davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-09

II VI IA q a Y
q room in one Of the hotels but
will have to find some other place
to eat. The dining rooms of both
hotels are closed. None of the
rooms are steam heated.
How much different it is in Har-
lowton. We have one of the best
hotels in the state. In the cafe in
connection with the Graves Hotel
the table is supplied with all the
delicacies Of the season. There are
several other rooming houses, steam
heated, as we'll as four first class
eating houses. We are amply able
to take care of all visitors. Har,
lowton is located on the main line
of the Milwaukee Ry., and has a
branch line from here to Judith
Gap. It is the centre Of the popn.
lation of the county and has ten
passenger trains daily. There
seems no good reason why the
county seat should not be moved
here.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-09
=
Convenient lntArior.

BENZ. URNER. Postmaster.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-09

The first issue of the Milestone
Messenger made it's appearance
last week. Tt has a bright, newsy
appearance and should receive the
support Of the merchants of Mel
stone, The editor and owner is j..
I'll. Sarvis.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-09
Methodist Church Notes

Services at The usual hours.
Special Epworth League services
at $50 p. M, in charge of Mrs. r.
E. Mcmillan. Sermon themes
morning and evening. The Retir-
ed Minister and Sins to be For
saken- Gossip.'
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-09
Tho Emergency.

o'Brien--come home an have supper
wild me. Murphy. Murphy docking at
his watch)Shure. it's past be the
clock! Yer wife will be mad as the
divil. O'Brien- Yis; that's jist it. But
she can't lick the two av us.-Judge.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-09
Mirandi Purkinz / Story

/ a bit Of snow yet. Silns sez knot
too crow b-caws we may hev enuff
Of snow before the munth is ovur.
Say Mr. Edditur yew doant want
tew be surprized ii me and Silus
drop in tew sea yeW sum Of these
days. when we hev sum time to
spare. Silus nevur wuz inside Of
a printin offus and il always want
4 ing to 60 in but always waits until
/ yew are klosed up befour he gets
ennff kurage teW get as far as the
/ door.
I We wur In Harlo this weak but
Si1us he'd sum very stirring eks-
periences and wasent really in fit
shape tew bee scene or we would
certainly hev stopped in. i will
tell yew how it happened.
i We got new hoarse last weak
and nothin wood due but Silus he'd
tew drive it teW town and he never
he'd it hitched up befour. Well
everything went alrite fer while
and Silus kept a nudgin and pokin
me in the ribs with his elbow and
sayin, sum goer Mirandi amt she?"
Yes" sez / but yew amt tew
Harlo yet, buy a long shot" This
kinder shut Silus UP fer little
while becaws he nose I sumtimes
hit things rite. We got about haff
weigh teW town and Wuz coming
down won Of those steep hills and
whiz, an ottermobile shot buy SO
fast yew Good hardly sea it, just
like Harri Hogul after a limburger
sandwich. The hoarse gave jump
and away we went two. Silus hat
| blue off and hiz Whiskers wuz stik.
ing out behind like the tale of a
kite. [ wuz near skaired tew deth
| but dident say wurd becaws evri
time [ opened my mouth i got it
full Of dust. Silus kept sawin on
the lines and finally they broke &
the breachin broke and we wuz in
an of1le fix. The hoarse kept rite
on the road until it cum tew that
sharp turn in the road just outside
OF Harlo, when it 4startid across
country. We run write intew a
big bunch of cattle that Hopkins
Teller Wuz drivin tew town. There
WuZ sum miXup fer time and it
wuz funny tew sea Silus on cows
neck hollering whoa and hang.
ing ON fer awl he wuz wurth.
/ coodent help but laff evun if
won of the durn COWS he'd it's foot
threw my sunday 60 tew meetin
bonnit. At last we got straitened
up agin and druy ON tew town.
We furst went tew Doc Kamel's
offus and got patched up. I didn't
appear tew be hurt much, he sed,
|'but Silus he'd appeared tew be af-
fekted. | tolled him that Silus
wuz naturally that way and he'd
bean fer the last thurty yearz.
After we wur fixed up we prosee-
ded too due hour shoppin. Evury
wun we met asked whot wuZ the
matter with US. Silus sed we wus
in a ralerode aksident and Wuz hit
buy the kow-ketuhur. [ sed that
Wuz rite but [ thot it wuz Silus
cot the kow and then he got mad.
We dropped in the Harlo CROSBY
Stoar tew hev a talk with Mac. He
always IL glad tew sea anyone frum
the show me" state, and we like
too stop in and hev chat with
him. He sure il sum talker and
hez Silus kompletely at his mercy
when lie begins tew talk and he
wood by the hull stoar if I wuznt
their too stop him. Mac is always
pushin that 'SRichelieu Brand" Of
groseries fer aWl he il worth. They
surtainly are good stuff and doant
want eny othur az long az can git I
the "Richelieu" goods.
We hadent much time left and
buy the time we went up tew the
post.offus and got hour male, it
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-09
The Harlowton News
PUBLISHED ny
The HarloWton Newspaper Company
IS-NG RATES FURNISHED ON
APPLICATION
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Entered as second class matter August cd
1906 at the nostofhce at Harlowtor, Montana
under the act Of congress Of March Sd. 1879.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-09

Mrs. Knicker-There aren't enough
closets In the fiat. Agent-But you can
use any room for one.-New York Sun.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-09

Subscribers who fail to receive their papers
will please notify this office.
Subscribers desiring address changed. please
give former address. as well as new one.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-15
Hapsburg Rule in Austria
Has Lasted Six Centuries

The house, Of Hspsburg, which
rules Aus.rla-Hunaary, has sur
vived from the old days Of despotic
kinsship, through all the revoIu-
lions, defeats In war and overturn-
ing Of states Of six centuries. Curl
ously enough, II is at the head Of no
despotlsm, but Of free, constltu-
tional monarchy.
Great events have been crowded
within the six centuries rule Of the
Hapsburos in Austria. The wars
In which these monarchs have been
engaged during that period have
been many They have COPIED in
turn with every other European
power that rose to rival them. They
have fought the Turk and the Prus-
sian, the Russian, Frenchman, ltal-
Ian, Spaniard and Dutehman; and
they have far more often suffered
defeat than come off the vlctors In
these mighty conflicts. No rulers
were ever more unfortunate In war
or even suffered more bitter penal
ties for defeat. Time was when
the Austrian monarch held sway
over Spain and the Netherlands,
over a large part Of Italy and many
provinces Of eastern Europe. One
by one these territories have been
wrune from his grasp; each cen
fury has witnessed some loss Of do
minion to him.
On the other hand, Austria has
long been fortunate In having a line
Of shrewd and able statesmen, who
have often made up, by diplomatic
triumphs, for her losses in war. No
nation suffered so terribly as Aus
tria from the assaults of the first
Napoleon. Yet, after the terrific
combats which ended In NapoIeon's
fall, Austria reaped more solid
gains from the final settlement by
treaty than any other power.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-15

sary's strength, entirely unprepared
herself in a military sense and as a
eople, except for the commercial in
terests, Indifferent to the causes of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Joseph Frazier.

In the death of Mrs. Joseph Frazier, which occurred Friday morning at her home on East Town street. a useful life in its prime has been removed from the home, the church and the community. Mrs. Frazier was born in Norwich, the daughter of Henry and Maria, (oath) Peale. She was educated in the grammar schools and attended the Free Academy. Nov. 16, 1870, her marriage with Joseph T. Frazier of Norwich took place. With the excep- tion of two years spent in Boston. her life has been passed in Norwich and Norwich Town.
 Mrs. Frazier won friends by the charm and graces of her character and there is sorrow in many homes here as well as in the home where she has lived and loved and labored. AL ways frail in body. yet living for the things that endure. she was for sev- eral years president of the Lathrop Memorial Missionary society of the First Congregational church, for which trusting not in her own strength but in that of her Masters she worked enthusiastically, and successfully. As a teacher in the Sunday school she was gifted, holding the love of the young girls in her charge, fo whom in turn she gave a warm affection and a personal interest. Her home was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
BARRELS IN SCHOOLS
 FOR THANKSGIVING. Will Be Ready to Receive the Usual Donations on Monday.

It has been the custom for many year for the public school children to contribute vegetables, fruits and other supplies for distribution. through the United Workers, to certain selected families for their Thanksgiving din ner.
 The custom will be observed this year. Barrels for the reception of the gifts will be distributed at the several sclfoolhouses on Monday morning next, Nov. 9. and will be gathered up on Tuesday morning.
 All contributions from the children should be handed in at the schools not later than the opening of school on Monday morning, in order that they may be delivered, assorted and basket ed at the temporary headquarters (this year at the Marguerite blocl1) on Tues day and delivered to the families on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21

Woodstock, one from North Stoning ton and three substitutes and a volun- teer from EastfOrd.
 Thursday, Nov. 1T, 1S64.-A private letter from Lieut.. George H. LIli- bridge of Franklin of the 14th c. ", states that the regiment is still in the trenches before Petersburg daily los- ing more or less men by the picket firing. Lieut.. Moore of the 14th is at present in command of the 34th brt-. Smyth being absent on leave. Col Ellis is still on court marshall in Washington. Lieut.. Lillibridge, who is attached to the ambulance corps says that in the fight at Boynton's road, two of the wounded fell into the hands of the enemy. One of them was Corr poral Sandford BHgbee. Co. p. of Plainfleld. wounded in the knee joint
 Died After Losing an Arm.
 Charles Jacobs of this city engineer of the Steamer Shetucket, who met with an acident on his vessel on the 29th which necessitated the amputa- ton of his arm died from the effects of his injuries on the 18th inst. in New York
 There is g. pretty tough class of sub titute and broker hanging about town now. and our citizen had better keep a harp lookout for their movable property.
 Fdday, Nov. IS, 1Ss4.-The ladies at the Soldiers Aid room were kept busy yesterday receiving the dona- tions of the citizens for the soldiers thanksgiving dinner. 4 considerable quantity of poultry and other pro- visions has been received and the contributions of money have been quite liberal
 Salute of 10 Guns.
 A salute of 100 guns was fired, in this city on Thursday in honor of President LincoIn's reelection. There was a general display of flags about the city.
 Thursday a sweet scented crowd of substitutes and brokers thronged' at the provost marshaPs office. After the presentation of a large number of candidates, twelve substitutes and five five volunteers were accepted, and the rest of the crowd had leave to quit the city for the city's good. Saturday, Nov. 19, 1S64-The freight business on the Norwich and Worees- ter railroad has been very heavy oi late the night express train for the last three nights having been com posed as follows: Wednesday fifty two cars, Thursday fifty-one; Friday forty-seven cars. A way freight from up the road Friday was com posed of between eighty and ninety cars.
 Seventeen car, loads of gun carri. ages are now at the depot waiting tc be sent south today.
 Bean Hill Barn Burned. An alarm of fire on our streets Friday night was caused by the Eurn- ing of the barn of Captain A. L. Hyde ] on Bean Hill. The barn was entirely consumed with two fine horses, car riages. a large amount of hay, 10C bushels of huef1wheat and other grain The fire was doubtless of ineendiary origin.
 The 18th annual meeting of tho | state teachers association was heIt | in New London Thursday evening Augustus Morse Esx., called the meet l ing to order, and Rev. MT. Thayer ot Hamden offered prayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
First Fall of Snow.
APPEAL FROM LISBON
 BOARD OF RELIEF Argued Before Short Calendar Session of Superior Court.

Only two out of the numerous mo- tions on the short calendar list of the superior court for Friday morning here were argued before Judge How ard J. Curtis, the rest being all post Joned or going off.
 An appeal from the board of relief was argued in the case of Ponemah mills against the town of Lisbon, At torney John P. Huntington appearing for the company and V. F. A. Quinn, the new counsel for the town, appear ing for the board of relief. The judge took the papers. z
 The suit concerned the assessment Of 175 acres of land in Lisbon that belongs to the Ponen1ah company. The Ponemah company did not put the land into the list. but the assessors made it's valuation SIS, ,125.
 In the divorce suit of Shirley A. Thompson against Maria A.. Thompson a reply was ordered in a week or the case will go, on. the uncontested list.
 Matters that were postponed were the following: Frank Nomer against Simon lSiegelwaks. demurrer; Norwich Industrial Improvement Go. against Fenton Building Co. and others, argu- ment of demurrer; Michael Seretto against Charles H. Schwarner. and others, argument of demurrer to, corn-. plaint; William Rowan Eccles against Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co, 7ex- ecutor, appeal from probate, argument of demurrer, Jeremiah Sullivan and others against Raymond J. Jodoin, that case be restored to docket; and Lottie U. Wilson against Maurice A Wilson, alimony pendente lite.
 Cases that went off were the three suits of Nathan Pumerantz against Mechanics and Traders Insurance Co, National Ben Franklin Insurance Co, and New Hampshire Fire Insur- ance Co., all defaults for failure to plead. and Armidase Lusijnan against Della Lusijnan.
 Cases Assigned.
 Court assignments at Norwich before Judge Curtis were mode as follows ::
 Tuesday, Nov. 24-Brown vs. Hart, tr., Wall vs. Mondelci, UndeFhin vs. Connecticut Co.
 Wednesday, Nov. 25-EIeath vs. Smith.
 The following jury assignments be- fore Judge Milton A. Shumway were made:
 Tuesday, Dec. 1-Gilbert, ct al., vs Prentis, exr,, appeal from probate, Shahan vs. Murphy, exr., webber, admr.. vs. Kllncx. ct al
 "Wednesday, Dec 2-York vs, York, exr., Whitaker vs. Thames River Spe- cialties O., Hooper, ct al, vs. Con- necticut Go, ct al.
 Sum. Andrea vs. N. T.. N. H. & H. R. Co., Craney vs. Donovan.
 Friday. Dec. A-Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases.
 Tuesday, Dec. 8 (speciaD D--Manwar- ing vs; Gallup. admr,, appeal from pro- bate. C1ews vs. Doane, ct al, Gorton ct al., vs. Smith. ct ux.
 Equal Suffrage Schedule.
 The schedule arranged for the state organizers on equal suffrage in this vicinity next week is the following:
 Salem, Grange hall, p. m., 1fon- day, Nov. 2S-Chairman, Hon. J. F. ory. Norwalk; Miss Isabella Sanders, Chicago.
 Patchaug. the chapel, p. m.. Mon day, Nov. 22-Chairman, Rev. Fran cts s. Child. Speakers, Miss Emily
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
cArAnRH CANNOT BE CURED

with local applications, as they cannot Is a blood or constitutional disease and in order to cure 1t you must take inter- nal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly up- on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pr escribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is 8 regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with she best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect com bination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing scatarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Props, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, price 73c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
For Clerical Assistants.

The state civil service commission will hold competitive tests Thursday, Dec. 10. 1914, at state capitol, Hart ford, Conn. beginning at 1.30 o'clock, to establish eligible lists for the posi- ton of office assistant, whose duty shall consist of general office work
 copying. filing and indexing, record keeping, etc. Stenography and type writing are not required. but knowI- edge of typewriting is desirable. Sal- ary s10 to SIP per week at the start. Candidates must be at least Is years of age at date of test. The demand is almost entirely for females for these positions. A mark of 70 per cent
 places tho applicant on the eligible
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
IF WE WILL THINK
 WE WILL THANK Rev. pr. SIocun Says in Shop Talk at Crescent Fire Arms Go.

The Thank Habit was the subject of the shop talk-given at the Crescent Fire Arms companyS plant at noon Friday by Rev. pr. Joel B. Slocum. Dr. Slocum opened his talk by saying it will he Thanksgiving before I will see to think with be about the habit of thankfulness. To think is to thank. Both words originally came from the the same root. We will not think very long before we will find material enough for thanking. The trouble with us is we don't think Or, if we do think, we start on the wrong an- gle, and consequently come to the wrong conclusion. read the other day of how differently the same thing may appear to two people. The story, as nearly as can remember it, runs something like this:
 Two boys were eating grapes. One boy enjoyed the grapes but the other complained of the seeds Two men in the hospital were getting we'll. The nurse one morning asked them how they were: One replied: "oh, I am sWered: T was much worse yester- day" Two men met in rain storm One said: "This will lay the dust g The other said: 'Tt will make mud" Two, boys found g. bush. One ex- claimed: What beautiful roses!" The
 
 thornsi' Two girls were looking through a bit of colored glass. One said: How bright and beautiful is the world!" The other added: -'It is dreadfully blue" Two men were talk ing about life. One said: "Pm glad I'm living" The other said: ''Tm sorry I'm not better off, Two men went of on a lark: no, guess it was a bee. One got honey and the other got stung. To one it was a honey bee, to the other it was a stinging bee So it depends .. good deal how we look on life, as to whether we will thank God or grunhle at him.
 There are many things to be thank Giver not only before the goods are delivered, but especially afterwards. An ingenious gatherer of statistics tells us that during a recent year thousands of letters from children ad- dressed to Santa Claus reached the dead letter office before Christmas, but that in the whole month after Christmas only one letter came ad- dressed to Santa Claus with a. message of thanks One day Jesus cured ten lepers. They went on their way re- 1oicing. One of them remembered his benefactor a. ndturned back with ex- pressiors Of gratitude. The remaining nine didn't even say thank you.
 Let me say to you and to myself what the psalnist said; 70, that men would praise the Lord for his goodness and for his wonderful works to the children and men,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
100 Guns Over LincOIn's Reelection
Fired Norwich Fifty Years AsoSton Thrown Through Jail Windows at Jaier Reckwith Social Reunion of the Twenty-sxth Regiment Here-captain Hyde's Barn Burned at Bean Hill.

In Norwich fifty years ago this week the citizens celebrated the re- election of President Lincoln by firing a salute of 100 guns Word received here regarding the condition of Cap tain Colt in the hospital at Fortress Monroe stated that his condition was very favorable. The 18th c. V left New Haven for the south to join Sheridan'S army and about 800 mem bers of the 26th regiment gathered to- gether for g. social reunion. The pro- Vost marshaPS office had busy week as number of volunteers and sub- stitutes were accepted while others were rejected. Following are extracts from the Bulletin files of the Bulletin in 1864:
 Captain Colt Improving.
 Monday. Nov. 14, 1s64.-A letter has been received from Co. Ward dated the 10th in which he says "Our chap and seen Captain Colt. The doctors have great hopes for him and cer- tainly every one in the regiment will rejoice at his recovery. His mother is with him and he is in first rate spirits which is greatly in his favor" the 18th c. w.. left New Haven by steamboat on Friday evening bound for Sheridan's army. Lieut.. Henry II. Lincoln, 10th c. ", died at South Coventry on the 9th inst.
 Stone Trowing at Jail.
 About $ 9'cIock Sunday evening while Mir. Beckwith, the warden was sitting in the office of the county. Jail in this city four stones were hurled from the street through the blinds and windows, breaking the blinds and the hall. MT. Beckwith had just changed his position or he would in all probability been struck. Immed- fate search was made but the mis- creants had escaped.
 Social Reunion of 26th.
 Tuesday. Nov. To. 1864.-Nearly 800 members of the 26th regiment c. V. met in this city on Monday for the purpose of enjoying a social re-union Col. Kingsley was chosen chairman, and Adj Meech secretary. The Col onel made few remarks. in which he expressed his happiness in meet ing so many of the old 26th. after which Rev. N. T. Allen chaplain, read an appropriate address. Maj. Stoll, Captains Bentley, Gallup, Champlin, Lieuts., Fish, Comstock, Smith and others were called for and made short but pertinent speeches.
 Captain William Spittle of New London has been promoted to major of his regiment-the 21st. He IS al present in command of the draft rendezvous at New Haven. Surgeon Charles Lee of this city of the same regiment has been mustered out.
 At the provost marshaPs office on Monday one co1ored volunteer was accepted for Norwich, three substi- tutes for Woodstock and one ditto fo1 New London.
 First Fall of Snow.
 Wednesday, Nov. Is, 1a64-
 There was quite a fall of snow on Tuesday the first of the season really worth the name We understand that there is sIeighing in Hartford, but down here near the seaboard we must wait some weeks yet for that sport. At the provost marshaPs Tuesday two substitutes were accepted from
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Aaron M. piekey.

There were many relatives and friends at the funeral of Mrs. Anna Fuller Dickey, held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at her home on East Town street. The impressive service was conducted by Rev. G. H. Ewing, assist ed by her former pastor. Rev. C. A. Northrop. For All Thy Saints Who from. Their Labors Rest, and Abide With Me, were sympathetically rem dered by Miss Maud Carew Bucking- ham.
 The choice floral tributes included many clusters and recines of chrys- anthemunns, sprays of pink roses and carnations g. wreath of roseouds1 wreaths of galaxia. with rosehuds, a sheaf of wheat and wreath of pam sies. Burial was in the family lot in the Old Cemetery, where a commit tai service was read at the grove. The bearers were H. l.. Warrington, F. L. Allen, Owen S.. Smith, W. R. Lathrop Woodbury O. Rogers and D. W. Avery Church & Allen had charge of the ar1-anQau1e0tS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21

Plerson. Cromwell; Mrs. Willis Austin. Norwich.
 Glasgo, Social hall. 8 p. m, We'd nesday, Nov. 25-Speakers, Miss Emily Pierson. Cromwell; Miss Hadie Black stone Norwich.
 F9tchville, Palmer's hall. 8 ?. m, Wednesday, Nov. 25-Chairman. Rev. G. Elmer LAmphere. Speakers. Miss Alyse Gregory, Norwa1lS; Miss Isabella Sanders, Chicago.
 church, D. m, Friday. Nov. 27- Chairman, Rev, J. C. Young. Speak CTS. Miss Emily Pierson, Cromwell; Miss Faith Honfoey.. Norwich.
 Franklin, town ball. 8 ?. In., Fri day, Nov. 27-ChairmaIi, Rev. c. P. Capshaw. Speakers, Miss Alyse Greg oryS Norwalks Miss Isabella Sanders, Chicago.