davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
NO MORE WARRANTS ISSUED
Chicago Courts Now CIogged With
Cases Auainst Girl Pickets.

Chicago, March 6.-Finding the
wheels of justice in the city courts
clogged with cases against union wait
resses, Judge Ryan refused to issue
any more warrants against girl pick
cts until the present cases have been
disposed Of. Since the trouble began
1876 arrests have been made and In
100 Jury trials have been demanded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

Charles F. Murphy was not elimi.
mated as leader of the Democratic or
ganization in New York state. He
eliminated himself When ii was all
over and William Church Osborn had
been elected chairman of the state
committee Mr.. Murphy walked up to
the new chairman's desk and said:
Congratulations, Mr. Chairman"
Thank you, Mr.. Murphy" said Mr..
Osborn
These pictures, the larger of Mr..
Osborn and the smaller of Mr.. Muir
ply, were made at the meeting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
MAJORITY FOR HOME RULE
William Redmond Explains Conditions
in Ulster.

Vancouver, B. c., March 7.-William
Redmond, Nationalist member Of the
British house of commons for Glare,
arrived on the steamship Mariana.
He is returning from visit of several
months to Australia and hopes to be
back at Westminster in time for the
discussion on the second reading OF
the home rule bill.
People speak about Ulster as II
Ulster as a whole were against home
rule for Ireland" he said. THE fact
is that the majority of Ulster has de-
clared In favor of home rule. OF the
thirty-fve Ulster members seventeen
are strongly In favor OF home rule"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
GUNMAN SENTENCED TO DIE
Surrounded by Gordon of Police When
Penalty 10 Pronounced.

New York, March 7.-Oresto Shilli-
toni, murderer of two policemen, was
sentenced to die in the electric chair
at Sing Sing prison during the week
beginning April 13. This Is the same
week set for the death of the four
gunmen found guilty of the murder Of
Herman Rosenthal. So many of Shil.
litoni's East Side friends crowded the
courtroom when sentence was pro.
nounced that extraordinary measures
were taken to prevent any outbreak.
Twenty policemen surrounded him
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
HOME RULE BILL CHEERED
Measure introduced Again In House
of Commons.

London, March 6.-The home rule
for Ireland bill was introduced again
into the honse of commons by Au-
gustine Birrell, chief secretary for Ire-
land, and was given its first reading
amid prolonged cheers.
The government has succeeded In
keeping secret the nature of the con-
csssions to be offered by Premier AS.
Quith Monday. when the bill comes
- ees ssseAd rsAdias.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
GET NAME OF LiM1ERGER
CHANGED.

Gloster, n. j., March T.
THAT name smells to heaven.
We want it changed, your
honor" said w. A. and w. B.
Limberger in court. Their new
cards will read Libert.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
LONDON PRESS
LAuDS WILSON
Praisedfor Message on Canal
Tolls Question.
EXAMPLE OF SQUARENESS
President of United States Set Up as
Standard for Straight Dealing
Which May Be Recommended to
Diplomats of the Old World.

London, March Mandatory COM
ments on President Wilson's message
to congress are published in most of
the newspapers of this country. The
government organ, the Westminster
Gazetts, pays the highest compli-
ments to President Wilson for his at
titude in regard to the question of
Panama tolls. 1t says;
1T is not always convenient to hail
a statesman of another country as
Just Judge when he advocates your
cause against a section of his own
countrymen. We cannot refrain,
however, from expressing respectful
admiration of the courage and manli-
ness with which President Wilson
handles the Panama tolls question.
"The president of the United States
sets an example of straight dealing
which may be recommended to diplo-
mats of the old world. Other states
men in other countries are capable
of doing tie thing he has done, but
most of trem would fetch about for
diplomatic phrases or make believe
arguments to save the faces OF their
governments or to conceal from their
own public that they are proposing a
change of policy"
To Help Other Problems.
Referring to President Wilson's
mention of other matters of even
greater delicacy" the Westminster
Gazette says:
1--WE understand the allusion, and
think it right to say at once that Mr..
Wilson's handling of this question
greatly facilitates quiet consideration
of the other and more delicate ques-
tions here alluded to-"
On the subject of William s. Ben
ton, the British ranchman killed at
Juarez, the same newspaper says:
when we are dealing with man of
such manifest uprightness and good
will as President Wilson we shall
certainly not expect our government
to force those issues in a contentious
spirit"
The Globe, the Evening Standard
and the Liverpool Post likewise ap-
plaud President Wilson's message and
urge the British government to recip-
rocate by accepting the invitation to
take part officially in the San Fran
cisco exposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
NEW HAVEN DlsmEMRERMENr.
Wiliima antic Business Men Voice
 Protest-To Hold Ladies' Niqht.

The regular monthly meeting of the Willimantic Board of Trade and Bus mess Mems association was held in thelr rooms Tuesday evening and was called to order by President William A. Arnold about $40.
 After the minutes of the previous meeting had been accepted and four new applications received favorable ac- uon, communication was read from the Premier Printing Co., of Spring held. in exclamation Of their inability to complete the work of printing a, booklet authorized to be printed nearly year ago. and proof for which was sent to Springfield last summer. The booklet IS to contain the constitution and bylaws of the association. and a list of the members The cornmit- tee in charge Of the work was con
 unued by vote and instructed to secure new bids for printing the book.
 In answer to a request from the New Haven Chamber of Commerce resolutions were adopted. modelled on those adopted in Meriden, protesting against any action by the government looking to the dismembership of the all1ed interests of the New Haven road from that corpora tion. A conv will be sent to the attorney general ana also to the senators and repre- sentatiVes in congress from this state
 The matter of having 'Tadies' night" was discussed and affirmative action was taken upon the same. The details
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

Marble of New York city, substituting
 for Miss Sturgis, who was indisposed, rendered an excellent and varied mu- sical program, accompanied by Miss
 Helen Risedorf. Miss Marble divided her songs into four groups. First, German and French songs sung in the original:
 (a) Willet du dien Herz Mir Schen-
 ken, Bach; Ch) Der Nussbaum, Schu- mann: (c) Fennes Fillettes, Wecker- lin; (d) A Toi, Bernberg. Second: Indian songs, of which Miss Marble sang The Lullaby in both the original and the translation. In this group were: Invocation to the Sun God, Vroyer; Lullaby. Theodore Bur- ton; The Blanket Song, Vroyer; Far Off I Hear My Lovers Lute; From
 the Land of the Sky Blue Water. Cad man.
 Third Ga Elysium, oley Speaks; (b) Ferry Me Across the Water, Ho- mer: Gel It's Morning, Vaughn; (d) Pierrot, De c. Riibner. Fourth: (a) Songs My Mother Taught Me. Srorak: (b) My Lovely
 Celia, Monro: Co Flow Gently Sweet
 Alton, Spilman
 Miss Marble has a charming per-
 sonality ana a voice of rare sweetness
 and opwer. The program was thor
 oughly enjoyed by the large number
 of members and guests present. At the close of the entertainment refresh ments were served and social hour enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
PROPOSED HIGHWAY oUAsHEp
Town Meeting Votes to Take No Ac-
 ton on Proposition.

The proposition before the special town meeting Tuesday evening for the construction and maintenance of a highway from a point on the high from the South Windham road to Camp Station crossing easterly along Sylvester street to the new road to W1ndham Center, and the proposition for the disposal of the drainage in that section, met the same fate that was theirs at a previous town meet ing, when the propositions were killed by no action vote
 The meeting lasted less than five minutes. On motion of George A. Nanderman. no action was taken on the first clause
 Henry Duprez and 4. c. Blanchette were heard on the affirmative side of the proposed construction. the former stating that it was impossible to get off of his land without trespassing on the property of someone else, while MT. Blanchette said some action would have to be taken on the matter, and this seemed to him the way.
 MT. Vanderman also made the mo- tIon that no action be taken upon the second clause, and it was so voted Adjournment was then taken. There were about fifty present at the meet ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
TWENTY FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated by Women's Club-Open
 Meetings to Be Given.

At their club rooms on Tuesday eve- ming the Willimantic Women's club commemorated the twenty fourth an niversary of the founding of the club by holding a reception for members and their friends. The president of the club, Mrs. H. L. Hunt received, as- sisted by the vice president, Mrs. w. A. Arnold and by the second vice president, Mrs w. A. Hunt.
 Mrs. Charrie A. Chapin, one of the founders of the club and chairman of the meeting, stated that. in accordance with the policy of the club, open meet ings were to be held through the year that would be of interest to the com munity. At the first of these meetings Dr. Laura Hills is to lecture for the benefit of the young mothers of the city. on Better Babies
 During the evening Miss Harrie,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
Indoor Rifle Match.

From orders received by the officers of Co. L, First C. N G.. it is learned that an indoor rife match fer organ izations of the c. N. G., required to take gallery practice will be held dur ing the two weeks from April 20 to May ?, inclusive, each organization shooting on it's own range slow fire, at & distance of fifty feet, five shots sitting, fine kneeling and ten prone.
 The camp of instruction for infan- try officers will be held June 15-19, and will include selection of and lay ing out of camp sites, problems in firing, tactical walks, location of in trenchments, etc, and discussion of hygienic problems.
 One days rife and pistol practice It some time in April or May has also been ordered for all organizations of the Guard
 A new booklet of regulations gov erning the examination of applicants for the eligible list, for commission, etc, has also been received and placed on file.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
Brief Mention.

L. S Carey spent Tuesday in Nor wich.
 Mrs. John Mccarthy spent Tuesday in Boston.
 Addison Kingsbury is spending Q few days in Boston.
 New seats are being installed at the local railroad station.
 Miss Helen Corcnran is spending a few days in New Haven.
 Henry Bostwiek of New Haven was the guest of relatives here Tuesday.
 Mrs. A. P. Dudley and Mrs. Valentine Wood of New York were local visitors Tuesday.
 Herman T. Bacon is in Middletewn in the interest of the Willimantic ma chine shop.
 Miss Mathilda Benson, whe has been substituting at the private hospital for several weeks. left Tuesday for her home in New Haven.
 Miss Susie J. Holt, who has been a nurse in a private sanatorium in this city for several years. leaves Friday to take a place in a large pharmacy in WalIham
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
FUN ERALS,
Joseph l-acombe,

Funeral services for Joseph Lacombe who died Sunday in Norwich, were held Tuesday morning from the home of his mother, Mrs. Emile Lacombe of 21 Mayo street A requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Marys church at 9 o'clock by Rev. J. J. Papillon. There was large attendance and many beautiful floral offerings includ- ing a remembrance from associate workers at the American Thread Co.,
 The bearers were G. o. Cartier. Ma poleon Bacon, Edmund Routhier and Edmund Bacon. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Mrs. Harriet Learned. The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Learned was held from her home in Mansfield Center Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. E. P Aver officiated. The services were largely attended, and there was special music by male quartette.
 The bearers were A w. Buchanan, Archie Buchanan, Henry Dunham, Dr. P. H. Marsh. Robert Stearns and W. H. Kngsbury Burial was in the new cemetery at Mansfield Center, in charge of Funeral Directors Jay M Shepard
 Mrs. Mary Ann Weeks. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ann Weeks was held Tuesday afternoon in the mortuary chapel of Undertaken Hiram N. Fenn, Rev. w o. Nuzum officiating. The services were private, only near relatives being in attend ance. The bearers were William R. Weeks. Eugene Weeks, ElIory P. Weeks and Myron Herendeen. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
Country sweethearts at the Leomer.

The Edward Doyle company in the second night of their return engage ment of one week at the Loomer Opera house, presented Country Sweethearts, Tuesday, with Louise Brown and the same capable cast whe were with the company on their for mer appearance The productions staged this week are different from those shown on the previous visit anC will no doubt draw the crowded houses which characterized that occasion Mysterious Wanda is as hard to fathonl as ever, and the vaudeville stunts are well chosen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
OBITUARY.
Mre. Arthur BeIair.

Beatrice Holden, wife of Arthur Be- lair. died at St. Josepfn's hospital early Tuesday morning after an illness of several days. She was born in Wor- cester. Mass. May 13, 1880, the daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. John Holden, now of South Windham.
 Two sisters and one brother survive the deceased. besides her husband and parents They are: Mrs James Daley of Stafford Springs, Alice Holden of Hartford and John of South Windham.
 Mrs. Melvin Atwood.
 Lucinda Cooley, widow of Melvin Atwood, died at the age of SS, Tues day afternoon at the private hospital where she was taken for treatment a week or more ago. The deceased was born in Ashford, Sept. 15. 1925. For the past five years she had been iv- ing with the family of Marshall Frost of Prospect street.
 Her nearest surviving relatives are five grandchildren: Henry Potter of Thompsonville, Mrs. Flora Jones of Los Angeles, Cal. Eugene Tilden of Washington, D. C., Myron and Gladys Tiiden of Los Angeles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
BIG POST OFFICE BUSINESS.
That During Past Quarter Exceeded Returns in Any Previous Corre- spending Quarter.

The quarterly report of the post master, Charles H. Dimmick, has been forwarded to the department at Wash ington. The statistics are for the quarter ending March 31. 1914, and the local office did the most business in this period than in any other cor responding quarter in it's history.
 The receipts were: For stamps, stamped paper, wrappers. etc, S7,244.- 06: box rents, etc, $213.70; a total of s7,457.76. For clerks and carriers the sum of S4, ,606.02 was expended, for a special delivery cancelling machine, etc, S766.31, surplus funds sent to de pository, S2,0S5.43
 In all 607 special deliveries were made from the office during the quar- ter, quite a good record for the local office
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

of time and arrangements were left to the entertainment committee, of which Rev. William $. Beard is chairman. It is probable that the event will be held in the month of May.
 Adjournment was then taken, after a short session of half hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
What Is Goinq On Tonight

Willimantic Comma ndery, No. 256, U Q. G. C., K. of P. Hall
 Windham Encampment, No. 10, l. O 0. F., S07 Main Street.
 Officers School at Armory.
 Town School Committee Meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
steeple Tom in Florida.

The following from the Jacksonville. Fla, Times Union, is of interest to local friends of SteepIe Tom F'itz-
 patrick of this city. who has been en- gagged in his work down south since the start of 1914: "SteepIe Tom Fftz- patrick the well known steeplejack of WiIimantic Conn.,, has finished his
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
Stores to Keep Open Friday.

Contrary to the usual custom in this city, Good Friday will not be observed as. a holiday this year. The stores will be open all day. In the past half holiday has been the rule.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
WLL-IMANTIC

work in placing the great electric sign, First Presbyterian Church, on the tow CT of the First Presbyterian church at the southeast corner of Monroe and Ocean streets. The sign has been light ed and makes a splendid showing"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
EmeraIds Lookinq for Diamond.

Plans are making for the baseball season of the Emeralds, if suitable grounds can be secured. The first game will be played Saturday at Storrs. A social will be held soon to raise funds for suits, balls, bats,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
Wrist Broken by Fall.

Mrs. Morris Kelley of Windham road fell at her home and broke her left wrist. Dr. Owen O'Neil reduced the fracture Miss Helen Kelley was call ed to her home from Hartford and is caring for her mother at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

Both contestants have lost one game this season, and the Windham girls have won and lost one game with the champions of Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
GirIs, raam to PIaY New Britain.

The girls basketball team of the Windham High school journeys to New Britain today to play the girls of the Naugatuck high school in the deciding game for the championship of the state, and some game is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
Prevents Grip--Cures Grip.

LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE re- moves the cause. There is only one PROMO QUININE." Look for sigma ture of E. w. COVE. 25c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

ley was in town on business Monday
Work on the Idaho Title & Trust
Co. houses is progressing nicely.
The last train on the old schedule
came in Sunday The new schedule
gives us train each Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
George Hayes is working for E. E
Harthrong.
]. S. Flesher and W. J. Benham
were busy last week blowing and lev
cling land for c. S. VanBuskirk.
Oliver Leavell has quit school and
is helping with the farm work.
The Platt family has moved out
from Caldwell to the land recently
purchased of Mr.. Bid and the children
have entered school here.
A meeting was held Saturday eve
ming to consider the formation of a
rural high school district. Mrs. Jen-
ME Farrer Avery, superintendent of
schools in our county; Miss z. Fay
Fowler, superintendent of schools in
Canyon county and Mr.. Driscoll, pro-
baton officer for Canyon county, were
present The matter was thoroughly
discussed and a committee appointed
to circulate petition among the peo-
pie.
A well attended and interesting
Christian Endeavor meeting was held
Sunday evening. Miss Fern Bitner
is to lead the meeting next Sunday
evening.
Miss Celia Cowan spent the week
end visiting with home folks.
Upon inquiring the cause of the
smile which illuminated the face of
w. P. Bean Monday, we were infor-
med that ga pound boy had that
morning arrived to gladden. the Bean
lfcue. We extend cong Affiliations
and hearty good wishes.
Among the Fargo people who at
tended the entertainment Friday eve
ming were Mrs. w. w. Aldrich, Mrs.
]. Magee and two daughters, the
Misses Esther Thomas and Beatrice
Stephens, Mrs. Stephens and Messrs. I
Bert Berry, Richard Stephens and
Homer Bitner.
Mrs. II. B. Bitner and son, May
lard from Fargo, visited with Miss
Fern Bitner Sunday.
William Thomas is able to be
lround again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
HoMEDALE.
t*++tt+++ ++++++444I

Ed Parvin has returned from Okla.
homa and is working at the Cowan
ranch.
c. f. Whitmore and family are NOV
ing TO Mrs. Whitmore's desert claim.
Mr.. Whitmore is drilling a well there.
MISS Rachael Miller visited friends
in Caldwell recently.
Inc entertainment given by the
Ladies Aid Friday night was a de-
cided success. The hall was filled
with an attentive audience. The re-
ceipts at the door were $3.50 and
from the sale of candy $500.
Mark Price has completed one of
the wells for the Idaho Title &
Trust Co. An abundant supply of
water was obtained at a depth Of
40 feet in. The second well Is
now being drilled.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Hill visited at the L.
B. Yaden home the last of the week,
w. H. Hamilton is helping with
the work at the Schenck ranch.
John Fellows is assisting with the
spring work at the Dunning ranch.
Miss Fern Bitner entertained Miss
Mae Mercer at a slumber party We'd
nesday night.
I'd Burns has purchased the G. L.
Hosely bungalow.
d: r. Templeton came over from
Caldwell last week.
Mrs. Roy Myler is again at home,
+. A. Wiley has sold forty acres
OF his land in the upper end Of the
district.
Oliver Campbell has been to Caid-
wen receiving medical treatment. 1t
was feared he had appendicitis.
Mrs. Jennie Farrer Avery, county
superintendent of schools, visited the
schools here Monday.
Leone Wright is spending the week
with Mrs. d. ]. Sullivan.
The Misses Edith Wilson, Mae
Mercer and Miss MERGERS nieces. Luz
cile and Grace Tarr have moved into
the Ed Burns bungalow and will oc-
cupy it until the close of the school
term.
Delbert Fletcher and Tony Free
burn have begun work on their part
of the Walker ranch.
{. +. Freeburn and daughter. Miss
sadie, were Caldwell visitors Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Walker were
over from Caldwell Sunday.
John Johnson and Howard White
have each leased forty acres of state
land.
G. L. Hosely and family moved to
the state land which they have leas-
ed, the first of the week.
Arrangements have been made and |
the church will be decorated Easter
Sunday.
Joaquin Miller made trip to |
Peaceful Valley and Warm Springs
Tuesday.
Chris Jensen and Bert Heath Wis
ted at Warm Springs from Friday
until Monday
County Commissioner Patrick KEEL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
DEER FLAT.

Marian Harris and bride returned
home Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Chas. Oelleian and Miss Yves.
sic Sinover spent several days last
week in Boise.
Mrs. Clemmons Of Caldwell visited
at the Cutter home last Thursday
The Free Methodist church has
been undergoing extensive repairs re.
Gently, mostly interior decorating.
Mrs. Aubrey Cooper and daughter
returned home form Caldwell the FIRST
of the week.
Miss Delta Sloneker spent the week
end with her parents at Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelp of Pleas.
ant Ridge attended church at Huston
Sunday and were dinner guests at the
home of their son.
Mrs. Bates entertained several la
dies at a quilting bee Tuesday.
One OF the SchoolhOuse doors was
smashed in some time Sunday night
and the board are hoping to find the
eulprit. a new door was hung Mon
day morning,
The Union S. S. convention begins
Friday afternoon at the Free Metho-
odist church. The afternoon and Sat
urday will be devoted to the ocnven.
ton work with sermons in the even
ing.
The revival meetings are still in
progress at Huston and will last over
Sunday, A car load from the Caldwell
Christian church came uot Sundaw to
attend the afternoon and evening SER
vice and returned by special car. A
basket dinner was enjoyed at noon
and lunch in the evening in the church
annex. The Rev. Mr.. Titus is a very
interesting and forcible speaker and
large audiences are in attendance each
evening.
DIR. D. N. Smith will have a public
sale at his ranch next week.