davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
ylllR EilIlIRIiM.
THE WEATHER.


 Forecast For Today. For Southern New England: Partly cloudy Saturday, Sunday fair, with somewhat higher temperature; medeI- ate variable winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aId: On Saturday 1t will be generally overcast to partly cloudy, with local rains, slowly rising temperatures and light to fresh variable winds. The eutleeh fer Sunday Is partly cloudy and, warmer.
 Observations In Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes In temperature and the barometrio changes Friday
 Ther. Bar. a. m. .................. 56 30.20 16 HI. ...s....s.-ss 10 So.2U p. m. m..-................ 70 30.2o highest 7S. lowest 54,
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Partly cloudy. a
 Fridays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS

Delegations From State Lodges to At tend Odd Fellows Field Day-Fine Programme Arranged-TaftVille to Play Hospital Today (Saturdsy)- Local Notes and Personals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
Had Liauor to Sell to Soldier.

The Ninth New York regiment, which is in camp at Fort H. G. Wright was saved the possibility of becoming demoralized by the arrest in New London for theft of John Healey and Frederick Williams. Suit cases and valises carried by Healey and Williams were full of bottles of whiskey or in- ferior quality. They confessed to Judge Colt in police court Friday that they were on their way to Fort Wright to ''peddle' the bottles among the guardsmen and had expected to real ize big sum on the liquor. the cheap est to be bought in New York which would sell if they got by the guard at fancy prices. Healey said he Is a member of the N. Y. N. c. Both men were convicted of theft, fined S5 edca and each sent to Jail for 10 days in addition.
 They stole a suit of clothes valued at s10 and athletic madels from Pri- vate John Kelly of the One Hundred Thirty second L. s. coast artillery company after they had made Kelly's acquaintance as passengers on the steamer City of Lowell, coming to New London
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

Miss Mary Hanlon, Miss Ma! Dougherty and Miss Louisa White vii pass their annual vacation next weel at Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

Miss Mary E. Hill, Mrs. Luther D Parker and Miss Dorothy Packer were guests of Mrs. John Sharples a Groton Long Point on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

Misses Alice and Mary Burgess Nellie Schofield and Bertha Schofield leave next week for Hotel Beatrice Oak Bluffs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

Mrs. T. J. Sullivan and Mrs. Mary Shea left on Wednesday for Centra Falls where they are spending a week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

James Shea has returned to New Haven after visiting relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

Harold Anderson of Waterbury i! visiting his parents here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

William and Walter McCIimon hay returned from a visit to New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
OBITUARY.
Henry ". Champlin-

Following an illness of some dura- ton Henry w. Champlin died at his home. 229> West Main street Friday morning. his death being due to Bright's disease. MT. Champlin was born in Montville and was "A years of age The greater part of hisf life had been passed as a farmer. and for the past six years he had made his home in this city. In Montville in 1886 he was united in marriage with Isabel McAlpin, who survives him. MT. Champlin was a member of the Mont vile Congregational church. Besides his wife he leaves a son, Robert Elmer Champlin of this city, a granddaugh- ter, and several n;eces and nephews
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

Mrs George E. Whitford of Willi- mantle is visiting her mother. Mrs Archibald Kyle over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

Arthur Schofield leaves next week for New Bedford where he will be the guest of his sister, Mrs. John Whitta- ker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

Robert Nelson of Boston is the guest of Rev. F. A. Peterson of Hick- ory street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

Miss May Blair has returned home to Portland. Conn, after visiting Miss Flynn of Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
BORN,
MARRIE FED.

Chesterfield. July 9 1914. a son to MT. and Mrs Charle: Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

FINCH-HYDE-In Norwich, July 90 1914, by Rev. Joseph P. Brown of New London, William A Finch of Southington and Mrs Etta Hyde of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

Rev. c. A. Northrop will occupy the pulpit of the Taftville Congregations church Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

Joseph Leclair has resigned his DO sition with the Ponemah company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

Concert Programme at Swedish Chureh-FuneraI of Budeit Child High Water Haits Work on Golfer Ram-Personals,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

Richard Kyle has been unable to work this week because of illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

Personals and Notes. J. B. Benoit has moved to Norwich avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
To Go to Rocky Point.

A number of the J. B. Martin em- ployes will make a trip to Rocky Point on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

Mrs. Paradis of Hunters avenue Is seriously i'll at her hom e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
DIED.

HAMILTON-In Groton, July 50, 1914, Capt. Thomas Hamilton. aged 6S years
 CHAPMAN-In Chesterfield, July 27, 1914, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Chapman. CHAMPLIN-In Norwich. July 31, Henry W. Champlin, aged I4 years. Funeral from his late home. 229 Wos. Main street. Monday afternoon at ? o'clock. Burial in West Plains ceme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
WALL PAPERS

We still have . large assortmeat C the different grades left oyer. and at greatly reduced prices, which we VII be pleased to show you-
 Moidings and Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresee in white ana dnts. and gsnerei assoft- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier M,lchie for halls and vestibule&
 Orders received for painting, paper hanging and decorating.
 P. F. MURTAGH
 Tei.phen. @ and s4 West Main sE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
GREENEVILL.E NEWS

Six. hours after high water 1t is low tide. Twnich IS followed Dv nooS tidA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

AuR. Moon ana Tidrs
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02
COMPLETE RETURNS FOR
WARD COUNTY ARE IN

Following are the full and complete
returns on the Republican ticket fol
Ward county:
For Governor-Hanna, 92S; Burdick
LII; Wishek, 246.
For U. S. Senate-Miller 513; Worst
281; Gronna, 1920; Midtbo, al.
For Congress-Norton, 1894; Simp-
son, 845.
For Lieut.. Governor Bessesen, 424;
Frame, 544; Sagehorn, 225; Kaabel,
566; McMasters, 318.
For State Treasurer Steen, GIL;
Tharalson, 708; Putnam, 425; Berg,
BAT.
For Attorney General-Linde, 1887;
Hebron, 1923; Zuger, 435.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Holbein, 588; Flint, SIG; Hoge, 308;
Hutchinson, 622.
For Railroad Commissioner-Col-
Inns, 1852; Rieder, 565; Duncan, 592;
Anderson, 1865; Mann, 1925; Suits
man, 814; Barwind, 3O4.
For Observation-Disclosures, 557;
Scarlet, 423; Warren, 484; Beighle,
AIS; Grow, $50; Thompson, 743; Dick
inson, 64s; Smith, 602.
For Sheriff-Shaw, 567; Lee, 1888;
Rowan, 213; Nederloe, 9O7.
For Clerk of Court Peterson, 944;
Hagen, 1898.
For Register of Deeds Engeseth,
1924; Reishus, 1884.
For States Attorney-Murphy, ISL;
Nestos, 1913.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02
BL0CkADED.
Every Household in Minot Should
Know How to Resist It.

Every Household in Minot Should
Know How to Resist It.
If your back aches because the kid
neys are blockaded,
You should help the kidneys with
their work.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Recommended by thousands here's
testimony from this vicinity.
Mrs. J. w. Diver, Glenburn, N. D.,
says: II had sharp pains through the
small Of my back and at times they
changed to a dull, grinding ache. l
had headaches and was frequently an
noyed by irregular kidney action.
Someone told me to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills and did. After used two
boxes, the backache and other all
ments left me. I publicly endorsed
Doan's Kidney Pills when they cured
me and still recommend them as the
best kidney medicine anyone can buy"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simp-
~ ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Diver had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

Have you pains in the back, <rheu-
matism, fainting spells, indigestion,
constipation, dull, sick, headaches,
poor appetite-your stomach's out of
kilter-take Rocky Mountain Tea Tor
Tablets) at least once-a-week for a
month or two and see how different
you'll feel. 35c. Tea or Tablets.
Mccoy Drug Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02
Several Homes Entered.

A thief entered the home of Mrs. T.
E. FELTON, on Welcome street and Sc
cured $500 in cash and pair of
trousers, which he took from room
occupied by two men. Mrs. FELTON,
also lost sl2 in cash taken from her
pocketbook.
The same night a thief entered the
home Of Pres. A. G. Crane and took a
valuable watch that was lying on the
table, disturbing nothing else. Thieves
also ransacked the residence of Mr..
LaFleur, taking many valuables.
The aged mother of Mrs. Fred Mars
ton, living on Jarvis street, was chok-
ed by thugs and a small sum of money
taken.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

LOST-Gentleman's Gold Watch,
hunting case, inscription on inside of
covor c. G., Christmas, 1866, key wind,
Swiss movement, leather fob. Fra
ternity key for charm, engraved A. G..
Crane. Return to Independent Office
and receive $4,000 reward, no ques-
lions asked, .a..s--
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02
MinOt Bankers Attend Convention

MinOt Bankers Attend Convention.
S. ]. Rasmussen, of the First Inter-
national bank, H. E. Byorum Of the
Second National bank, James S. Flat
land of the Union National bank, and
M. r. Porter of the Scandinavian Am
erican bank, are attending the bank
ers' convention at Williston which op-
ened Wednesday. They are expected
home this evening.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

Severe Attack Of Collie Cured.
E. E. Cross, who travels in Virginia
and other southern states, was taken
suddenly and severely i'll with collie. At
the first store he came to the merchant
recommended Chamberlain's Collie,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two
doses Of it cured him. No one should
leave home on q journey without a
bottle Of this preparation. For sale
by all dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

I You can't cover blackheads, pimples,
red spots on the face with powder;
they're bound to be seen don't worry
or spoil your temper, take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea each week
twill Danish them thru the blood, the
only sure way. 35c.
Mccoy Drug Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02
AUCTION SALE.

AS l am leaving the city, I will sell
at public auction, at 1924 N. Belyea ave.
Saturday, July II, at 1880 o'clock. All
household goods. Chas. w. Moore,
Auctioneer. Mrs. NJ. Mccarthy, own
er. Il"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02
Stores Will Close Saturday.

Stores Will Close Saturday.
All Minot merchants will close up
shop Saturday the Fourth. The stores
will be closed all day long but will re-
main open the night before until late
hour.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

Mr.. Paulson. city editor of the
Grand Forks Herald, is in the city to-
day, enroute home from Williston,
where he attended the bankers con-
vention. Mr.. Paulson is one of the
best newspapermen in North Dakota
and he deserves large share Of the
credit for the success of the Herald
as the states best newspaper.
Mrs. A. G. Crane is visiting her sis
ter at Breckenridge, MINI.
The National Educational Associa-
ton will be in session at St. Paul
next week. Pr es. Crane of the Minot
Normal, Supt. Wolfe of the city
schools, and Miss Miller will probably
attend.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02
Crane Loses Precious Heirloom.

Pres. A. G. Crane is mourning the
loss of an heirloom, a watch that was
tho gift Of his mother, who is now in
the Great Beyond. Mr.. Crane feels
very badly over the loss of this keep
sake and offers a reward Of $50 for
it's return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

that the Confederates were simply play
ing for time, and in order that there
might be no more receptions Of the sort
President Lincoln made this public
statement
To Whom II may concern.
Any proposition which embraces tke
restoration of peace. the integrity of the
whole Union and the abandonment of
slavery and which comes by and with an
authority that can control the armies now
at war against the United States. will
he met by liberal terms on substantial
and collateral points and the bearer or
bearers. thereof shall have safe conduct
both ways.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
With this message Major Hay ac-
companed Horace Greeley to the Clifton
House. where he delivered the ,locu-
mcnt, in the handwriting Of the Presi-
dent, to prof Holcombe. The interview
was brief and at the close of It Mr.
Greeley returned to New York. leaving
Major Hay to receive the answer
Thus ended this particular incident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

old house within the memory of some
Of the present residents of the town.
In July. 1864. representatives Of the
North and the South met at the Clifton
House at the suggestion of Horace
Greeley in order to discuss measures to
end the civil war. The old Clifton House
was the headquarters OF the Confcd-
crate emissaries. while the Federal rep
resentatives made their headquarters at
the International Hotel on the Ameri-
can side. IT was feared at the time that
safe conduct to Washington could not
be guaranteed the representatives of the
South. owing to the infiamed condition
of the country. and the neutral territory
across the river was suggested for the
conference.
President Lincoln was led to believe
that Clement c. Clay OF Alabama and
Jacob Thompson of Mississippi were
duly accredited to open negotiations with
him. These delegates we're to be accom-
panied by George n. Sanders. Horace
Greeley communicated the names OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

meet him and discuss the terms Of peace.
He sent Mr.. Greeley to Niagara Falls
to confer with them.
Mr.. Greeley arrived there July II, 1864,
and engaged quarters at the Internal
tional. At the Clifton House. across the
river, were Clay. Thompson Sanders and
Prof Il. Holcombe of Virginia. Col. W.
c. Jewett of Buffalo carried Mr.. Greeley's
message across the river to the South
erners with word that he was then
prepared to promise them safe conduct
to Washington and would accompany
them in person. They replied to Mr..
Greeley regretting that he had evil
IDENTIFY been under "a Misrepresentation
concerning their authority to act for
their government. They declared they
were not accredited to act for the Con-
federacy. but would gladly avail them
selves of the promise Of safe conduct
to Washington and thence by shortest
route to Richmond. where they would
be pleased to convey to their govern
ment the willingness of the Federal au-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
u, GEORGE QIARRiE.

A PLAN to tap new resources OF
~ food producing fertility, even
IN the very poorest Of worn ont
farms. ought to be Interesting to every
one. believe that I have made an
important discovery in that direction,
namely the great benefits derivablr
from the artificial application of car
bonic acid cor To the soil as fer
t!llzug agent.
Having arrived at certain concu-
sions in the matter some years ago.
7 marked off two plots in my garden
for an experiment. No. I plot was to
De- treated with the gas. coz. no. ,
plot was to have no gas. but plenty of
good stable manure Instead.
When my helper epaded plot No. !.
~ each trench swas dug across 1t a
length ~ one-fourih inch lead pip"
perforated where rcqulredb was laid
along the bottom Of the trench and
covered NJ with earth from "A second
trench. Then the pipe was bent per
forated a. before. and laid along that
trench. and - on over tn" whole plot.
To each end of tn" pip" a small gem
orator was then fastened. In these.
puiVeri2ed l.mc>tor" and dlut" SUI
phuric acid We're shaken up together.
This generated coz ana sent 1t through
The pipe and pcrforations into the so,
Of the plot.
No. !. plot. adjoining. was then
sladcd over. receiving no gas, but in
stead a heavy dressing Of well rottrd
stable manure. which was thoroughly
/ We'll mixed VITA the sol. NJ "h''o,
WAS to test the -sas. alon.. aghn~t The
; Very best KIND of ~t,p." manure. p,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
NIAGARA FALLS, ONT, PREPARES
FOR A. B. G. PEACE MEDIATORS y
Hotel Where Sessions Will Held May H.
Famous Clifton House, Which Representatives North and
South Met in 1864 Endavor Restore Peace

1-HE Mexican peace mediators are
expected to arrive at the Clifton
Hotel, Niagara Falls, ontario. on
Nav 16. The official sessions OF
,ho three South American representa-
.ves will not begin until May IS. how
400, The United States Treasury De-
,or,mcnt has reserved accommodation
a, the hotel for eight secret service men.
Between forty and fifty reservations
have been made for newspaper men
nom all over the country.
The decision of the mediators. to hold
chair sessions In Niagara Falls. Ont,
has brought new fame to that little re-
AR, Town. II is recalled with interest
..a coincidence that in the days of the
civil war representatives OF the North
and South met at the old Clifton House,
.,hich was burned in 1898. TO endeavor
70 restore peace.
for the opening Of The Clifton Hotel.
mt with the news Of the selection Of
Niagara Falls as the scene of the
,,odiation deliberations the date was
are being rushed with feverish haste
in order that the distinguished guests
NAV find everything in apple pie or
der for their reception and accommoda-
ton when they arrive at the Falls. "A
hrcc corps OF men and women have
been engaged to put the house In order
and Manager Major is giving his per-
sonal attention to every detail.
The sessions of the mediators will be
held in the large private paclors on
the second floor which give out upon a
balcony commanding one Of the best
: views of the American and Canadian
falls to be obtained anywhere. Directly
across the driveway from the Clifton
Hotel and in the range of vision of the
media,ors. is one of the finest parks
in the Dominion of Canada, the Queen
Victoria Niagara Falls Park.
Not far from the Clifton Hotel and in
plain view from its windows is anothei
object that may have an influence upoI
the statesmen who gather there on Ma,
IS. II is the little Church Of Our Lad!
Of Peace, built by the Carmelite father!
In 1854 as a thank Offering to the Al
mighty upon the declaration of peace
and the ending OF the Crimean war. Th'
church has famous shrine. to which
thousands make annual pilgrimage.
The coming OF the mediators to tn
new Clifton Hotel bids fair to start tn
house out upon record that may SOM
Day equal that Of the famous hotel Il
replaces. The old hotel accommodate
many royal personages. besides othe
men and women OF note. Even in th'
matter of the coming peace negotiations
the new house will not set a new record
for a similar gathering was held in tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

English West Indian Islands ny the
abolition Of slavery IN ls33-Cdusrd tho
Northern members Of Congress t. r.ul-
izc that the commercial situation might
eifcctually chain their states To- the
chariot wheels Of the new slave empire
and that IT behooVed them 10 look well
before they sanctioned it, development
But the fear which seemed AT the time
we'll founNed. of tn, annexation Of
Texas by England ar France ana the
consequent creation there q. "a riNI
State capable OF contesting with ua the
control of the Gulf ana Of the continent
carried the day. In lsiI Texas wa. avn
nexed by joint resolution Of IN. two
houses OF Congress.
The boundaries Of IN" new Sta'c co.
the west and south had not ", been set
tied with Mexico. and the territory
claimed by the Texans a broad band
stretching up into the country between
the Neuces River and the Rio Grande--
was of immense size ana probably 81
commensurate value, Its Ccss!on 10y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

can colonies Of Spain to obtain their
independence about 1871 excited much
sympathy in the United States. evoked
the Monroe Doctrine and practically
their protection by the United States
from European aggression. With equal
prompttude appeared arguments in IA
vor OF the annexation of one or more of
them. especially of Cuba and Mexico. to
the latter of which Spain had coded
Texas. Several attempts to annex Cuba
and buy Texas were made before 1889.
but came to nothing. Meanwhile sew
eral thousand Americans with slaves
hurried to Texas and began raising cot
ton. At least two attempts We're made
by Americans to set up an independent
republic there. and their determination
to break the loose tie binding the ter
ritory TO Mexico was greatly strength
ened by the emancipation of the slaves
by the Mexican Constitution Of 1897.
After several failures the Americans in
Texas succeeded in establishing their
independence Of Mexico in 1896 and Sc
cured recognition <rom the United
States and several European nations the
| following year.
| With So anomalous a status they were
lby no means satisfied and ardently de-
| sired annexation. This the discovery
by the Southern planters of the rapid
| exhaustion of available cotton land led
| the latter to support with might and
/ and main. The scheme was defeated in
! 1897. Now II became clear TO the South
erners that Texas as an independent
State had only TO begin the direct mn
portaton Of cheap negroes from AFRICA
to sell cotton At a price with which the
high price Of slaves in the United states
and tho abolition of the slave trade
would prevent them from Compel
ing. In addition III" rapid exhaustion
of the virgin soil available in the Gulf
! states made 1t also possible That the
proft from cotton would ne So reduced
| that it's cultivation in Louisiana and
! Mississippi might no longer he profit
able at all. The remedies were either
annexation, which would impose per-
manently upon the Texans the same re-
straints to which the Southeners them
selves were subject or the repeal OF
: the constitutional prohibition against
the slave trade.
The designs Of the Southerners upon
/ Cuba and Texas reused the suspicious
az tho Northern and Western men. The
anti-slavery and abolition movements
were becoming strong; anti-slavcry Pc
titions poured into Congress where
they found a stanch and able advocate
in John Quincy Adams What agita-
ton and insistence had not been able I'd
effect in Northern minds the obvious
trend Of Southern ambition promptly
accomplished Was II after all right in
adopt a policy for the wide extension
and development Of an institution the
logic for whose extension was by no
means as unanswerablc as the argu-
ments against interfering with II where
it already existed? Did not the South
intend to create new slave empire
which would in time sweep into It's NAV
the whole Gulf OF Mexico and whose
size and wealth would endanger the free
states in the North? The fact that the
South controlled the chief medium ri
exchange with Europe--and the only
medium since the destruction NJ the