davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-06-26

FOR RENT-A three-room cottage. In
quire of A. RAY TOWSON. at the Cres-
cent Cafe. 6-5-tf
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-06-26

Summary-Hit by pitched ball-by
Bryan2; bases on balls-off Bryan l !;
off Hart l. Stolen bases-Beck, Mon
roe, Sig. Litchfield. Left on bases
Oroville IL; Tonasket g. Struck out
by Bryan II; by Hart Z Wild pitch
by Bryan 1; by Hart 3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
Don't You Raliexa ii

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe
it. Ghamberlain's Tablets have cured
~otaers-why not you2 Give them a
trial. They cost only aauarter. For
: sale by ALI peaIsrs.--Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
Industrial Justice.

Golfers: Henry Ford's gigantic
plan for an eight-hour day n a mini
mum wage of IS per day has been
given the notice it deserves, but our
journalists miss one of the more inn
Dortant economic points Of it. The
facts seem to he that the plant has
heen built out of earnings and that no
securities have been sold to the pub
iic. The capital stock ia 100000 and
there are no bonds. How foolish and
wrong this must appear to the average
| Wall, street Operator" when he notes
that last years profits were about
| S35, 600. 900! On this earning power as
a base our talented ~'iranciers' would
| easily build you a capitalization of at
least $500, 000. 600. They would issue
and reissue, sell and resell. incorporate
and reincorporate and concoct the old
| ~hodgepodge of preferred and common
bonIs and debentures. holding com
| nanies, that is so familiar a sight in
our business history. The sponge oi
Securities and rights which cosld
easily be devised would absorb even
these enormous earnings as the Sahara
desert sucks uD the babbling brook
The business would stagger along and
rates OF wages. This is where Henry
FORD is ~sutopian.s He has refused Il
burden a great enterprise with the
false and parasitic capitalism which
has blighted SO many Of our railroads
and mills. The business is enormous.
SIy successful 20 that the results are
startling, but MIR. Ford's great depar.
ture lies in that he has given the en-
fterprise the benefit OF it's owra power
lin doing SO he has shown us what tIls
lbusiness OF the future is to be like.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
LINCOLN'S BIRTH
IS CELEBRATED
LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDED
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT THE
AGRICULTURAL CoLLEGE-PA-
TRIoTlc SONGS AND MUSIC THE
FEATURE,

A large and enthusiastic audience
was present at the Lincoln birthday
celebration at the agricultural college
armory this morning.
The Cadet band, under Director
Bachman, rendered a program of pa
triotic airs that was we'll received.
The college Y quartette as usual
! made a big hit with two selections
from the civil war period.
The Mems Glee. club, under the di-
~rection of David Sonquist, a new or
~ganization, made their first appear
ance and were forced to respond to an
encore, and they did splendid work
| considering the short time they have
been practicing.
Following is the morning program:
1.-The Sons of Veterans. march,
(King), cadet band.
2-Group Of patriotic melodies: (a)
Hail Columbia; CD Marching Through
Georgia; Co Battle Cry of Freedom;
| I'D Glory, Glory, Hallelujah-cadet
band.
S-The Vacant Chair, Geo. F. Root
-College "Y" quartette.
4-Tenting Tonight on the Old CamI
Ground, (Kittredge); Let the Hills an6
Wales Resound. (Richards)-Men's
5-Uncle Toms Cabin, a tone pic.
ture of the south. (Lampe)-cadet
band.
e-The Boys of the Old Brigade
'Y' quartette.
THE American Patrol. tMeacham,
cadet band.
S-Finale, The Star spangled Ban.
ner. = - = re,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
RESTRAIN THE
SMALL COMBINE
Continued From Page One.

full fashion, working thick veins and
neglecting the thin veins in order to
get coal to the market at the lowest
possible cost.
IF the operators could agree upon
limitation of output, SO as to reduce
freight" continued the speaker, and
could arrange for reasonable prices,
which would give them no more than
their present profits, they would eX.
plot coal conservativeay. and they
would be the gamers in prolonging the
life Of the mines for future genera
tons. .E.1s. -. ,-..s. ..-.
80 far as the public is concerned
in the separation of the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific railways, the
only effect is that there will be fewer
through trains. greater expense in ac-
counting, INC less close cooperation
between the two systems, in handling
the freight and passenger business.
81 am willing to stand for enforce
ment Of the law when it is enforced
alike for all, but when some one is
picked out because it is good politics
to attack him. and the others are al
lowed to escape, / say, it is a pro-
foundry immoral situation. To have a
statute which requires the officials of
Justice to close one eye whenever they
pass by the men in control Of some
liluUSLllSS alIN, dt LlA0 o1iA hlSLitCiktj
see other men not one whit more gull
ty, is not justice. And that is exactly
the existing situation in this country"
The speaker said it had been gener-
ally assumed that the only vio1ators
of the Sherman act were combinations
| such as the steel and tobacco trusts,
| and that the small business men and
small producers were not dealt with
under the law although they cooper
ate in. exactly the same way as the
more powerful organizations.
Congress well understands this sit
| uation," he continued. and at a re-
cent session a paragraph containing
an appropriation Of $500. 600 for the
enforcement of the antitrust laws
was attached with a proviso that none
of the money should betspent in prose.
cutting combinations or agreements oi
labor, or for the prosecution of pro.
ducers of farm products and associa.
tons of farmers.
"Some state legislatures, including
Texas, Louisiana, Illinois and South
Dakota, appreciated that the farmer!
had so many votes that they had Il
be dealt with gently when they form
a trust and acted accordingly"
81 confidently look forward to a new
era OF social responsibility on TIL,
part of both the Well-to-do and TIL,
POOR" Mr.. Van Hise concluded. aant
to q. time when reason n scienc,
rather than vested interest shall con
troll economic legislati0rl.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
Wheeler Opens Session.
PerSonaiity,

William George Jordan: The only
responsibility that a man cannot evade
in this life is the one he thinks of
least-his. personal influence. Mans
conscious influence, when, he is on
dress parade, when he Is posing to i'm
press those around him-is woefully
small. But his unconscious influence
the silent and subtle radiation of his
personality, the effect Of his words and
acts, the tribes he never c~onsiders--is
tremendous! Every moment of life he
is changing to a degree the life of the
whole world. Every MAJ has an at
mosphere which is affecting every
other. So silently and unconsciouslS
Is this influence working that mar
i may forget that it exists.
Into the hands of every individual il
given a marvellous power for good OF
for evii--the silent, unconscious, un'
seen influence of his life. This is sim.
ply the constant radiation Of what {
man really is, not what he pretends t
be. Every man, by his mere living. !:
radiating sympathy, or sorrow, o.
morbidness, or cynieism, or happiness
| Or hope.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
TWO ARRESTED
BY INSPECTOR
POSTOFFICE INSPECTOR CHASE AR
RESTED TWO In MINNEAPOLIS
DEFRAUD - WOMAN ARRESTED
PROVED TO BE BOYHoOD FRIEND.

Inspector G.. H. Chase of the post
office department. had the unpleasant:
duty early in the week of arresting
Mrs. Frances NJ. Moffat, a friend of his
boyhood, whom he had known in Ray
mond, S. D.
r Mrs. Moffatt and Harry E. Bergh, the
latter president of the Francis Mer-
chandise Brokerage Co, with h~eadquar-
ters in Minneapolis. were arrested on
the charge Of using he mails to de-
fraud.
The complaint was made through
John A. Loft, of Abercrombie, who
claims that Mrs. Moffatt and Mr.. Bergn
sold him a stock of merchandise worth
about $4,000, for $4,000 in cash and a
quarter section Of and. United States
District Atty. Edward Epserud, of this
city. secured the complaint.
" The two were arraigned before a
United States commissioner yesterday,
and denied that they had made any
Misrepresentation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
GET THIS FOR COLDS
Prescription for Positive Results
Don't Experiment.

From your druggist get two ounces
of Glycerine and half an ounce of Globe
Pine Compound Concentrated Pine).
Take these two ingredients home and
put them into a half pint Of good whis-
key. Shake well. Take ono TO two
bed time. Smaller doses to children &C.
cording to age" This is said to be the
quickest cough and cold cure known to
the medical profession. Be sure to get
Concentrated Pine). Each half ounce
bottle comes in a tin screw-top sealed
case. If your druggist is out Of stock
he will quickly get it from his whole
sale house. Don't fool with uncertain
mixtures. 1t is risky. For the past six
years this has had a wonderful demand.
published by the Globe Pharmaceutical
laboratories of Chicago. -Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
FIFTY! NO
SORE, LANE BACK
RUB BACkACHE AWAY WITH Az
SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF "STs
JACOBS OIL".
Ali. Pain Is gomez

An! Pam IS SUIe3
Quickly ?-Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing
with "'St. Jacobs Oil". =,
Apply this soothing, penetrating Oil
directly upon the ache, and magic,
relief comes. asst. Jacobs OiP' is g.
harmless ~backache, lumbago and SCI
.atica cure which never disappoints.
and doesn't burn the skin. -.
%Straighten up! Quit complaining!
ston those torturous stitches. In a
moment you will forget that you ever
had a back. because it won't hurt or
be stiff Or lame. Don't suffer-! Get a
small trial bottle of "St. JACOBS on"
from your druggist now and get this
lasting relief.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
NATIONAL COMMERCE
ASSOCIATION GROWS

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE member
ship of the chamber of commerce of
the United States was practically
doubled during the past year, accord
ing to the report OF its board Of di-
rectors presented at the opening OF the
second annual meeting Of the organic
alton here yesterday.
sic Organizations Now.
The report showed an organization
membership today of o16. representing
forty-seven states, the District OF Co
lumbia. Hawaii, the Philippines, Por-
to Rice and including the American
chambers OF in Paris, and
the Leyant.
This compares with $50 organiza-
lions representing forty-tWo states
last year. Only New Mexico and Alas
ka remain unrepresented.
May Seek State Charter.
The report refers to the efforts to
obtain from congress 4 national char
ter for the chamber and in view of the
opposition to the proposition suggests
that the chamber consider whether II
should not be incorporated under state
or district law rather than to con-
Ilnue without incorporation.
Foundation for Service.
The activities Of the chamber which
has been in operation for only eight
cen months are reviewed in the report
| which, in referring to the future, says
that "a solid foundation OF service tt
the business interests of the country
and thus to the people of the country
at large, has been latd'.
The chamber, it declares, shoult
| continue to command the support q
| the American business men of tho
country.
Wheeler Opens Session.
Several hundred delegates from al
parts of the United States were in at
/ tendance upon 'today's session. The
meeting was formally opened b.
Pres. Harry a. Wheeler Of Chicago
who in an address gave q resume of
the work yof the chamber during tht
year.
interest in the present meeting O.
| the chamber centers in the discussion
| of the administrations antitrust leg
is;ation program now being worked
out by congressional committees
which is on the program for tomor'
rows session. \
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
Mnre Ne aEs Pronouns

Harper's Magazine: You should
never say i ISL adrnorished the
teacher. Il have told you a thousand
times. You know the correct form.
There are no exceptions to It's use.
Give me two examples at once"
ssYessuln,' said Moses meekly. ]
am one of de letters of de alphabet.
III am a. rrolloun.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
Tho Best Counh Medicine.

81" have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy eve since I have been keep
ing house." says L. C, Hames, Of Mar
bury, Ala Il consider 1t one of the
best remedies I ever used. My chill
dren have all taken it and 1t works
like a charm. For colds and whooping
cough it is excellent" For sale by All
| DealerS.--Advt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Tn. n.,a s rsroSArs.

is dindcuis nowadays. with ouf
 Odern serViceable rife before us. to
 .lieve that as recently as 1872 the
 ing figured as a weapon of the bat
 efeld. In 17s2 match was shot al ,'aeton Green between an archer and musketeer. in which the archer sue ceeded in sending sixteen out of Gwen g shots into the target to the mus keteer's dozen. The dragon was the name of the frearm with which the original dragoon regiments were arm ed. It had a barrel only sixteen inches in length, and the muzzie was like "a gaping serpent's mouth" The carabf- neers derived their name from a short firearm originally used by the irregular cavalry of the Aoofs. The arqueous of Charles Is time had a barrel only sixteen inches long and weighed about fifteen pounds in all In the trial of the first percussion musker against the dintlock 5000 rounds were fired from each The ofacial record was 922 misfires against the dintlock; per. cussion musket. -thirty=two misfires.-- London Answers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

Clarencec Brooks of Hartford was a visitor with relatives here Friday.
 Mrs. S. P. Humphrey has purchas- ed the Lydia Taft property on Fur mace street.
 Joseph Lavelle' has returned from a few days hunting trip In Ashford
 Mrs George l. Eaton had the rneM- bers of the Wcman's Missionary so- cieties of the Baptist church at her home for meeting Friday afternoon
 Civic Federation Meets
 A we'll attended meeting of the civic federation was held with Mrs. A. H. Armington Friday afternoon. Z Miss Sadie Harvey will be the lead. CT of the Epworth league meeting at the Methodist ehurpa Sunday.
 Rev. H. B. Goodsell, pastor at South Killingly, will attend the conference of Congregational churches at Win
 Miss Alice Abel is at her home in Stafford for the weekend
 George Hptchings of Providence is visiting East Killingly relatives.
 Home From ? PhiIippines
 Captain H. l.. Mason has returned to Brooklyn from the Philippine Islands after an absence of more than a year.
 George B. Bracket of Wa1linEford was a visitor with friends in Daniel son Friday.
 GH09 0AVFIuy Fd8I0FAk0 Rev. A. J. Barratt, who has had a close his lahors there with tomorrow's services. Louis D. Kennedy was in worcester on a business trip Friday.
 Contract From French Government
 At his Hartford factory Warren D. Chase has contract from the French government for horseshoe supplies.
 Mechanic street people now report xisitations from a PeePing Tom.
 No Need to ouarantinel
 Some local politicians who have been and mouth disease since early fall are convalescent.
 Mrs. Eli Dagenias, Mrs. P. Jodcir and Miss Eva Touohette won the hon. ors at the W weeily meeting of the Bijeu Whist club.
 Motorcychsts who have visited the Riverside race track have found the course In first class condition and have been enjoying the riding there.
 Salesmanship Address Planned November IS has been selected by the Danielson Business Mems asso- citation as the date that their speaker Leases Central Houss on Salesfnanship, the meeting, to ht held in Phoenix hall All clerks are tt l be invited to attend. Leaess Central House
 $. Pendar Humphrey has leased the Central house from his father, S. P Humphrey, for a period of three years and is to take full charge next Mon. l day. The new landlord has been man. ager of the hotel very successfully fol a considerable length of time. Ht will make many alterations and i'm. provements and is. to change the nam, of the house. but has not decided upor l the new name.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
FRED c. TAFT DEAD.
End Game Unexpectedly Thursday- Had Been Elected Representative Tuesday.

There is local interest in the death at Uxbridge. Mass, on Thursday of Fred c. Taft who was elected a rep resentative from the Eighth Worcester district to the Massachusetts legis- lature Tuesday. MT. Taft was O broth er-in-law of William B. Davison of this city, the wife of the deceased be- ing remembered here as Mary Davi- son.
 Mir. Taft was one of the best known citizens of Uxbridge, forming with his brother the firm of Taft Brothers. or- ganised about 20 years ago and which operated stores in Uxbridge and Whit ir1svflle. His death was due to heart disease after an illness of two days. He was 47 years of age.
 His death caused a great shock to his friends here. coming so unexpeet- edly and so soon after the announce ment that he had been a successful candidate at the polls. MT. Taft was a distant relative of ex-President Taft. Besides his wife he leaves five children and three brothers. Local relatives go to Uxbridge for the fu- neral services. which are to be heie Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
FUNERAL.
,inie Bosuuet

Mrs Fisrnainie Bossuet.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Herminie Bosanet of Mechaniesville were held at the Sacred Heart church, West Thompson, Friday morning.
 Miss Rita V. Benedict, of Marlboro, Mass. was 9 visitor with Putnam friends Friday.
 Running Day and Night.
 The mill of the Waterman worsted company is running day and night.
 Tag Day Today.
 This is Tag day for the aid of Eu- ropean war sufferers and all Putnam ties win be subject to tagging.
 The destructiveness of lightning at North Woodstock recently included the killing of a horse out in field Many hunters complain that pheas- ants now numerous in this section, are driving away the partridge, which they would rather hunt
 Masked Ball.
 A successful masquerade ball was held in Odd Fellows hall Friday eve ming. There were many pretty cos tunes and much speculation as to the identity of the wearers until masks were removed. about 10 o'clock The patrenesses were Miss Bllen M Wheeloek, Mrs. Herbert J. Smith, Mrs c. Fred Waterman, Mrs B. B. Kent Mrs. J. J. Russell, Mrs. George L. Padgett, Mrs. w. J. Bartlett
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
DEBRIS HEAD
Brought in by Hunters 0oe-Eviderce
 That Law Had Been Violated

 Indications are that not all the deer roaming the woods in this section are being allowed to go unmolested. A dog owned by resident of the Green Hollow road, after a ramble through the woods. came home tugsing a fresh ly killed deers head. The head had been severed from the body by a hunters keen knife and what became of the carcass and pelt can only be guessed at. It is common knowledge hereabouts that numerous hunters uo not pretend to have much regard for the law protecting deer. They take a shot at the animals when opportunity presents. itself and there seems to be no danger of being detected. Catch ing them with the goods, however, is not an easy trick. The ears on the deer head that was brought in were scared, indicating. it is thought, that the animal had it's ears frozen last winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
THREE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Must 5s Elected by New Representa- tiVss-one Republican. Two Demo crats, Now on Board.


 The representatives elected to the general assembly. which convenes in January, from Windham county towns will have three county commissioners to elect, something that has not been the privilege of legislators at any one session for a long time. At present the Windham county board is made up of Commissioner E. H. Hall of Windhafn, who has faithfully served for many years, giving a most excel lent administration, F. O. Davis of Pomfret and l.. E. Smith of this city both able business men. MT. Hall is a republican member, Messrs. Smith and Davis democratic members, com ing onto the board during the period of Governor BaIdwin's administration and through the democratic party's control of appointments hereunder
 Now that the republicans are again in control it is certain that the demo- cratic members will be removed. Mr. Halls term being about to expire it also will be necessary to nominate him for re-election. this making a call for the legislators to fill all the places on the board
 MT. Hall has not said whether he will be a candidate to succeed him self but his long period of service of such a splendid nature and the expe- Ftence he has gained as an admindstra- tor of county affairs seem certain to NOAAAN s@S Dk6 -A0NIOAS HI HIS 1SANOA should he enter the field as a candi- date. as many republicans will urge him to do, 1t is understood. Tn any event, there will be room for two new republican commissioners. Among the names heard mentioned is that of E. H. Corttis of North GFosvenordale, who served for number of years. but failed of confirmation as a eandi- date for reelection two years ago on account of disagreeing action between the democratic senate and republican house at Hartford. He had the sup port of the majority of the republican representatives from the county, John A. Dady of this city. a. we'll known manufacturer and able business man, is also mentioned for a place on the board. His abilities have been recog- nized in his home city by his repeat ed election as a member of the com mon council in which he now serves.
 Runner has it that other towns. of the county will come forward with candidates and there may be host of them There are one or two per petual candidates for a place as county cornn1i Ssioner and these Of course, will be heard from. To date no can- didAtes have been. heard of in Kill lingly, which is one of the large towns of the county. but that field may pro- duce Q. man who wants one of the places that will be open. With the republicans in full control of both branches of the incoming leg islature and a big party majority in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
LICENSES GRANTED
County Commissioners Were in ses-
 sion Friday.

County Commissioners E. H. Hall North W1ndham: F. O. Davis. Pomfret and L. E. Smith. Putnam, were ir session in the rooms of the clerk oi the superior court Friday for the pur- pose of granting licenses.
 Those who received licenses were Frank Benoit, Henry Lahamme. Louis Cloutier. Joseph Daigle, Napoleon Muire. Julius Lafiamme, Henry Te- treau't. Louis Beauregard, Jerry Lab. by, Thomas Cannon, c, J. Campbell William H. Noonan and company (City hotell. William KilIian Philias Clou. tier. NAzaire Peloquin, Joseph Gagne Victor chapdelaine. E. c. Rogers C7rt, nam Imp, J. A, Hart, the foregoins being her licenses.
 . Druggists licenses were granted ts Henry Burt. Joseph .Dupre, George Dresser and J. F. Donohue.