme
ls anxous to secure bigger and bet
ter accommodations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-02
MOVING PICTURES MADE HERE
H. ID. Thorp Has Latest Macbins
For Manufacture of Moving
Picture Films

Because of II. D. Thorp's business
acumen as photographer, the fu-
ture generations of Redwood Falls
can view all the incidents. which
have been taking place during earlier
days, such as the great automobile
parade, which will take place tomor-
row, and other events which will take
place at the first big Anniversary
Celebration held this week. Mr.. Thorp
has purchased at considerable ex-
pense, a moving picture camera and
all the necessary equipment needed
to manufacture moving picture films.
The people of this city will be just
as interested IN knowing what we did
fifty years from now, as we are to-
day in wondering about how things
were half century ago. Mr.. Thorp
has made it possible for future gem
erations to see accurately what we
are doing today through the per-
fected mechanism of the machine he
has purchased. There are only three
machines for making films in the
state; one at Minneapolis, one at Wi
mona and the third at Redwood Falls,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-02

first railway, which is evidently built
as much for speed as is the real
track of the present, and picturesque
Redwood River with its Indian canoes.
John Klaus is the artist who has
pictured this scene.
North Redwood is making plans for
genuine celebration July Fourth.
Addresses will be made by Sen. Frank
Clague, Judge A. c. Dolliff and F.
w. johnson of New Ulm, brother of
Governor johnson. North Redwood
has a live Commercial Club and ev-
cry body is determined to make this
celebration the biggest and best ever
held in this village.
julius A. Schmahl, Secretary of
State, and his son, Dana, arrived last
Friday for a visit with friends and
relatives here, and to attend the grad
uation exercises of the class of which
Miss Irma Schmahl is a member.
Dana returned to st. Paul Monday,
to take the examinations at the High
School, from which he will graduate
June 10, but will return here this
week and remain until Sunday when,
in company with his father, he viii
return to st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-02

Mr. Cobleigh was one of the early
settlers in the southern part of Red
wood county, beginning farming in
Willow Lake township in 1879.
After nearly twenty pears of resi-
dence in the county he was elected
1 to the office of Register of Deeds
and reelected for the third time in
the year 1900.
Following this official service he
resumed farming, which he has sue
cessfully continued until the pres
ent time, in the township of Redwood
Falls.
| Mr. Cobleigh is not only a pro-
gressive farmer and successful in his
personal business enterprises but has
also taken an active part in move
ments for the benefit of his own COM
munity and county
He has been one of the principal
financial supporters and an official
of the Farmers Elevator Company,
one of the most prosperous farmers
organizations of the county.
He has always taken keen in
terest in political and legislative
| questions and it will be Characters
tic of him that he will give liberal
portion of his time and efforts to be-
coming specifically informed regard
ing the problems that the legislature
will need to solve and his mature and
practical judgment will make him a
valuable member of that body.
No one who has known Mr.. Cob
leigh during any of the 35 years
that he has lived in Redwood county,
will question his integrity or have
any fear that he will be influenced
by any motive other than a desire to
serve the best interests of his county
and state.-(Paid Advt.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-02
OF CITY INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geroy spent last Sunday with
friends at Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Durham re-
turned Sunday from short visit
with their daughter at Tyler.
The Children's Devotional Hour
will not begin until Tuesday, June
10, at 1890. Sample of Catechisms
can be had free Of charge by ask
ing Rev Jobusch.
During the three days of the Semi
Centennial celebration the Public Lib
rary will be open from 1000 to 11:30,
and from 400 to 5:3J 1t viii be
closed at all other time.
Miss Ethel Anderson has completed
her years work and has returned to
her home here for her vacation. In
company with her sister, Miss Cora,
Miss Anderson expects to leave soon
on an extended Eastern trip.
One of the cleverest and most suit
able window decorations Redwood
Falls has ever had is the represen-
tation of the city fifty years ago, ~
pictured in the large display window
of the Kuenzli and Luscher store.
The bit of landscape is complete,
showing the stockade and its enclosed
houses, the primitive rail fence, the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-02
Case of The Office
Seeking The Man
n. w. Cobleigh, Candidate for the
Legislature, Resident of Red
wood County 80 Years
(Redwood Falls SUM-

1t is only occasionally than an Of
flee seeks the man; it was only after
abundant assurance of many voters
of their desire that he should file
for representative in the legislature
that Mr.. Cobleigh consented to be-
come candidate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-02

After june 4, we win not buy hogs
until further notice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geroy spent last Sunday with
friends at Arlington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13


 of New York. NIT. Pond is summer resident of the resort and owner with his mother Mrs. E. A. Pond, or tnTee cottages One he and his mother oc- cupy, one is rented and the other one they have been unable to rent, he sa1os on account of the railroad.
 Fernando Wheeler of Stonington also spoke of the danger at the sharp curve in the tracks at this point Charles E. Hopkins, another summer resident, stated that in his opinion there should be fiagman there, as the crossing was exceptionally dangerous, owing to the ledge on the north, beside the tracks. which prevent one from seeing trains approaching from the west.
 Selectman Henry A Stahle was call ed upon and said that the selectmen had laid out a private town highway in accordance with instructions of a recent town meeting, in order that pro- lection at the crossing might be asked of the railroad company. Attorney Buckingham by number of questions tried to bring out the facts that the road stopped at the tracks. did not come across them, and that the rail- road was not required to furnish pro- lection under the circumstances MT. Stahle admitted that the selectmen may have made the mistake of not ex- tending the highway across the tracks. Attorney Hinckley contended that it was within the power of the commits sion to order the railroad to furnish protection at the crossing for the three months asked for. Attorney Bucking- ham referred to the law requiring that all new highways must pass either un- der or over the tracks.
 James Lord was asked to testify. He said that he was the original owner of Lords Point so called, and that the resort embraced 57 cottages and one hotel and that there were between 800 and 800 people living there all sum- mer. He explained that 300 feet north of the crossing high bank ledge pre- vented ones seeing trains approach : ing from the west. and that to be sure that there was nothing coming one was obliged to step out on to the east i bound tracks. Both wind and fog. he said, contributed to the danger. The gates, he also stated, were often left open and a number of hisScattle had been killed. Further testimony to the danger of the crossing and the need for protection of some sort was given by Warren l.. Bradway of Putnam Ernest L. Davis, also of Putnam, Ed ward M. Estes of Holyoke. all summer residents at the point. and by Select man Elias F. Wilcox, who stated that the Lords Point rood had been used by the public since before the railroad was constructed. Attorney Buckingham said he was in doubt from the testi- | mony introduced whether the road was | priVate way or a highway, and thai l a. private way was not entitled to pro- l lection. He recommended the con- | struction of a bridge.
 Borough Briefs.
 The stone building on Main street i known as the old bank and until re- l gently occupied by the United States government as a custom house Is now i owned by Frank G. Sylvia
 1 The Country club is having a long wharf constructed at it's new grounds | at the Mats Point shipyard. The whar1
 will admit of the docking of large
 yachts and motor boats.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
SUPERVISOR EMERSON

Elected Principal of the Riverside
 Grammar School.
 George M. Emerson of Willimantic has been engaged as principal of the Riverside grammar school. Mir. Elmer son comes with excellent qualifications for the place. He has been state su- pervisor of schools.
 Successful Sale.
 The F. c. class of the Congregational Sunday school, of which Mrs. G. w. Robinson is teacher, conducted sue cessful cake and candy sale on the teachers lawn Friday afternoon.
 Miss Frances Shea of Central Falls. R. l., is the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald at their home on Main street.
 A Hot Day.
 Sunday was a close second on the record breaker for heat of May. Ther- mometer readings were in the upper 90s from g a. m. until D. m. with high humidity. The evening was 10 degrees cooler. with evidences of show CTS in other places. Mrs. J. B. Sweet was in Providence Sunday the guest of her son.
 A largely attended open air meet ing was held Sunday evening on R. W Dearnleys lawn. Rev. Allan Spidell pastor of the Baptist church. was the speaker. Mrs. George Sparks was al the organ and Lemuel Green played the cornet. Mir. and Mrs. Marshas Roussie ot Voluntown were in the borough Sum- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
STONINCTON
Norwich Man and Other Summer Cot tagers Explain Need of Flaeman or Crossing Tender at Lords Point.

On Friday Public Utilities Commis- sioner John H. Hale conducted a hear ing at the railroad station on the peti- ton of the selectmen of the town of Stonington for the maintenance by the New Haven road of 8 fiagman CT crossing tender at the town private way over the railroad tracks at Lord s Point. He will announce his decision later. The interests of the town were cared for by the towns attorney, Frank Hinckley. Attorney N. $. Buckingham represented the railroad. All the witnesses in the case were call- ed by the town. The testimony was mostly of the summer residents at Lords Point and was to the effect that the crossing was an unusually danger ous one and that there should be fur nished some protection for the pubic traffic
 Dr. LaPierre of Norwich, who has been a resident here for four years, stated that his wife had barely missed being struck by q train at this cross ing. Theodore Hopkins of Springfield and Lords Point testified to the danger sof the crossing, as did Walter ). Pond
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

appeal for support in his Gubernato- rial ambition throughout Eastern Con- necticut. In the pronunciamento it is asserted that MT. Comstock, as the democratic nominee for governor, will sweep the state like a cyclone. It may be hard for some to reconcile this boast with nthe report that certain wicked republicans are back of the Comstock candidacy with malice a. forethought. With such a strong com ing, the proper place for all republi- cans would seem to be in their own cyclone cellar. But they apparently regard the principal point of safety in connection with the threatened Comstock storm is to take refuge in the corner of their house which is presented directly toward the coming tornado.-New York Sunday Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
Local Lacenies

Miss Helen Tuite is spending her va cation with relatives in Pittsfeld, Mass.
 Luke Kennedy. of Pittsfeld, is the gutes of his uncle. Thomas Cowley, in Pawcatuck.
 Rev. J. Eidred Brown of Norwich conducted services in St Johns church, Ashton, R, l., Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs J. Irving Maxson. of the Isle of Pines. and who up to two years ago were lifelong residents of Westerly, are here on visit to rel atives and many friends. j. Irving f Maxson, Jr.. arrived here on his va cation two weeks ago.
 William Dallas Cameron, formerly of Westerly. now located in Stam- ford. and Miss Minnie Louise. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Christopher Seem er of Port Chester, N. r.. were mar ried last Friday at the home or the brides parents by Rev. John Bouton of the Episcopal church. The bronze statue that has been presented to the Watch Hill fire dis trict by the improvement society will shortly be placed in position on the fountain at the entrance re Ninigret 1 avenue. The statue is the work of Miss Enid Wande1l of Providence and has been on exhibition during the pa st winter at the Salon in Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
r.w People WsIk Proper,y.

The importance Of graceful car riage can hardly be cverestimated. Few people walk properly and well. Ones walk should be easy, graceful, and. above all, natural. Do not turn the toes in, but take firm and decided steps. Do not bring the heels down with thump at each step. but have them moderately long and quiet A wellknown writer says, Whoever car des the chin close to the neck is all right from top to toe and will walk we'll"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
Res. Rsaards 10 Science.

Science attacks the sandwich" fl . headline. Here's hoping 1t has bet ter luck with 1t than we have had with some purchased at railway lunch eounters.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
City of Norwich Water Works

Board of Water Commissioner.
 Norwich. Conn. July 1, 1914. Water rates for the quarter ending June 90. 1914. are due and payable at the orfice July |. 1914. ofnee open from S.30 a. m- f0 D. m.
 Additions will be made to all billa remaining unpaid after July z0-
 jy2d JOHN J. SHEA. Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
Prominence

There are many whose aim seemf to be prominence; but that quality they should remember, is possessed by wart on the nose.-BrandeI Matthews.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
"pemoerat of Norwich"

Who is the democrat from Norwich that has issued the circular asking the democrats of Connecticut to elect delegates who will vote for Charles w. Comstock in the democratic con yention as the party's candidate for governor? It 'is in reality an anony- nous communication, a most undig- nified method of drawing attention to a great public man. If MT. Comstock is a candidate for the nomination who is back of him, who is the democrat from Norwich who says that city has a claim upon the party and who states that victory is sure for the democ- racy? If he has all this information why is he afraid to give his nane?- New Britain Herald. ,,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

Miner, Jr; sentry. Joseph St. John; clerk, Herbert c. Webster; camp phy sieian, H. T. Thurber, M D.; mana gers, Adelard J. Bryant, Dona Ashby and James Smith,.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
Adell Automobile Jack

Ahigh-srade, speedy, sinsIe-acting jack. Con- yenienf to handle and operate Height down l1A inches; height raised 161a inches, weight AZ lbs Will lift any touring csr.
 Delivered to any address in Connecticut on re- ceipt of $1.50.
 THE C. s. MERSICK & CO, 272-292 State Street, New Haven, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

Knowledge and Charity. Knowledge bloweth up but charity buildeth up.-Bacon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
Political Gossip
What Some Say.

The Norwich democrats are up and oing. They are circularizing the state in behalf of their fellow townsman, Charley" Comstock, for merly chairman of the democratic state central committee. They have made a somewhat inauspicious start, however, by sending out an anony- nous letter into which has crept some historical errors. It isn't likely the Connecticut democracy in this year of our Lord 1914 will tie up to Comstock for governor. All parties must put their best foot forward this year. if they expect to be in the race when the bell rings for the start in November. Some good democrats aren't bashful about saying that Comstock would be more of handicap than help to the democratic party-Rockvtlle Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
WALL PAPERS

We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over. and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased to show you
 MoIdsngs and Cut Out Borders ta match same. Also Paints. Auresco fn white ard tints. and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier M.lchie for halls and vestibulea.
 Orders received for painting. paper hanging and decorating
 F. F. MUKIAGH Telephone e2 and s4 West Main sE,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
Not Afraid of Storm.

Norwich democrats have held mass convention under Charles W. Comstock's hat and have circulated an
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
Happiness.

There are no rules fer felicity- Victor Hugo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
MIME. TAFT

PIANIST. AND CLAIRyOYAHT, can proNe by hundreds of eople right here that her predictions do coma true.
 34 BROADWAY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-26
There's a Reason

Commenting upon the fact that
C. W. Post, the worlds most
successful manufacturer of imi-
tation food, has appendicitis, the
San Francisco Wasp passes a JOY
Gus tribute to him as follows:
The news will fall with q dull,
sickening thud upon the veriform
appendices and solar plexi of the
nation. Posts appendix has
been throbbing with anguish for
twenty years, and now he is to
surrender it with all the honors
of war.
Posts masterpiece in the near
food line is Grape Nuts, which
electrifes the nerve centers, de-
lights the juices of the stomach,
animates the solar plexus, and
causes the veriform appendix to
laugh in the redundance of
strength. He sells also an imi-
tation coffee, which is much bet
ter than a correspondence course
for making the brain active and
acquiring raise of salary by
unanimous vote of the board Of
directors.
In behalf of both Grape Nuts
and the Unserious Coffee, Post
has always insisted There's a
Reason. What the reason was,
nobody with a frivolous mind
ever discovered. Intelligent peo-
pie ate and drank thereof, and
perhaps discovered. We assume
that Post himself consumed large
quantities of Grape Nuts, assim-
ilating it's vital phosphates, and
drank his just. as-good coffee,
and knew why There's Reason.
The heroism of the man is mar
velous when we consider that he
put off the surgical operation for
about twenty years. so as not to
interfere with the business of
the company that sold his pro-
duct. All that time he strug-
gled to rehabiltate himself with
Grape Nuts and Impostum Cereal
Coffee. But it was no use. Bene-
fetal as these foods are, they
could not subdue the strong will
of vermiform appendix, as
sisted by a stubborn solar plexus,
inhamed with the rage of intes-
tine war. Post gave up at last.
He has been hurried to Roches-
ter, Mimi, for operation. There's
a reason.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-26
WATERWAYS ASSN
MEETS NEXT MONTH
Other State News Items
Of General Interest AS
Presented in Our Port
land News Letter.

Portland, Ore., March a.
Speciality fifth annual con-
vention of the Columbia & Snake
River Waterways Association,
which will be held in Portland
April 1914, will be replete with
features of interest to waterways
enthusiasts. One of the most
striking of these will be the series
of moving picture scenes on the
Columbia. Willamette and Snake
rivers to be shown by Mr.. ]. G.
Sill in connection with Major J.
J. Morrow's paper on "The Com
pleted Cello Canal. These films
will depict many of the activi-
ties of the engineers in the con-
struction of the canal, making i'm
provements in the channels of the
Columbia and Willamette rivers,
steamer traffic on the Upper Col
umbia and Snake rivers, etc. A
complete program of the conven-
ton will be distributed through
out the Pacific northwest within
a few days.