davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
LOOK THESE HORSES OVER

LVUA lllEOE UUNDEO UvEA BEFORE BUYING THEM ELSE
 WHERE.
 PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS CO,
 351-3 East 34th St.,
 New York City.
 MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE
 NEXT THIRTY DAYS. 148 Young Work Horses and Mares 14o In good condition, weighing from 9Oe to 1900 lbs. These horses have beer bought green within the past two years and have been used in and around the city. Among them are matched teams suitable for general bus mess, also several pavement sore mares. Prices, single horses S45 to s2O0, teams sl15 to $4Oo. (30) days trial allowed; if not as represented can be returned within trial time. No reas- enable offer refused. One block from Long Island Ferry. All horses shipped 400 miles from New York City, with blankets and halters and collars. All cars transfer to the door. One Elock from Long Island Ferry.
 See Supt. 7481 Murray Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

Recent Investigations indicates that the greater part of the diet of the bat consists of mosquitoes. and ad- vantage is being taken of this fact in ridding communities in Texas and other southern states of the mosquito pest
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

An old goldfish-breeding station in the outskirts of Tokio, Japan, has a pond area of 44.eoo square feet and an annual output of about 5e0.eoo gofd- fish, in addition to which golden carp and common carp are. grown Ten persons are employed hasthe varfous branches of the work and six varieties 9f fjhsk are handLe9 =
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

J. F. CONANT, ii Franklin St. Wholesome 6c and the J.AF. c. loo Cigars are the best on the market =.
 Zzzsths9.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
NO ICE

will be in New London Tues days Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, but will give no more read ings in Norwich until about Sept. 15. My time will be taken in New London and Ocean Beach during the summer months and announcement of my return to Norwich will be made in September.
 CLE0N, Life Reader
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

THERE Is uc advertising medium ln Eastern Connecticut equal to The Sui. ledn f2y5 hgs1aess frsautta V
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
Swell Corns ? Try
 Wonderful :" GETS-IT ,
Greatest corn-cure World Has Eve Known. "Gets". corns Sure as Fate.

Thousands say ..GETS-IT'' is simply magic. If you've tried nearly every thing under the sun to get rid of those corns, so much the better for GETS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

STORY of Mexico, new and complete book; thrilling, sensational, timely; only S1; sells on sight; big terms; sample book free. Universal House, Philadelphia mayed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
LOST AND FOUND

L0ST-Between Piainfield and Jewett City. on Sunday. May g. a fur lined coat with coon collar and cuffs. Finder will please return or notify A. B. LapsIey, Pomfret Center, Conn., Liberal reward
 may5d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

WANTED-A competent woman to nurse and do housework for small family; no washing. Address Nurse, Bulletin may5d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

FOUND-a Scotch collie about a year old. Will be killed unless called for within "A hours. Harry R. Lathrop, Dog Warden. Brooklyn. Conn: Phone 271-31, Danie4son. may4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

LOST-Orarge and white English setter. Finder return to Charles c. Pierce, Scotland Road Norwich Town, or telephone 1059-5, and receive re- ward. may4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

FOX sALE-EleV,. -,..In Lvlse, with lot, SS Ciln St. Mus z sole to cIoSe estate. G. W. HamiiIcu. Execntor, l3s Main St. te1d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

breds, registered. none better H. "a country. Ludlcw Farm, North StonlnS- ton, K. F. D. Q, Norwlch. Conn d. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

FOX SALE-Hound puppies. F. La throp. Norwich Town. Tel 4e6-l2. may4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
WANTED

WANTED-A maid to do second work Call at III Broadway. mayed
 WANTED-Weavers for one loom; steady work; pay two mills a pick; starting additional Knowles looms. Ap- ply at once to The Admore WooIen .MlIls CO, Yantic, Conn. may5d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

PRINTING-Look at these prices: s09 . k envelopes l-eSulAr business sizoi, card printed in corner, Sl.4v. l,vov, +s; e.u0v, 50; tU.UOV, $4O; soV notenesas. 6xy n, printed. Sl.4v; l,0VV. 4L.IV, s,vvV. ss.sV; io,vUD, $I2.1o. oVu islJsrheads. ssXti. printed. .4.,9, i.oVo, $L.ev; s,ovs. SS.aUi iO.VvU, S1S.out 0Vv plIlheddS sxs 4s. printed, SLsU; 1.0VV, s2.I0; a.Uvv, S1; l0,OOo, Sis.SO; soo statements n < A, printed. $l.4S; l.00e, yl-So; s.1vo. x6, lU,OG5, Sll. Printing oi every de- scriptiop dons promptly. Send for sam pies. The t5ulIstIh Co, frinIers and HindeFS. NcrMIen. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

AM BUYING poultry of aIi kinds. anyone having same, Sfop postal 10 Samuel GelIerI CoicnesIer. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
TO RENT

TO LET-A farm. 125 acres, good dwelling house. good barn, good well of water, on the Oecum road Inquire John Durr. mayed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE+Baby carriage. in good condition Inquire 349 Main St. may5d
 FOR SAIE-One mahogany cylinder graphophohe with record. hard and minute attachment. SS records, outfit as good as new, cost S32.56. will sell for $40. J. T. Brooks. Mystic. mayed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

FOR sAI.k-The Leonard w. Bacon
 real estate NorwIcn, consisting of
 the large mansion house, dwelling
 houses, barns, outDulloLnSS and l0f acres of i1n1, ConN enlenIiy located 70 The city Of Norwlcn, at price ana on
 terms attractive Lo the DiIysT- Fms property has its own water Suppiy. Apply to William IL Shields, 25 Broad
 way, NcrWlcll, Conn octl4d
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-29
Weather and Crop Report.

Denver.-There was somewhat more
than the usual cloudiness, especially
in the afternoon; temperatures were
slightly above the normal in the south
eastern and extreme eastern counties,
while elsewhere in the state practical
ly normal temperature conditions pre-
vailed, says the United States repor+.
Showers occurred at frequent inter
walls, and the weekly rainfall was gen
orally above the normal except in the
northeastern counties. Conditions
have been favorable for both crop
growth and farming operations, AMI
all crops have made satisfactory pro-
gress. Hail caused some local dam
age to sugar beets in Logan county,
and the potato crop is affected by
blight in Mesa county. Sugar beets,
alfalfa and ranges are in excellent
condition. Peaches and cantaloupea
are being shipped Wheat and oats
are being harvested, and thrashine
shows a fairly good yield for botn
crops.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-29
JURY UPHOLDS WOMAN
WHO SHOT ENGINEER WHO
TRIED TO ENTER HOUSE.
Mrs. Nellie Richardson, of Cimarron,
Shot j. w. Donelson in Eye,
Killing Him Instantly.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Cimarron, Colo.-J. w. Donelson,
fifty-five. engineer and employe of the
thirty-three years, was shot and killed
by Mrs. Nellie Richardson, twenty
one. when, according to the woman's
story, he sought to enter her room
shortly before midnight.
The shooting took place in the alb
sence of Mrs. Richardson's husband,
who is fireman employed by the
same road. Richardson, after making
his run, remained over night in Mont
rose.
According to the woman, Donelson
came to her front door about 10
O'Clock and asked to come in. She re-
fused this, she says. Donelson, ac-
cording to Mrs Richardson, an hour
later made a similar attempt to gain
admittance to her home and when re-
pulsed walked to the side of the house,
broke out the window sash of her bed
room and started to climb inside with
the remark that he intended to re-
main through the night. Mrs. Rich
ardson, clasping an infant in one arm,
grasped up revolver with the other
and fired the weapon at Donelson.
The bullet struck him in the left eye,
killing him almost instantly.
At coroner's inquest, Mrs. Rich
ardson was held responsible for Donel-
sons death, but the jury found that
the woman was protecting her honor
and that the killing was justifiable.
| Donelson was a widower
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-29
Boulder Girl Sails for Home.

Boulder.-Miss Enid Conkling of
this city has received letter from
her sister, Miss Yetta Conkling, tell
ing of experiences of Americans ma
rooned in Europe since the outbreak
of the war. Miss Conkling, while in
Paris, declares when she attempted
to cash a travellers check to procure
funds with which to leave the French
capital, she was ushered into a room
in which a number of millionaires
were begging for money. Their checks
were not recognized, she says, and
they were glad to accept whatever as
sistance the American embassy could
offer them.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-29
Gas Fills OH Room; Man Faints.

Kersey.-Overcome by the fumes of
gasoline and lying unconscious fifteeh
minutes before being discovered, ]. L..
Shawhan, an employee on the S. l.. w.
ranch, is in a serious condition here.
He was in a pumphouse oiling ma
chinery when the building filled with
yasoline fumes and he tainted. He
was found by his little son who came
to see him, and hired man was sum-
moned to carry MIN out of the build
ing. A physician worked over Shaw
han an hour before he was resusci-
tated.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-29
Jury Holds Miner for Staying.

Boulder.-An inquest into the death
of Steve Kojuharoff, the Bulgarian
mining contractor who was shot and
killed in the enclosure of the 1ecla
mine by Tony Perry, non-union
miner, was conducted by Coroner l.. b.
Kelso. The verdict of the coroner's
jury was that the deceased came TO
his death by gunshot wound inflicted
with felonious intent by Tony Perry.
Perry is being held in the county jail
here.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-29
Will Build New Trails.

Boulder-H. n. Wheeler, forest su'
pervisor for this district, announced
proposal to build new forest trails in
the mountainous section of this couu-
try. They will be constructed this year
and located where they will be of the
greatest value to mining and CONNER
cial interests of the country.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-29
Rich Pueblo Man Attacks Attorney.

Pueblo.-George Adair, a wealthy
property owner of 225 East Fourth
street, is alleged to have gone viol-
lently insane when he administered a
beating to former District Judge j. c.
Elwell, who is aged and blind, in
Judge Elwell's office in the Central
block.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-29
Miner Slain: AssaiIant FIees.

Boulder.-Michael Cochevra, Bull
garian non-union miner, was shot and
instantly killed near the Rex No. 1
mine at Louisville. His assailant es-
caped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20

her run made an average speed OF
1880 knots. a.. , .
All of which signifies that the
worlds record for steamships cross
ing the Atlantic, or any other open
space of water, probably will be beat
en-, .
In all probability the record now
being made by the Lusitania will
hold for some time. The fastest
time ever made before vas by the
Mauretania, twin steamship of the
Lusitania. She made an average Of
26.47 knots. This was on an eastern
voyage, the sane as the Lusitania
is making. With the time records at
hand it is found that the Lusitania
is making a trip average Of 25.lO
knots. IT,.
The best previous time was made
by the Mauretania. She went GA
miles in one day. This steamship,
on. the record run, made 61S miles
in one day. This is the fastest time
ever made by any vessel that cross
ed the Atlantic.
A later wireless from the Lusitania
to the Marconi company stated that
she had signaled the Nubian, a steam
freight vessel, and received word
that that steamship had rescued the
crew of the Julia A. Trube, IN Am.
erican schooner. nil
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
has STARTED;
SPRING MAY Be near
BRIDGEPORT is SENDING The
USUAL HARBlNGER WHICH
MAY SOON BE- SEEN.

New York, March 19.-Eighty-flve
double-length railroad cars will trans
port Barnum & Bailey's Greatest
Show on Earth from it's winter quar-
ters in Bridgeport, Conn, to&f Now
York this week. The week will be
devoted to rehearsals and the open
ing performance will be Saturday AZ
.ternoon, in Madison Square Garden.
The time honored custom has been
to refer each successive years cir
Gus as digger and better than ever"
',ut the phrase has become SO hack
neyed that this year tho publicity
man h~esitates to use it. However, he
says that there is enough In This
years circus to make a dozen Cir
cuses Of the old days.
: The grand entree," with which
circuses opened their program for
many years, has been eliminated
from the Barnum & Bailey tourna-
ment. This season the arenic enter
tainment begins with a romantic pa
geantic spectacle. "The Wizard
Prince of Arabia" which is describ-
ed as 'the most stupendous achieve
nlent in all the long, honored history
OF the undertaking."
Four hundred girls compose the
corps de ballet. Their individual and
collective dancing is described as
the most dazzlingly beautiful terp-
sichorean revelation of the century,"
Hundreds Of horses, camels, ele-
plants and sacred cattle, richly &C.
coutred, r utilized in the progress
Of the spectacle.
The subsequent three-hour arenic
performance, below and alort, Bar
mum & Bailey promise, "scorns all
of the past"
A nlonth-old giraffe is the aristo.
crat Of the big ZOO. .. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20

summer the Danish people built a
good substantial house OF worship.
Owing to the influx Of new settlers
and their families to this section. it
has been necessary to put up q large
addition to the school building. Many
of our ablest men and women of to.
day received their early training in a
small country school house. So our
soul is full Of hope for the future. 1t
is strange nevertheless, a pardon.
able pride that predominates in the
whole human amliy to think that we
have things superior to our neigh.
bors, and especially so where it
brings into Jul lives the things that
are stepping stones to our higher
development.
It is like a dream to speak OF
Westby and her future at this writ
ing. 1t is the, gateway into the trea-
sure state, Montana, and undoubted.
ly will be on the 500 coast line short
ly. We have penetrated the ranch
mans territory that was once the
range of the buffalo, natures meat
supply. Cattle that we're once king
of the range are now filling the soil,
doing labor for the white man as
civilization progresses. 81
Westby is in its infancy, but will
say that every move made is to bet.
ter the condition of, the town, finan.
cially. educdtionally, socially and
morally. We are fortunate indeed
in our class of business men. It is
the individual persons, taken as a
whole, that constitutes the organiza.
ton and determine its true character.
The same is true no matter what
kind or how large or small. In un.
ion there is strength. "
Westby can boast of the following
business places: 1 bank, 2 general
merchandise stores, l drug store, 2
restaurants, 4 eating places, 1 exclu.
sive gents furnishing store, l butch.
er shop, 6 rooming houses, l. millin'
cry store, 2 confectionery stores, 4
grocery store, 1 hardware store, I
printing office 2 barber shops, 4 dray
lines, 2 livery stables, 2 elevators and
four track buyers, 4 cold storage
houses, 2 lumber yards, l pool hall,
1 blacksmith shop. l feed mill, 1 tail.
OF shop, 2 auto livery, 1 garage. 1
harness shop, l bakery. 2 saloons.
Last, but not least, Westby has re.
Gently organized a wide-a.wake COM
mercial club, with the following Ofic-
ers. Nels Nelson. president; Harald
Borg, vice president and treasurer;
E. Z. Sevareid, secretary. The farm
ers have become interested in the
organization and good roads" leading
into Westby, is their earnest endea-
vOr. ES Fl III SF.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
GOSSIP IN
M'k|ENl|zIE COUNTY

Schafer, n. ID, March 19.-The
Legislative situation is picking up.
C.#tC. Converse OF this place, e. c.
Carney of Williston and W. G.. Nc.
Clintock OF Tioga have made formal
announcement for places on the dele
CATION togo to the legislature from
this district. Williams county now
has its ,slar of the delegation. Mr..
Carney and$Mfs. McClintock will work
nicely in double harness. AsSit now
stands, Mckenzie county has three
candidates il the $iield. The others
who have been urged by their friends
to enter the field have not yet made
formal announcement.
It is said that Mr.. Void has told
his friends that for business reasons
he will be Obliged to refuse to be-.
icome a candidate for register of
deeds. 1t is also rumored that Mr..
4Aaen feels that his business will not
permit him Ntdk enter the race for
that Office. Atpresent there are two
candidates who have made formal
announcements, A. M. Young and Ole
Gullikson. Unless there is another
strong candidate announced from the
west end, it is expected that II. l..
Moe, the present . Incumbent, will
again be a candidate for nomination.
A report is current, though lacking
continuation Ito the effect that Clay
ton Worst of Fairyiew may possibly
bccome~a candidate.
1t is expected there will be three
candidates in the field for commits.
sloner of the Third district, namely:
Hugh2Steyenson, the present incum-
bent.aP.. I'll Fossuml and Lewis Grind
land. Aside from G. A. Nygaard,
Iwifs@ has made formal announcement
for s&conlmissioner OF the First dis.
trict, 1T IS said there, will be two
Other, candidates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20

Morton County farmers received
from the oryasieriss in the county
for the year ending june 60, 1913, the
sum 3of $$20y9,,215. so for cream and
milk sold. This anount does not in
clude the moley paid fore ream ship
ped out OF gtllaR county, nor does it
include the butter sold by the farm.
ers. E't' .
,Ong creamery in the county had
not reported for the full year, but
had been in operation and it is es-
timated that the total amount paid
for cream in the county for the year
was close to $350,O00.
If this same condition existed in
every county in the state, and each
county has the opportunity and the
advantages, it would mean an income
to the farmers OF the state of ST.
coo, 1000 annually from the sale Of
cream, "a. #Sss.ts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
NORTH DAKOTA
SOIL SURVEY

The North Dakota Experiment sta
ton is undertaking q soil survey in
certain counties in the state. The
purpose of this survey is to deter
mine the, agricultural value Of the
soils in certain regions by a thorough
field study. Soil experts will make
a careful examination of the soil
and subsoil, section by section, and
map the boundaries between the va
rious kinds of soil.
Notes regarding the factors which
influence the crop producing capac-
ity of the soil will be- taken by these
mel while on the ground. Samples
of each kind of soil will be taken
When the field work is completed a
report will be published and will be.
available to all interested in North
Dakota farming and farming lands.
From this report it will be posi-
bic to ascertain the character of the
soil on every 40 acres in the coun-
tX. Suggestions regarding the man
agement of each soil type will also
be presented. considerable data has
been obtained on the station expert
ment farm at Fargo, at the five sub
stations and "a demonstration farms
on various soil types in different
parts of the state. These results ap-
ply more specifically to the soil type
on which these farms are located,
but the soil survey will show exactly
where the same kind of soil is to be
found and consequently where these.
results apply. The field men who
make the survey will be familiar with
the best agricultural practices and
will be able to indicate how the re-
suits of a system of cropping tillage
or manuring of the soil type may
may not apply to another type.
The map of the county which ac-
these reports is of a per-
manent value and a be used as a
source of information by prospective
settlers, farmers, investors or anyone
in any way interested in farming or
land. It furnishes prospec.
tive settlers and investors definite
and reliable information regarding
the crop producing capacity of the
land and makes it possible for the
individual farmer to apply the results
the experiment station work to his
farm. About 40 per cent of the field
work in LaMoure county has been
done. The remainder will probably
be finished during the coming sum
lner. Work will be started and pos
sibly completed in one other county
this year. The demand for informa-
ton OF this kind will determine large
~ the county that will be selected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20

Westby, N, D., March 19.-Wes:by,,
At present is on the verge of a geo.
graphical change. Being a s1uatter,
Westby has been somewhat handi.
capped, but her business me- were
made ct the right kind Of st:,E IS
all who visit this city must admit.
BY ,'unr ~, We all expect Ia he
moved onto trc new townsite over III
the Montana side. However. it is
possible. but not probable, the town
will remain where it is.
Westby a moved to its present
Site last spring and like many; towns
sprang up in a night from tents and
natures blue sky for a covering to
comfortable homes and substantial,
business houses. Today we have
schools, churches and church socie.
ties of different denominations. Last
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
"NoTHING IN PARTICULARS"

Recently the Northern Pacific in
augurated a new-fangled style of in
signals for their conductors and
'brakemen to wear in the front OF
their caps, in addition to the stars
Which the conductors wear on the
sleeve of their uniforms, and which
denotes the number OF years the con-
ductors have been in the service.
The front of the caps bear in big
letters the initials, IN. p" FURNISH
ed in red colored metal. A lady on
the train. the other day, who had new
err ridden on any other road except
the 500 Line, was curious when she
saw those big letters in old Tom Hat.
toms cap, which, by the way, was
pulled down close to his ears, and,
Tom being an old timer with always
a kindly look on his face, as though
he would answer any fool question,
the lady nerved up herself to ask him
what the initials stood for. "Nawthin'
in particular, where do you want to
get off," and Tom went into the
smoker to tell Jack Whitney more
about the Mortified bank robbery,
back in the '70s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
|lUsIlANIA IS in
!. new VIEW RECORD RACE
WIRELESS REPORTS TELL OF
WONDERFUL STREAMING BY
n MCUNARD Linz VESSEL.

New York, March 49, According
tos Wireless reports received. The Lus-
itania, of; the .Cunarll line, is now
racing acros tbs sea to surpass all
records for the line and all other
III her run made an average speed
vessels, as well. If she reaches her
first port Of call as9is now expected,
she will establish record for trans
atlantic voyages.
The Lusitania passed out at the
.aar4 at ilalf-past O'Clock at night.
Tho iiextsday, she fspeeded up and in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20

friends for a few days the first of the
week. r.. II. Tharalson, deputy
state treasurer, accompanied Charley
and will see that he returns to the
penitentiary when his parole expires,
which will be within a day or two.
Charley says there isn't a place In
the state where he would rather
spend the balance of his life than in
Schafer. He says he hopes some
day to come here to live. When no
has served his time at the p~eniten-
tiary, he says, he may settle down
here. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20

with people in every town in the
state. who have made the best gov
eminent, officials ever in the service
in the state. . The democrats have
their say nov relative to the federal
jobs, and when court sits in the new
building next term, Joe Doyle and his
deputies will probably be carrying
out The orders of the court.