davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Tn the United States there are three times as many native born women as all the foreign born men and women put together.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

to do military drill from 14 to 21 years of age. and schools are required to withhold scholarship grants from any student who cannot prove that he has complied with the provision Of drill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

More than a thousand camels are used in Queensland as a means of transport across the arid districts, and the number is rapidly increasing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Japan is such a mountainous coun- try that it has to resort to intensive cultivation in order to raise enough rice In 1912 it used fertilizers to the value of more than S104, 100000
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

In some parts Of Mexico proficiency of the school children is rewarded by giving them the cigarette-smoking privilege in school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Some of the farmers in Down and Antrim counties, Ireland, are named as the beneflciaries Of a recent education- al bequest of a million dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
What l. Going On Tonight.

yandeysile and Assaon rctures as Mevtng Pictures at CoIontai Thaatre. vAudev1lAe and Fhotoplays at Davas Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Fiowerland, in Parish hall, Taftvilie opens tonight. Mayor Murphy will open the festival and 2 delegation of K, of C. will attend. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Germany has 69 towns where women are employed as Dolicewomen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
FOR SALE
LOOK THESE HORSES OVER

BEFORE BUYING THEM ELSE
 WHERE.
 PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS co,
 3SI-353 East 34th St.,
 New York City.
 MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE
 NEXT THIRTY DAYS. 14o Young Work Horses and Mares 14o In good condition, weighing from goo to 1o0O lbs. These horses have beer bought green within the past two years and have been used in and around tho city. Among them are matched teams suitable for general pus- mess, also several pavement sore mares Prices, single horses S45 to $20O, teams $lI5 to S40O. (30) days triaI allowed; if not as represented can be returned within trial time. No reaS- enable offer refused. One block from Long Island Ferry. All horses shipped 400 miles from New York City, with blankets and halters and collars. All cars transfer to the door. One block from Long Island Ferry.
 See Supt. 74a1 Murray Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Advertising is difficult in Central and South America because so large part of the people can neither read nor write.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

The year 1913 witnessed the formal commencement of work on the federal capital at Camberra- New South Wales. The prize offered by the com monwealth government for the design of the capital city was awarded to w. H. Griffin of Chicago, Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

WANTED-By a competent woman, position as housekeeper Tn small fam fly. Address J. C., care Bulletin Co.
 may19d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Bosnia has four trade unionists to each 1000 of population
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Peer. Ausa.spss.

Ths gala which is rza1ls Nt tks sx- psns4 cf aAazactsr sakssfa ts iet- dsp1 = lnis-4u1la1iHs.4 .4Ef6S
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
ADVERTISEMENTS I under the heading of "WANIED, F0R SALE RENT"
 ARE INSERTED A SC per Line, Six Words to the Line
WANT ED

wANTED-Houseke between 35 and 50 for man and year old girl; home rather than high wages. Apply at this ofhce. maXlSd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Lady's bag, containing sum of money on road from FitchViIIe Owner can learn where same may be recovered by calling at Bulletin Office and paving for this adv S may19d
 LOST-French poodle dog, tag 46,3O7; name "Pinky:" had collar and owner $ name on; reward paid. Notify or teIe- phone J. C. Hartley, Norwich, Conn.
 may1sd
 FOUND-Came to my house. a black and white bird dog. l.. A. Fenton, Nor wich Town. Tel. 34-12. may1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

WANTED-An experienced man to run fulling mills. The Assawaga Co.,, Inc, Dayville, Conn. may1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

EHERE As 10 aavsrasinR meUun in EasteFn ConNecticat eQuas te The pssi- xAt1n 1nr huAnaAaa rnaui.s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

FOR SALE-Baby chicks. White Leg horns, 10c each; R. L Reds, 12c each. Hill Grove Poultry Farm. West Pearl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

wANTED-You to know that Harry A. Guerton will resilver mirrors of all sizes at short notice. All work guaran- teed. 1S1 Franklin St. may1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

FOR SALE@EleVen-room house, with lot, S9 Cliff St. Must be solS to close estate. G. w. Hamilton, Executor. l30 Main St 1e7d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

ANOTHER lot of those 25c pipes free with 40c (half pound) of Tuxedo. Our Shelton Square mild Dc cigar pieases many, will surely please you. Fagans s Smoke Shop. may16d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

FOR SALE--O- l. C. pigs, thoroaEn- breds, registered, none better IL Ih> country. Ludlow Farm. North Stonlng
 ton, R. F. D. Q. Norwich Conn. h. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

PRINTING-LOok at these prices: s0e 6z envelopes l-egular business sizel. card printed in corner. SL40; 1.0o0. yz. exy 1s. printed. Si.40; i,O0o. Sz.lO; 5.Ovo. ss.eO; 1o.o0o. $12-5o; soo ietterheads. ssSSii' printed s1;tS; l'oeS; sSI s.SSs' n, printed, .si.so; i.o00. sz.lo; S.ooo. s7; 10000. S13.JG; o00 statements hx -sk, printed, $1.40; 1000, SI.S5; 5.eO0. Se; lU,0C9. SlL Printing o1 every de- scription done promptly. Send for sam pies. The Bulletin Co.,, Printers ana Binders. Norwich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

AM BUYING pouII-y uI al. kinds Anyone having same. Crop postal to Samuel Geuert Colchester. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

WANTED-A general housework girl to go to the seashore. Apply 1o Broad Street. mayl2d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

real estate m Norwich, consisting of the large mansion house, dweiling houses. 2 barns, outbu-ldings and l07 acres of iand, conveniently located to the city of Norwich, at price and on terms attractive to the buyer. Fms property hes its own water SuppIy. Apply to William H. Shields. So Broal- way, Norwich, Conn 0ctl4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

CASH paid for rags and old rubbers, or trade for enamel ware. Drop postal to Chas GelIert, Colchester, Conn. apr3Od
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
sFoR SALE
FOR SAIE-Bav bo

FOR SALE-Bay horse, IF years old, weigh 1925 lbs, warranted kind and him. Nj. E. Donovan, Eagleville, Conn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
New Sharon News Notes.
10 Tlrnes-R Republican

Special 10 Times Republican.
New Sharon. oct l5.-Dale M.nce-.
a senior student IN the New Sharon
high school. died ,ast evening follow
ing six-weeks' illness If typhoid
fever. Dale was youns man OF model
HABITS and well loved b. his fellow
students and teachers. he was the sec
ond son of Al Mincer. His mother
died when Dale was bat d small boy.
Dr. and Mrs. john G. Ryan return ri
from Chicago yesterday. whore the
doctor met Mrs. RYAN on her way nome
from z month vacation with her par
ents in Salem, III.
The roads here are II the worst con-
dition they have been in q long time.
Many bridges are still out as a result x
the September foods, and the hard
rains .. the past ten GAYS have made
hem almost impossible IN places.
Mrs. G. lie Coeq, who has been IN
the oskaloosa city hospital mo pas.
three weeks, is reported as much i'm
proved IN strength. She expects 70
return 20 aer home Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Louis Shroyer have
moved from their farm near Monte
yuma 20 New Sharon. 1ney vii i;..
with their daughter, Mrs Abe Mo
Cu.chen. until they obtain possession
of their residence recently purchased
from MrE Arthur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
I3a PIN

senate" Ellsworth, McConaghie and
Simmons constitute the Ionian defend
ers and j. b. McGregor and Glenn
Richards. with another yet to be chos-
en-, make up the Institute team.
Santiago. Parez, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jose Parex, died Thursday
morning. Funeral services We're held
Yesterday at the home. 623 Center
street. In charge OF Rev. NJ. j. Harmon,
priest of the Catholic church OF this
city. and interment was made in Hazel
wood.
Miss Bertha X Shuts. of Iowa Col
iege school of music. gave a piano re-
cital last evening in Tabor. a week
ago last evening she gave a Joint re-
cilal with Cornelius Van vliet in Quin-
cS. H.
The Nag brothers have recently
bought the farm northwest Of this city
ana containing 100 acres. OF G. A.
Bonewcll. the price paid being given
out as s24,5oo.
Mrs. Edith Decatur is having visit
from her sister Miss Lottie Kensing-
er. whose home is in Harvard, Neb.
Miss Mabel Fraser. having receive ed
the appointment of assistant matron in
the Indian training school at Genoa,
Ncb.. has gone to that place TO begin
her work.
Mrs John Wylie has been at GAIA.
IONA. for a short visit at the home of
her daughter. Mrs NJ. O. Hocum, and
II The little granddaughter that came
to that home recently. Mrs. ]. L. wy
lie. Of Gilman. accompanied Mrs. Wy
lie from here.
Tnc friends in this vicinity OF Theron
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17

Pierce md Afiss Edith Carver VIII be
interested in knowing OF their marriage
at Granger, Iowa. on the 14th instant
In the Baptist church. The groom 10 Z
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin p. Pierce,
formerly for several years residents Of
this city, and a grandson OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. c. Pierce, old settlers In
this county. The newly welded pair
will make their home at Jacksonville.
Tex
Dean Jaqua will preach the morning
sermon at the Congregational church
tomorrow. 1t is students day and II Is
expected that large number will be
present. while 1t is known that several
are to he taken into student member
ship with the church.
Wednesday evening. Oct. 2S. Is the
date given in the invitations issued for
the wedding OF Miss Mabel Hartzell
and Homer McCauley. and the hour
Ia 5 o'clock. 1t is to be a home we'd
ding at the home OF the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hartzell, two
miles northwest Of this city.
1t is expected that the body of Mar
tin Lynch will be here tonight and in
terment will be made in Hardwood,
He met his death by shooting, at some
town in Texas.
The many friends of Esquire and
Mrs. Frank p. Marvin will be pleased
to know that Mrs Marvin passed safe.
~ thru the surgical operation for
which she went to Rochester, Mimi,
and is having every prospect of n
speedy recovery. Mr.. Marvin Is with
her in Rochester
MFR and Mrs T. \. Barr are expect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
soLoNITE ACCUSED OF ARSON.
Deputy Fire Marshal Holos William
Jilevec on Suspicion.
So Ii Times- KeauhMcgn

Spsc.a, 20 Times Republican
lows City ccL l-,-WI.iiana Jilovec.
accased II committing .-son II con-
nectioa WIKI the Ce-ney Bros hard
ware store nrm at Scion, has been
paced n the county jail u Io~s City.
whittier ne was brought az the instance
ot DEPUTY Stsle Ere Marshal Z.E.aler-
rlar, whose suspicious were fastened
on ;he vIilager after the InysteT Gus
ana costly IRE. The place vas OIL
soaked, the aremen and officials dis
covered Inasnuch as the merchants
themselves, are atsoluteiy second TO
none IN The community in point Of
high standing and even il anyone
DOUBTED their honor. hey we're With
out a dollar OF insurance the possible
ity of casting a reflection on either
OF the owners ceases 10 exist. Jlovecs
conduct has been peculiar. but the
testimony against him 10 date so Ear
az the authorities have given Il ont. *
not a. all conclusive However. ne
VIII ne kept in jail! on charge of
inroxicat.on, which can hold hirl q,
least thirty days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
Odebo!t News Notes.

Special 70 Times Republican
OdeooIr, Oct lion Friday morn
ing Mayor Seloy, had the marshal
bring before him l. belong the charge
against him being that Of using or
threatening 20 use brass knuckles on
one Of the residents Of this town some
few months ago belong AT that time
slipped out Of town and nas not APP
peared here until lately. An old grey
haired mother pleaded with his honor
for the young man. After consulting
County Attorney Currie, DeLong vas
turned loose with the understanding
that ne leave town and remain away
DeLong drifted into Odebolt last year
When the city was constructing
sewer, and has caused the officers more
OF less trouble ever since.
N n. Paul has moved into mis- new
building on Main street. THIS oi.i;:i-
ing has been constructed by Ar. Paul
70 be used az meat market
The first killing frost Of the season
fell here Thursday night which is
welcomed by the farmers. as the corn
at this date has been rather green to
crib. Corn in the vicinity Of Odenolt
will yield the heaviest in years, both
popcorn and field corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17

anything because nobody knew there
was necessity for doing anything OF
now to do 1t. OF course 1t has saved &c
the people OF Iowa thousands of dollars
Tor every cent 1t has cost-but that is
another story. II would he easy to lor
on the appropriation when nobody was
looking, and in fact it came very near
TO being done last time.
There may be some school legis!a-
ZION, also. There is no disposition to
add anything new to the laws, hut
rather to provide for coCiifNing and get
ting them II little better arranged. 1t
is possible that the state teachers as
Sociaiion when il meets. will suggest
something alcng this line The assooi-
alton viii hadly ask ot the legislature
the adoption OF the teachers pension
law. which would entail n cost of the
state Immediately Of al least a million
dollars n year with more 10 come. In
dividual teachers. however. viii urge
this expenditure.
Charley Miller of Waverly. who
works chiefly for the American league
for Medical Freedom. was here This
week He expects to he reelected.
While ne is no, advertising the fact il
is an open secret that he expects 10 DE
elected speaker. AZ leaS, il his kind 81
statesmen are elected in sufficient
numbers To the house. Miller is long on
lighting the doctors and ne made the
best ~ many good speeches in the last
general assembly in favor OF the cap
itcl extension. III fact ii was his speech
that clinChed the matter ana made il,
certain there would he not a particle
ef opposition in either house.
The one Dig thing forced ON the last
legislature Wiil be ahsen, this time. II
Was a Ugh, 10 have the legislature re-
buke the state board of education for
an effort TO economic N the state col
leses hy consolidation OF departments.
The effort the next time will he To pro-
vide sufficient funds Cor carrying out
me plans laid ~ the colleges for even
more extensive work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17

panies in the systematic Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Com
pany of Iowa aud the Rock Island
Company of New Jersey, the two hold
ing companies, and the Chicago. Rock
Island x Pacific Railway company. the
operating corporation, Sharood said
all the directors Of the Rock Island
railway company We're employees OF the
Rock Island railroad company.
With one exception he haiS. all di
rector> Of the New Jersey company
We're employees Of the Commercial
Trust Company of Jersey CITY.
Describing how the holding COM
ranies had been organized Sharood
said stock and bonds in the companies,
agEregating several hundred thousand
dollars. were gwen TO several who were
interested in their formation
r l. Hine president Of the First
National Bank Of New York director
IN all three Rock Island companies
was he Only Other witness. He said
he became director Of the Rock Is
land railway in 1902, on invitation OF
William Il Moore. ana admitted the
stock which stood in his name actually
Was the property of Mr.. Moore
Approved OF Sale.
Mr.. Htne said ne heartily approved
Of me sale II Frisco STOCK 10 Is. T.
Yoakum and his associates, although
he transaction entalied "a considerable
loss. tie explained The transaction by
winch loan Of S75eoooo was oo-
tanned ~ ne Rock island OF \e~ Jec-
>ey thru The First National Bank OF
New York, The fank paricipatins 10
tAe extent 81 $i.25o,oee
We received the witness sad mr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17

MINUS OA NV oSStetoIy
of State. says: III is unique
among the weekiies, combi-
ming in one magazine scores
of others. and thus has be-
come indispensable TO the
busy man who would know
whs, is taking place in the
world around him"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17

ing visit the hrst of next week from
their son, win, who comes from his
homo In Jersey City. N. J..
At the Anal try-out the following
feur werc elected to the college dra-
matte club. out OF 4 total of but ten
contestants: Clark Graham. '16; Paul
Proctor, II; Helen Nichols. II. and
Mae Nutting. II. 1t Is said that all
applicants were above the average in
general excellence and 1t was difficult
to make the necessary choice.
Recent letters from Prot. Z. A..
Scheve OF the school OF music In Town
College say that he and Mrs. Scheve
expect to leave Rotterdam on the 31sr
OF October. on the Ryndam. of the Hol-
land American line. and to be here by
Nov. Is ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
Shell Rock Ns~vs Items.
=, :. r;mes.R~n,h,;c,p

Special 70 Times Republican
Shell Rock. Oct 17.-C. r Thomp-
son returned homo yesterday after
visiting various points in Minnesota.
Scott Bits is equippins the Nc
Tntyre building for a motion picture
theater. Work Will be completed in
the course of q week.
Jay Wiley and Henry Reed re-
turned Wednesday ffoII e5as saa.. 20 ss. .:.::
They accompanied the John Grant
family on their trip.
P c. Pierce has been quite sick the
past weeI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
Sanford to Coach Charles c;ty

Eagle Grove. Oct. 17.--Churles civ
mas engaged the services of ]. Ward
Sanford to coach their high school
football eleven. Sanford last wear wac.
located at Eagle Grove. where ~.
coached the team that took the north
ern Iowa and Boone Valley Champion
ship He. Is an excellent coach ana
there Is q possibility that he will he
put in charge of all of the athletics
at Charles City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17


One Of the things that may come oe-
fore the legislature in an unexpected
way is that OF railroad legislation. Tho
the sky may appear clear 10 the cas-
ual observer there are clouds gather
ing. For instance. the question Of re-
peal OF the Iowa cent fare law is go
ing to come sluarely before the legig-
Iature The = cent fare law is pro-
duct Of old agitation. Way back il,
1885 IL yras before the legislature. The
s,E,I,.acatg suppressed IT. Not until
twenty years later Old IL reach con-
clusion- But now the time Seems ripe
for an attack upon it. The interstate
commerce commission, in recent decis-
ions. has given an Indication Of belief
that the railroad com panies ought To
have more for their task OF carrying
passengers. The railroad companies
are showing that the passenger busi-
ness doesn't pay. What more natural
than to ask Of the legislature a repeal
Of the law which limits the fare TO be
paid in Iowa? II is coming.
Another phase OF the railroad ques-
ton IL certainly slated for an attack.
That is the matter OF appropriations
to continue the work OF defending
Iowa against imposition OF higher rates.
| The railroad commission has $4,000
with which to carry on this work. II IS
, an expensive work for the state-if
one merely looks at the expense sid-
OF the ledger. II costs just 80 much
1 whereas in other days, the fsr-famed
golden days OF the past, Il didn't cost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
A Clear n.6,;.;,,

Naggsby-This headline says. Seen
or Battle Shifts"-what are battle
shifts?'
Wasgsby-Shirts OF mail, of course.
Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
TAKU RAILROAD
 HAS EASY ROUTE

The estimated cost of the Taku railroad from the terminal ground on Taku Inlet to the international bound ary line. a distance of approximately 24 miles is S6S4.100 according to the report of F. J. Wettrick, of the firm of Wettrlck & Wilhelm, the well known engineers who made the sur vey. The cost is subdivided as fol. lows: Clearing, S30,O0O; steel, $780,, 900; ties, $S6,000; ballasting and grub ping. SS0,500; engineering, SSS,OOO. The cost of construction will average S26,5OO per mile.
 The survey was made for the Taku Railway and Navigation company, which company Is projecting a rail road from a point on Taku Inlet to the international boundary line that is designed to connect with another proposed railroad reaching from that point to Atlln City on Lake Atlin. There are no engineering difficulties in the way of construction as survey ed. A few miles of rock cuts being the most expensive, but nearly the entire distance Is through the valley of Taku river and practically level. The grade for the entire distance is considerably less than one per cent. The right of way as surveyed passes through much fine spruce and hem. lock that will be useful in railroad construction.
 The Taku terminals are located about five miles from the mouth of Taku river on the South side of Taku Inlet and about twelve miles up the inlet from Stevens passage. It is within easy reach of Juneau, being a matter of only two hours by ferry boat. It will require a dock 1,6OO feet long from the terminal ground to reach deep water. The extreme depth of the Taku Inlet channel at this point is only IS fathoms.
 A preliminary survey has also been run from the boundary line to Atlin, but this part of the road has not been definitely located.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
FATHER GLEESON
 PRAISES ALASKA

Alaska Is a great country, and has a great future,' said Father J. H. Gleeson on the eve of his departure for the States, "and our church will grow with the development of the country" he continued. "We already have many people here and more are continually coming. My visit here has no special significance beyond a desire to get as much information first hand as possible fin brief time. Plans for the future are not yet far advanced to speak about, but we hope that the scope and influence of our church will grow.
 "This is a wonderful country-a fascinating country and l am not sur. prised that you all love 1t, have en' joyed every moment of the time spent in Juneau and Douglas. The people are most kind and hospitable and the scenic beauty of the country Is be, yond comparison. The wealth of na tural resources insures a grand flu ture. It will perhaps be more than a year before I get up here again, but I am looking forward to it."
 Father Gleeson Is Provincial, of the Jesuit order of the Catholic church for the Province of California, which includes five of the Pacific Northwest States and Alaska. He has only been inducted into his present office a few months and this is his first visit tc Alaska. He took passage on the Mari posa last night for the States.