davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
soNNHILL COMPANY PRosPERs.
Is Now Operating Looms in Sayles
 Mill Also.

management that recently assumed charge of the plant, the Sonnhill Worsted company Is now operating
 nearly all of the looms in the Sayles mill at Elnviile IS well as all those ! in it's main plaJ l. The concern has
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

who died Tuesday in Hartford. ar- rived in this city on the nine forty 1ve~train, Thursday morning. and was taken in charge by Undertaken Hiram N Fenn, and conveyed to the ceme- tery in Westminster, for burial.
 Infants Death.
 Mary Jennie, the six months old daughter of 39 Stone Row, died late Mannick. of 39 Stone Row, died late Wednesday night after an illness of a few days with cholera infantum. The burial will be held today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
WILLMANTIC
What Is Goina On.

Radiant Chapter, No. II. 0. E. S.. So7 Main St.
 Division No. l. A. o. H.. Center St Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
PlAINFIELD

Mrs. Samuel Whftford has remem- bered some of her friends the past week with two beautiful bouquets of dahlias.
 William H. Devolve was notified Tuesday of the death of his cousin, Mrs. Lillie Sullivan of Providence. at the Rhode Island hospital, Monday. She had been very ill for several weeks.
 Walter Kingsley is putting LID two new houses near the bake shop.
 Albert Haskell's cottage on the Congdon lot is nearly completed.
 A number from here attended the Norwich fair
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Wilmarth and Mir. and Mrs. Frank Walker and son Gale, from Dyeberry, Penn. Mrs. Clara Taylor of Willinantic, and MT. and Mrs. John McDougald of Nor wich have been visiting at Turner E.. Greene's.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

Hartford-Myron Webb of No. 1ss Pennington avenue received the con- gratulations of his many frierSs We'd nesday. on his 90th birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
iuniors, .outina saturday.

Saturday morning the juniors of the Y. M. C.. Az under the charge of Physical Director Bickel, will go on hike to Columbia starting from the association rooms at half past eight. They will take bats and balls and carry their lunch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

struetion in front of the property of the Vanderman Company on Valley street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
Gathering in Taxes.

taxes for the borough of Danielson, has concluded his three days session for receiving the money due from tax payers. the majority of whom have been prompt in settling. A few who overlooked the collection dates were seeking for MT. Carpenter Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
CONTESTS IN CAUCUS.

Republicans Select Their Town Ticket "A. L. GeIinas and Elmer L. Young Win Out,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
PUTNAM

No City Court Case So Far in Septem- her-Mrs. Samuel Puhatxky Found Dead in 7ed-Two WiIiimantie Men senteneed-ciosina Day of Pomfret's Big Celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
ARRESTED IN DOVER
Andrew F. s. Saunders and Companion Held for Breaking and Entering.

The local police authorities have. re- ceived notice that Andrew S. Sanders, who Was before the police court here last July, when he created a disturb ance with a loaded revolver in local Iunt h room. is under arrest together with companion, for breaking and before the superior court. at Dover, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
Westerly Couple Buy Greenhouses.

What is known as the Garrity green house property on Mansfield avenue, opposite Prospect street, was sold Thursday by Frank P. Fenton, trus- tee of the DaIrymple estate, which had the title to the greenhouses, to Se- bastiano Catalano and his wife Mary, of Westerly, R. T.. who will come here to take charge of and run the prop erty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
FUNERALS.

Mrs. Sarah K. Kingsley. The body of Mrs. Sarah H. Kingsley
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
NEGLECT PERSONAL TAX.
Two Hundred and Eighty Five Men
 On Books of Collector Arnold.

Collector W. N. Arnold has the names of 2S5 Killingly men who have neglected to pay the personal tax as- sessments- against them. although TOT delinquents paid s2 each during Au- gust. MT. Arnold has the names of 90 persons on his list who have been included without warrant therein.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
Special Train to HartforI.

A special train from this city direct
 to Charter Oak Park in Hartford,
 leaving here at one D. m. and return ing at ten o'clock, will carry the mem- bers of Co. l. and their friends to the exercises of the First Infantry, C. N,
 G.. to be held at the Park today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

Middletown-E. Stevens of Huber avenue, has a sunf1ower which rises II feet, inches above the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

Concrete Walk A new concrete walk is under con.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
DANIELSON

Two Hundred and Eishty-five Fail to
 Pay Personal Tax-6arhers to Con- tinue Summer Sohedule-Three Full Tickets to be Voted Fer-WilIian1 : Burnett Enters Bay State Run.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

Judge Sabin s. Russell was at New Haven Thursday for the republican state convention.
 Albert s. Ames was in Hartford Thursday attending meeting of su- pervisors of schools.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-18
A. & M. College Opening.

Mlssissippi's largest education
al plant is once more humming
with life. Up till this morning
over eight hundred students have
matriculated. Twelve hundred
are expected to attend. The
opening exercises took place
Wednesday morning Rev. L.
III. Llpscomb, invoked the divine
blessing. Hon. W. W. Magruder
delivered an address which was
full of manly sentiment and ad-
vice. President HightoWer fol
lowed in an address in which he
told the young men the import
ance of laying the proper found
alton. Rev. r. z Browne, also
spoke on educational advantages.
During the exercises tie college
band discoursed pretty selections.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-18

The County Agricultural High
School was opened al Longview
Tuesday morning under most
auspiclous circumstances and
surroundings; the morning was
ideal-bright sunshine, the air
was cool, refreshing and exhiler-
ating the music of birds seemed
to linger upon every leaf and
flower, inspiring all for the oc-
casion and harmonizing all
nature. The student body and
all visitors joined In singing the
National song America with
the spirit and understanding"
After divine invocation the fol-
loving gentlemen made address
es, which were well received, in
the order mentioned.
Prof, A. B. Mckay, of the A
& M College; Hon. Thos. j.
Wood, Rev. w. A. Jordan and
Hon. J. Fl. Welborn, of Stark
Vile. After the speaking Prof.
J. A. Lamb, the principal pro-
ceeded to organize completely,
the entire faculty b( pg present
to assume their respe stive duties.
This institution has nsver had a
chance, so to speak, should be
and is the pride Of the county
and the people will see to it that
1t will be fairly treated in every
respect. We are really pleased
to know that there are students
from all points of the county
who are attending this institution
We believe that it is a duty for
every citizen of the county to
visit this institution who can and
see what we have May success
and prosperity crown every
effort of this great school.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-18
The Evangelistic Meeting

at the Baptist Church continue
another week. The meetings
were begun by Evangelist T. T.
Martin of Blue Mountain Miss.
He remained one week and then
went to start another meeting at
Bessamer, Ala Whereupon DR..
W. E. Carter of Kansas City and
singer S. L. Raborn of Texas
took up the work. Bro. Martin
created a mild sensation by his
remarkable sermons. He looked
some opposition on his teaching
about the Fatherhood of God,
taking the position that only
those who are born again are
permitted to pray the Lords
Prayer His proofs from the
scriptures were both abundant
and convincing. He showed
however from Baptist literature
that this is the real Baptist po-
sition.
DR.. W. E. Carter is an Austria
liam and has the English
brogue. He is doing some great
preaching S. L. Robarn Is great
singer and personal worker
Large congregations are in at
tendance morning and night.
The special service for Wives
and Mothers" Thursday was
largely ATTENDED and marked the
climax of the meeting up to this
time, Services. for Sunday will
be morning and night by DR..
Carter and Raborn.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-18
Prisoner Escapes.

Ruben Wilson, who several
months ago stole a buggy and
horse from Nj. d e. Rainey,
liveryman, escaped to Ala. j,
where he was apprehended after
several weeks and incarcerated
in the county bastile, made a
daring escape Monday evening
about dark, when Moses Sim
mons went to the prison to con-
fine another negro for having
violated some town ordinance.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-18
The Fair.

The Oktibbeha County Fair
has been quite success from
start to finish. The weather
was most favorable and we'll at
tended from all quarters. The
program for each day was all
that was necessary to accom-
piish what was instructive and
entertaining. The officers are to
be congratulated upon the sue
cess attained.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-18

Wilson hired the horse and bug
gy, but being absent for quite
while Mr.. Rainey began to trace
him at great cost and time cap.
tured him. Sheriff Nlckels sent
for blood hounds, but failed to
trail him. Sheriff Nickels> will
capture him before he thinks of
himself yet.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-18
FOR RENT.

Desirable Furnished r o o m S
Close to business district OF
town. Apply to
MRS. j. w. Pope.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-18

Mr.. G. 2. Swindle and wife of
the Self Creek community shop
ped IN the city Wednesday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-18

~
j M Montgomery sup cnvts. Ills rs
Silas Cleveland worE road. .6 90
III X Mckenzie, sal 81 dys. 35
John Nichols hay y................1 10 90
Ed Muldrow sal dys ..........2 25
Mary Dabbs sal cooking ........6 so
Porter Blair saI. cooking dys. .....3 rs
j r Thompson, wrk ~ days team 22 80
Lille Harrison, cooking. g........5 rs
Anthony Fulgham, 21 bushels corn 2l 90
Soc Brooks dyS work. ...........5 25
ISom Henry lmbr. r...............6 ..6 so
r Nj Baynum lmbr. .....s IS
Andrew Retherford, cutting right.
OF way. 90 90
IL w Daniel barn rent. 9 30
j 5 Richey, rep bldng brdgs....-...25 90
j S Richey, rep bldng brdgs. .....25 90
j 5 Richey drgng SO mis- 90
Benn Smith, pr mules. "A 90
j 5 Foster l pr mules. s..............5 % 90
r l. Gillespie & Bro, lmbr. 40 25
w
j Il Davis, lmbr ........4 so
} ID Nance team Is dys.. ...37 SO
r p Washington, bldng brdgs.. 26 90
c A Ollie, bldng brdgs. 10 90
Harry Moss, work road. ......14 90
A nj EdmondS, wrk road. ........ 80 90
C A Ollie, reprng brdg. ........... + 90
ID al, > al 4
Z Bolin, reprng brdg g............ 90
B LummuS wrk on rd.. ...... IL 80
FRANK Montgomery. pr mules $50 90
Turner and pierce tebts & fiys 81 As
] d Hartness, wrk road ~...... 300 90
b Lummus, bldng brdgs. 80 90
K P Washington, work teams. ..15 90
On lst Monday of July the board let
at out cry working Templeton Road to
Jake Fondren for S23 rs per mile per
year was accepted but not entered on
minutes. Same was accepted and en-
tered
Board adjourned until tomorrow at
Q a. m.
Wednesday, Sept 9th, 1914.
In the matter of Thomas j.
Wood, ct ais, who constitutes
more than 20 per cent of the
qualified electors of Supervisors
district of No 1 of Oktibbeha
county, Miss. to allow that dis
trict to come under the provls-
ions of chapter (176) of the laws
of Miss of 2914 relating to the
construction and maintenance Of
public roads.
At the August meeting Of the
board petition was presented
signed by more than 20 percent
of the qualified electors OF the
district and the board entered
an order to issue negotiable
bonds in an amount not exceed
ing ten per cen tum 40 per cent?
of the assessed value of the tax
able property of that district, and
notice was given Of the intention
of the board to issue said bonds
at September meeting.
AS the bond issue had been
duly published in a Starkvllle
newspaper published in the city
of which proof of publication Is
On tle.
A special election was order
ed by the board to take place on
Friday, Sept, 25th, for the pur-
pose of ascertainlng whether or
not the said supe1v visors of Dist.
No shall come under the pro-
visions of Chap 176l of the MISS
laws of 1914.
The work done by A. M. Ed
monds on the Louisville road
was accepted, and he was al
lowed a. fund, sum of 1868 Oh,
but as there were several orders
CONTINUED Oh 4th page.l
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-18
SUPERVISORS
PROCEEDINGS.

Monday, September z, 1914.
All members present,
L III Nickels, feeding pris. $40 30
Election Officers.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-09-18

w Valentine So 90 w II Miller l 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
THE BELGIAN CONCERT.

THIS afternoon in the City Auditorium, Rich
utond whero so much has already been done
for the relief of suffering Belgium. VIII have
another chance TO manifest its charity. The con
cert that has been arranged for the benefit Of
the Belgian sufferers. in whose behalf over So
coo 90 have already been raised Virginia. will,
itself be worth the price that will be charged
Cor IT. The added knowledge that contributions
are being made TO aid the heroic, the patriotic
and the afflicted citizens of Belgium should serve
10 draw large numbers of The merely thoughtful
as we'll as Of the chiefly musical TO the concert
Zoo much cannot be done for Belgium, and
with all We do there is still to be done.
Right here at home arc other needs, but n State
iuf such resources, such population, so richly
pleased by. God, will surely not consider tina a
small 100000 gift to foreign missions In
Belgium will curtau the home mission contrlbu-
lions of the State to such an extent as TO ma h e
our needy ones suffer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
JNTTRsTATT COMMERCE. CoMMIs sioS ON
RATES

the interstate Commerce Commission is very
sslusole adjunct Of government II has per-
formed ereat and an eVer-sro"lng work for
The genera public Throughout America But we
fear that at times the Commission goes little
far In IL efforts TO protect shippers and travelers
from the roads Take the case Of the increase
In rates asked for by number Of Northern
roads and tho preliminary report of the com
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
RICHMOND'S NEW PASTORS.

Today several new ministers for Richmond
q ppesr for the first time before their respective
congregations The character of ministry,
the Importance of its position In society and the
momentum of tho Church ii directs, tina: the
coming Of many new leaders ~ spiritual thought
10 the city at ono time cannot fail 10 be of IN
tcrest to tho city at large
The V,rrinian coYets for these now laborers in
the field Of moral, mental and spiritual upiift the
largest success and the most pleasant stay in
Richmond, II Their work prospers, Richmond
irospers rs we'll and the city is therefore. con-
ecrned that they have favorable opening of
their work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
The " eekly Press
The Tide Is Turning


Il g noticeable in the City press at large TINT
the country more and more each day. and there
ars few that doubt good times generally in the
nited States in the very future. II seems
more and more certain that the wise leaders
of this nation will keep out Of the European
war and that ire hercer the conflict becomes in
that country, the more this country will benefit
from il.
Afr. Chas. NJ Schwah president Of the BetAle~
hem Steel Corporation a noted authority or
business conditions and recently returned from
London, gives out his first optimistic statement
IL three years, and says:
= believe the turning point for
a full return OF confidence and prosperity il the
tinted States. We are being favored by the
war az is other nation. For example Ger
many normally produces from 12.o00.00o TO
1000. 900 tons Of steel annually. OF which about
%tOo0.ed0 tons is exported. This is now shut off,
and the advantage is in favor
What is true Of steel is true OF other COM
modities; but II Is not the supply trade
alone that is turning the tide. we are recover
ing from the shock of the war legislation Ia
such that capital has more confidence and bust
ness is being stimulated At Bethlehem seme
operations but We will soon be in full action
again, and will increase production.
Other huanciers ana public take the
same view OF the outlook, and the new year.
j which is so near a. hand will bring great pros
perity and happiness t" this splendid land Of
o4rs.--aouthside Sentinel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
General Comment
Cutting Down Cost OF Killing Soldiers,

Cutting Down Cost of Killing Soldiers
IT is with deep qualification and some pride
that military efficiency experts declare the cost
NJ killing men has been lowered from s4on-o
ner man in Civil War, to 81 coo per in
the war now in progress in Europe. The ex-
perts point with pride to the Inventions ana
systems which have made this lowering cost
possible and declare that modern efficiency i
great thing and of which to ne proud.
All of which proves that the army and navy
are luxurious inefficient and careless. Else how
would the railroads he enabled to kill at
the cost ~ burial expenses, amateur huntsmen
at the cost Of a shotgun shell, and diphtherla
at no cost at all hut at the saving Of the cost
~ antitoxtn
Judging from the reports Of military experts
from the zone OF the war, rather from the
laboratories OF war the prime object of re
to Kill them economically. And the report
shows that tho process being put through.
what with the wealth of killabie material which
the countries involved have produced. Is cum :
bersone. inefficient and not at all up to ex-
pectatons.
War il curious thing. While one nation Is
srending millions making men healthy and
strong another IL spending just as many MIL
lions to cause those very same to give
tn their ghosts and depart from this work.
Altogether 1t seems awful waste OF money
and material effort wasted and care thrown
way.
lsespite the boosted advance of civilization
and science and invention II seems to us that
Ia the olden days when kngs g.rded on their
swords and did battle personally. they did things
much better than today when much Is waster
In armies in men.--Lynehburk Advance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
THE VOICE OF THE w. p. l. OF a.

Under this title the ladies of the woman's Pro-
hioition League OF America have issued the first
number Of paper, neatly printed and Illus
trated booklet, which is edited by members of
the league The sdtor-in-chiof is Mrs J. I.
Wiltshire; the associate editor, Mrs. 9. Harvey
Clarke and business manaSer. Miss Jennie Bates
The paper Is established as q means q keeping
IN touch with the various auxiliary leagues OF the
state. end the seven thousand members Of the
league in Virginia
Tho FIRST number contains a general resume OF
the work done by the league during the CAM
psisn for Statewide prohibition and gives
evidence Of much literary ability or tho part Of
the staff in charge az The publication. which
should become most influential factor In tenn
peraHce work in Virginia
The following letter TO Mrs j. Tyler Johson.
paws dttt1s trihure to the organization and its
work.
Ny Deay Mrs Irbsou
You IEss he slrr uf my great delEh, ~ re-
cejxtnr through thc mail recently the INITIAL
ersi sensattons--one 81 S8rpr.sa ana another or
m surprise. surprised in that I had not
heard OF your attempting much. but when 7
thought Of The persistence. skill PRAYER. faith
ard hard work which vou and your mobile com
rauy Of associates have expended ] Wis a
an surprised that there nai2 demand created
tor just such medium Of communication in
order 90 sustain render effective and enlarge
the great work which hed been undertaken
siyts-siS leagues and seven thousand members
Besides Dld Virginia gone dry God bless y"a
L all sounds Ike 81 romance But is Il living
reaiits. rejoice over all and with all and that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

This counuy will not be dragged into the
European embrogiio. But when President VII
was confronted with the statement printed IN
some newspapers that he had said he ras N
favor Of peace at any price he promptly de9
MED that he had said anything Of the Kind. The
rited state Will require good and sufficient
cause before Il goes to war with any nation. but
the people Of this nation will never subscribe to
the belief that peace ought TO be maintained
at any cost. Whcn Our honor is assai1ed or
pc are insulted. We via demand retrbution and
President Wilson In denying thst he had made
any such statement attributed to him
Strengthens himself in the estimation of the
American cl'iEenship.-Chase City Progress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
PEOPLES FORUM
England .answcrs~-.A Lesson for t..

Editor Firrinlan:
Sir-I want To thank YOU for your timely edi-
terial under above caption. There is no hope
prayers for peace. nor no praYerS-for end
ing of the Europcau war until Great Britain Is
PROSTATE. beaten 10 the earth irrevocabiy or
until Great Britain has triumphed" Am GLAD
that you have pointed out why Great Britain
Is ready for Il prolonged war--she has not
wasted her substance in military preparations.
Hence she stand a strain unon her resources
that no other European nation could submit 70.
And am especially glad that you point this les
son 10 the jingoes Of America We not
feady--and we hope we recer will he ready, in
the European sense-~for war, hut we are ready,
through our resources, to stand a tremendous
strain iii should ever he called upon.
G. f. WEAY.
piIk4nton Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

Just the Record Advertiser Is IN the pro
cess OF coming from the press today twenty
two rnaniacs in disguise have been turned loose
IN a park in Richmond 10 hoht over an inflated
rjSskfn Of the value of about FIVE dollars. And
here's hoping the Virginia lunatics may Smash
the Carolina squad OF Standardization Rec
ord A dvertseU.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
nnIlIllc Ii~lli

Tho hig war j. also developing into big bat
lie against hooze IL Europe. Russia has pro
htb.ted the sale Of intoMcants altogether; Eng
land has limited tho hours in which pubic
houses may 'i,c open ANA ia practically every
warning country the sale OF ardent spirits has
diminished. Thus Is exploded another time
worn theory that booze makes good fighters.
Ttdcwater Meas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

Wonder II there many gossips In Loudoun
County, where the foot-and-mouth disease first
broke out?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

Well maybe Carolina and Virginia VIII come
again next Thanksgiving. and until then let's
leave them TO the winter league.