davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09
BURDICK TALKED
FOR 1916 CAMPAIGN

A special to The Minneapolis Jour
nal says: With the primary election
just two weeks past and the fall cleo
ton five months ahead, at least a
dozen men are being discussed as possi~
BILE gubernational nominees by the
republicans in the 1916 campaign.
Interest is added to the speculation
because it is generally conceded Gov.
l.. B. Hanna will be reelected this fall.
Even the leaders of the democracy
admit they cannot defeat him with
Hellstrom. 1t is also generally known
that under no circumstances will Gov
ernor Hanna seek a third term.
Naturally the friends OF u. L. Bur-
dick, recently defeated for the nomina-
ton, point to him as the logical condi-
date. Many republicans insist his can
didacy this year has strengthened him,
while others believe that as he was de-
feated by more votes than was Bu-
chanan he is not sufficiently strong for
the next campaign.
Other candidates suggested are Presi-
dent Worst Of the agricultural college,
Commissioner E. F. Ladd, Lieutenant
Governor Kraabel, Colonel Frame (just
nominated for lieutenant goVernor),
Captain Hanley of Mandan, State
Treasurer Olson. Secretary of State
Hall, insurance commissioner IaylOr,
H. J. Bessesen of Wells county, former
Speaker Twichell and Attorney Gen
eral Miller. WI
The progressive republicans say they
have a wealth of material Some be-
lieve that Taylor, Hall or Twichell will
be stronger than Burdick. The Scandi-
navian insurgents Insist that either
Kraabel or Bessesen could be elected.
The stalwarts would probably favor
Olson or Frame were either to enter
the race. Worst and Ladd would not
have much political following, but a
strong personal support. Miller would
not be formidable and Hanley would
run well in the western counties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09

and jewsinflickers in the minnow buck
ct. They are all to go away in the
depths of closet or in a corner OF the
attic until next spring when the April
skies proclaim the time OF fishing at
hand.
You see the fireside fisherman doesn't
fish Perhaps he has at some time In
the past, or has some sincere intentions
of doing so at some indefinite time in
the future. His fishing is an indoor
sport, sort of periodical intoxication
of imagination. He loves the touch Of
well-made equipment as a cat loves
the stroke of human hand. He loves
to possess everything that goes with
difficult. He Is the mainstay of the sport-
angling, even to the useless and mount
bering mechanisms that make fishing
ing goods dealer. And, If he can help
it, he never vets a line. This might
roughen it and muddy 1t.
We would not say how many Of these
nom fishing fishermen there are in this
country. But the center of population,
we suspect is in the newspaper Offices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09
AGRICULTURAL CLUB
TO Have SPECIAL DAY

Devils Lake. N. D., July 9. The
Niagara Shawnee Agricultural club,
recognized as the liveliest farmers
organiza ton in the state of North Da-
kota, will have possession of the chau-
tauQua on Saturday, July II. according
to an announcement made today by
Secy. E. w. Gilbrtson. Thirty auto
mobils will carry the members from
the Grand Forks county community to
Devils Lake. Pres. Hans Gurgenson
of the organization writes that $50
farmers will make the trip.
A schedule will be maintained and
stops made at the principal points
along the route, where short speeches
will be delivered. The following Is
the itinerary:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09
mobiles, taking along the Fort Totten

mobiles, taking along the Fort Totten
Indian band.
Great interest attaches to the pro-
gram Of events Sunday which has been
named Band Contest day. The chau-
tauQua association has offered $400 in
gold and two loving cups to the high
est ranking organizations, providing
ten bands enter the competition.
Secretary Gilbertson has completed
arrangements with the Leeds baseball
team to play a schedule Of games with
the strongest teams Of the state the
remainder of the assembly session
Leeds won double honors here July
and ranks as one of the best teams
in the entire northwest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09
News Of the Northwest

have 100000 in view for the building
and maintenance and Beach Is looked
upon with favor as a desirable site,
there being no colleges of any kind in
this section of the country.
Mr.. Bennett, when interviewed by
the Chronicle, stated that the town Sc
curing the college would have to guar
antee $4,000 but he also added that he
thought 1t would be easy to raise that
amount in the Golden Valley and that
If the people wanted the college, the
matter OF raising money would come
easy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09

Bismarck, N. D., July 9.-The high
est price ever paid for farm land in
Burleigh county was in the sale of the
Hayes farm. located four miles north
of Bismarck, when it was sold by
Dan CahilI to Mr.. Williams Of Albion,
Neb.. for SIS an acre. Mr.. Cahill is
well pleased with his investment as
he bought this land about ten years
ago for SO an acre.
After Mr. Williams had looked over
the farm he purchased, he was shown
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09
FiresEtle Fishermen,

Toledo Blade: This is the time when
the classics of his favorite sport. He
puts the last drop of oil into his sever
al complicated patent reels. He slows
away his lines with care. He ties a
poles are in their covers, the dewdads
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09

and Rev. Mr. Gress returned wednes-
day from the Methodists camp meeting
at jamestown and brought back good
news which may mean much for Beach
in the not distant future
The association Of Methodists minis
ters held their association meeting and
adopted resolutions for the erection Of
Methodist college in the state They
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09
ONLY SIXTEEN,
GIRL VERY SICK
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
New Orleans, La.-"I take pleasul

IN WrlClng CAeSe lines
to express my graft
tude to you. / am
16 years old and
work in q tobacco
factory. / have
been a very sick girl
but I have improved
wonderfully in C g
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
ann now looking fine
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09

The club VIII be accompanied by the
Bachelors Grove band, under the lead
ership of Arne Finley of Grand Forks.
To accord the touring farmers a royal
welcome Devils Lake will send a dele
cation Of citizens to Crary in auto
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09
Hayes Old N. D. Farm
Brings a Record Price

the large alfalfa fields near Bismarck
and stated that in his judgment land
that would grow such alfalfa was Ger
tinly not high at SIS an acre.
The farm was originally owned by
Pres. Rutherford B. Hayes, who oper-
ated it before his death. Two presi-
dents Of the United States have own
ed farms and ranches in North Da-
kota. President Roosevelt operated a
stock ranch near Medora several
years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09
COUNTY SEATS NEED
RAIL CONNECTIONS

Center, N. D., July 9.--An electric
railway from Mandan to Manning,
splitting the distance between the
main coast line of the Northern Pa
citic west and the paSsh hER3ak OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09
THE DARKEST DAY WILL PASS.

The darkest day,
Live till tomorrow. will have passed
away.
-Cowper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.

railroad as soon as a town La definite
ly located.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09
the Northern Pacific along the Mis-
souri, is being urged


Both Center and Manning are coun-
ty seats and have no railway connec-
ton. Manning stands to lose the
county seat to Dunn Center unless it
gets railway. The distances some
farmers in Dunn, oliver and Morton
counties are compelled to haul their
crops are so great they would gladly
donate the right-of-way and sub
scribe for stock and do free grading
to get a railway.
It is proposed to hold a mass meet
ing and arranged for the appointment
of organizing committees from Dunn,
Oliver and Morton counties to secure
estimates and determine the feasibin-
ty of the plan.
Beach, N. D., July 9.--The charac-
ter of the country north and west Of
Burkey will prevent the Northern
Pacific from running it's proposed
south line extension through that
point. On account of the expense Of
construction, it is estimated that the
nearest the line can be profitably run
will be three miles from the present
townsite Of Burkey. 1t is supposed
the business men will move to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-07-09
BEACH May MAKE BID
FOR METHODIST COLLEGE

Beach Chronicle: Rev. w. G. Bennett
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

The equal suffrage campaign in this section of the state by the three state organizers was begun with meetings at Preston City and at Jewett City on Monday evening.
 At Preston City where the meeting was held in the chapel of the Baps tist church, the audience filled the room and was an enthusiastic one from which after the meeting @ number of new members were secured.
 The chairman of the meeting was Willis Austin of this city and Mrs. Austin was the principal spealceF, her interesting words presenting the ar- guments why woman should have the responsibility in civic life for those things for which she is held respon- sible in home life, such as child wei. fare, food regulations and other things.
 Hon. A. B.. Burdick, representative from the town last year, was speak CT, briefly stating that he was in fla vor of woman's suffrage and thought that it was the fair thing to give the men a. chance to vote on the question whether they believed in 1t or not.
 Miss Emily Pierson. the state organ izer, spoke of the progress of the cause out west and showed how it had spread from one neighboring state to another.
 At JewetE City.
 At Jewett City Rieu hall was pack
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
For Rheumatic
 Neuralgia Pains
Rheuma DissoIves the Uric Acid Which Settles in the
 Tissues of Tender Nerves

Rheumatic neuralgia is one of the most painful forms of rheumatism. It is due to weak kidneys allowing e set- clement of uric acid in the tissues Of the body near the tender nerves. There Is no swelling or fever, but agonixins pain. LinimAnts may dead- en the pain. but the disease must be cured through the kidneys. Rheufna. the splendid remedy for all forms of rheumatism. quickly dissoives the uric acid crystals and passes them off through the kidneys and bowels, and the immediate relief is so pro. nouneed that you won't guess you are being rid of rheumatisn--you will know 1t.
 T suffered with rheumatie-neural- v gta for six years. Tried different rem. edies. but was not benefited until l used Raeurna. have taken three bot ties and am entirely free from the dis. ease. I was so bad I could not sleep nights; now sleep well, and my kid. neys work perfectly."-P. W. Miller, Catawfssa, Pa.
 Lee 6 Osgood and all druggists sell Rheuna, and will return your money if not satisfied. It is inexpensive, but worth many tinnes it's cost.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
BEGAN EQUAL SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN
State Organizers Held Je,ve City and Preston City Meetings Big Attendance at Each One and Many New Members Secured Miss Isabella Sanders of Chicago. the Chief Speaker at Jeett city-Mrs. Willis Austin at Preston City Meeting.

ed when the meeting was called to order by Attorney Arthur M. Brown, who presided, and spoke for suffrage, saying that he had voted for 1t when in the legislature.
 Two or the state organizers were present. Miss Alyse Gregory of Nor. walk and Miss Isabella Sanders of Chicago were the principal speakers.
 Miss Sanders spoke of what equal suffrage had accomplished in Chicago, mentioning among other things the se- curing of 8 garbage incinerator by which the cost of 16,0O0 Der month in disposal Of the garbage was turned into the other column and the city was able to realize s2,o0e per month from the sale of the by-oroduct. Through the women also six of the worst aldermen in the city had been defeated and gotten rid Of rom the government.
 Dr. Esther B. Woodland of the Nor wfch league and Mrs. George Haskell of Iewett City also assisted at the meeting. Mrs. H. R. Branche and Miss Portia Branche of this city at- tended the meeting.
 Miss Sanders and Miss Pierson arr to be the speakers at the meeting al Colchester tonight and Mrs. Austin ana Miss Gregory at the Yanttc meeting, where Hermon J. Gibbs is to preside.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
DIED.

 GUSTAVSoN-In New London, Nov. 14, 1914, Charlotte. widow Of Gustav Gustavson, aged " years. HYDE+In New London, Nov. 15, 1914. George I. Hyde. NICHOLAS-In pauielson, Nov. If, 1914, Mrs. Abby D. Nicholas. Funeral services Wednesday at p. m. at the home of MT. and Mrs. Waiter r. Rt ood, Franklin street, Dantelson. LITTLEFIELD-In this city, Nov. Is, 1914, Mrs. Elizabeth s. LittlefieId, aged 95 years and 2 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. .,ov. IA, 1914. Henry R. Harding, aged S6 years.
 GUsTAFSON-In New London, Nov. l4. 1914. Bars. Charlotte Gustafson, aged n years.
 GoRDoN-m MontvIIIe, Peauot, Nov. 15, Charles R. Gordon, aged A years. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street, Norwich, Wednesday afternoon, Nov. IS, at o'clock. Burial In the family lot at Comstock cemetery.
 POPE-In this city, Nov. fl. Miss Sarah EmeIine Pope, aged S6 years. Funeral from her late residence, 201 Broadway. at o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon.
 YoUNG-ln Hartford, Nov. Is, 1914. Eugene B. Young, native of Daniel son, aged 63 years. RoOD-In Norwich, Nov. fl, 1914, Clinton Rood of Somers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.
Government Regulations Explained fer
 Shippers by the New Haven.

For the benefit of shippers and otf- CTS interested, the New Haven road is preparing circular covering the quar- anttne rules and other precautions taken by the government to stop the spread of the foot and mouth disease In cattle. Shipments of cattle and meat are affected by these regulations, and the government has asked the railroads of the country to cooperate in helping to eradicate the disease.
 The embargo put in force by the government covers the states of Ilii- nois. Indiana, Michigan, Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York Ship 1nents of cattle, sheep and swine from these states is forbidden. The ship ment of the dressed carcasses is for bidden unless hides, skins and foofs have been removed. It is also forbid den to ship or transport hides, hoofs and manure from these states unless they have been first inspected and passed by an inspector of the bureau Of animal industry.
 The New Haven. in common with all other railroads, has been requested to clean and disinfect livestock cars in it's possession which have been in the quarantined states within the past 60 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
INSURED MUST PAY
 FOR REVENUE STAMP.
Stamps Also to be Placed on Deeds
 After December list.

Beginning Dec. l, the man who takes out an insurance policy on his property will have to pay, besides his premium, a federal tax of one-half cent on each dollar of premium, for the insurance companies are sending out notices to their agents that the com panies will not pay for the stamps which must be affixed to the policies under the recently enacted federal ''War revenue tax"
 Among the circulars sent out by the insurance companies to their agents graphs are quoted:
 "It is provided that this tax shall be paid by means of adhesive stamps (not postage stamps) which will be obtainable from the various collec- tors of internal revenue or such dis tributing agents and postmasters as they may designate, and may be pur- chased in quantities of 100 or more at one per cent, discount, and the stamps shall be affixed to the policies and cancelled in manner prescrdibed.
 "It will be necessary for you to procure supply of stamps of suitable denomination for the needs of your business and see that every policy you issue after Dec. 1 is properly stamped and the stamps carefully cancelled as required by law. The cost of the stamps must be collected from the in sured in all cases and shown only on the outside or filing face of the pol icy.
 On and after Dec. 1st, all deeds that are placed on records at the town clerk will have to bear revenue stamps, according to the value of the property Any conveyance up to s10O in value will need no stamp, but deeds with value from $1O0 to $500 will require 8 soc stamp and an additional soc stamp for. each additional $500 in value or fraction therof.
 Deeds cannot be recorded and be legal unless stamped.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

A. O.. U. ". hall and was called to order by First 5electman A. H. Lam phere. Town Clerk c. A. Gallup was clerk.
 wm. c. Saunders, chairman of the town school committee told of the schools what the town committee had done in the past to provide adequate facilities for the children of the town and told of the proposition to erect 9 new building there. He said that at Quaker Hill were both overcrowd- cd, more children attending the schools than there were seating ca. pactty. There are at present about 80 children attending the schools committee had in mind the building of one large school building and uniting the two schools and reoom- mended that of the meeting voted to erect new building a special ccn- mittee be appointed to act with the
 No opposition developed to the propositton, the meeting couceding that added school facilities were need ed at Quaker Hill. W. D. Kenyon and D. J. Hempstead members of the town school committee, spoke in favor. of the project, as did Frank AL exander.
 Mir. Alexander made the motion that committee of three be appointed to act with the town committee follnw- ing the recommendation of Mir. Sauns ders and the motion was carried uran- imously. First Selectman Lanphere, N. Asa Richards and Henry A. Rog- CTS were committee with power to secure q site for the building, and to report at another town meeting tc be held in the near future.
 1 The town school committee is conn posed of W. c. Saunders, chairman Ezra J. Hampstead, Courtland R. Dar- row, pr. G. Maynard Minor, W, B Kenyon and Selden B. ManwarinS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
A Sober Husband
 A Happy Home

Drink habit is the cause of more than one-half of the divorce suits brought in the courts. Many separa- tions have been prevented when the husband was persuaded to take the Neal Drink Habit Treatment. which is & safe, sure, vegetable remedy that re- moves the craving for drink in three days, without the use of hypodermic infections. The Neal Treatment will make drinking husbands sober hus- bands, and they will then spend their money on their families instead of over the bar. drinking and treating drinking companions. Call and talk it over. Get proof and references; or, write or phone for book of infcrna- ton. 1902 Chapel St. New Haven, Ct. Tel 5540 (day or night1.
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
 TREATED.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

The Mems club of St. Andrews s church held their monthly meeting on Monday evening at St. Andrews guild room with a large number present. Rev. George ". Davenport of Newton, Mass, gave 8 very interesting talk on The Changing East and Present Day Conditions. Rev. MT, Davenport is familiar with conditions in the foreiGa q world, besides an eloquent speaker. Another added feature of the evening was the excellent vocal selections rem dered by a double quartette. The even ing's entertainment wound up with the serving of refreshments and cigars, followed by a social hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
eRoroN PARSONAGE.
Aiken Property is Offered to the Cen.
 sesational Church.

The Groton Congregational church has been offered the Aiken property in Monument street, given by Mrs. Aiken for a parsonage, through Miss Maria Chaney of New London.
 The cost of the improvements that is planned to make will amount to between $1,55o0 and $200o and will tn- clude hard wood floors, sewer connec- ton. both and electric lihts. The house will be painted and ceorated also. The fit is a splendid one and the property is situated where 1t is very convenient.
 The offer was made Saturday after noon and a meeting of the society will be held Tuesday evening to act upon the gift and accept it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
GYPSY MOTH EMBARGO
Affects Stone Quarried in New Eng.
 land in infested Region.

The department of agriculture has decided that eggs of the gypsy moth are frequently carried on stone and quarry products from districts infest- ed by the moths. For this reason it mas ordered a quarantine placed on certain infested districts in New En.- !and, which means that stone quarried In these districts cannot be moved fn- terstate to outside points until it has been inspected and passed by the de- partmert. Notice to this effect has been sent to the New Haven road, which is preparing a circular for shfp- pers on the subject.
 The following towns fin Connecticut ana all the territory between them and the coast is covered by the depart ments order: Woodstock, Pomfret, 6rooklyn and Kilingly; Rhode Island -Foster, Coventry and West Green Wich; Connecticut-VoIu North Stoningtons Stonington and Groton,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Shot Two More peas.

Dog Warden George Stanton spent much time in this locality Monday in chasing up dogs that were bitten by the dog owned by John Nicol of Roosevelt avenue. He shot a dog on Golden street which was known 10 have been bitten and also a. tramp dog. One of the dogs he found in q wood shed, snapping and snarling away, b'lt disposed of him with little trouble. A boy living at $50 North Main street was bitten, but the dog has not yet been killed, as Warden Stanton is waiting permission from the owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Meter te Q Turkev -pinnar.

Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Smith whoGe whose hoSpitabie home in Canterbury, Is know to numerous Norwich visitors as well as to the Hartford hunters Will this week motor to Eouthington, where their son. Clarence, wholeeale pouitFyman, has invited them for a Thanksgiving rest after the shooting season. They will go by way of Hartford and Plainville, and once out Of their own part of Canterbury, the Smith car will travel over state roads a1elQs1TelT. as.xy V
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
MARRIED.

PISANTI KOZLIN Tn Westerly, R. l., Nov. If, 1914, by the Rev. Clay ton A. Burdtck,, Carmen Pisanti and Miss Rose Kozlin, both of New Lon don.
 2AWAOSKI - POLAR - In Norwich, Nov. IS, by Rev. I. Mac1e1eTski, ' Boleslaus Zawadski and Miss Amelia Pola.4, both of Norwich. K0DZINSKI - SHIKA - Tn Norwich, Nov. 14 1914, by Rev. N NikoIenko. Maksym Kodzinski and Miss Pawiyna Shika, both Of Norwich. HULBOJ - ADAMIK Tn this city. Nov. 16,i1914, by Rev. I. MacieJewski. Joseph Hufboj and Miss Mary Ad- am1k.
 SLOW RKOWSKI TALEZ - In Nor T. wich, Nov. 16, 1914. by Rev. 1. Macie- Jewskt, Balesdas Slowrkowski and Miss Theophilla Talez- KILMEIZA - SOCK - In this city Nov. IA, 1914, Mark Ki1meiza and Miss Graf1na Sock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Jumped Off Moving Car.

About 6:3o Monday evening at the corner of Sixth street, Frank Bush jumped off a moving trolley car back wards and landed in a heap in the street. He was taken into the resi- dence Of pr. R. R. Agnew where med ical assistance was rendered. Dr. Ag- new finding the man hurt internally, had him removed to the Backus hos pital in the auto ambulance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Menex for MinissvrlaI R.IIsf.

Sunday in a number of Coaeresa- tional churches in this state the an. nua1 offering was taken for the min tsteria1 relief fund of the ConSrera- tional churches of Connecticut. Dur inS 1918 aid Ras given from this fund. and from a sneciai fund fn The hands of trustees to 2s beneciaries to the amount of Ss,T1o. The ConKre- getlonal board of Eninizresiai relief for the aid of many ether dependertg tr dtherent parts of tho United States was given at &1,2s3.ea.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
c. L. Storms on Tech Council.

The Tech council of Worcester Poly technic has appointed a committee consisting of Professor Haynes and c. L. Storms. '16. of Norwich. Conn, to take under consideration the mat ter of some sort of recognition pin,'' which may be worn by students and alumni as badge of their college.