davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

made to exclude the married teachers from the teaching foEees there is open ed up a question for extensive debate with many valuable arguments only waiting to be heard from both sides. That they will be forthcoming if giv- en opportunity need not be doubted, but until that matter is presented to the legislature and action taken one way or another there is nothing to do but obey the decision that has just been handed down. Thus far in the contest in which New York differs from many other states motherhood has won,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
FAITHFUL HORSES.

There appeared in the columns of the Waterbury Rerubtcan Tlesdav 2 two column. hsavy b!ack-border ad- vertisement which read:
 To the Memory of Two Horses
 Joe and Jim
 Came to Work March 1898
 ChlOrof0rmcd Te~uar- 1915
 They did faithful duty
 The Ralph N. BIakeslee Co.
 That might be looked upon as an unusual demonstration over the put ting out of the way of a couple of dumb beasts but it shows the regard that is paid in that company both to the recognition of 8 faithful team and the contribution that goes to the maintenance thereof. There is every reason to believe that those two horses received treatment In accordance with the demands of a square deal even though it was only horse flesh that was ill the balance.
 The horse responds to the treat ment it receives and this Waterbury concern has apparently operated upon that principle. It is useless to disre- gard the intelligence of a. horse any more than any other animal. Ii knows when it is being given proper care and attention, when it is being given considerate or i'll treatment and the response that it makes to the demands is bound to be governed thereby. The faithfulness of the horse to the own CT or driver is apt to be greater than that of man to the animal but it is well known fact that the better the treatment the better the horse. Sev- entRen tears of faithful duty tells the story with the Waterbury concern and that is not the only one which finds that it pays.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
THEIR FRESH AIR WAR

Miss ATa1oney (taldng off her coat and hat and giving her sleeves q, hitch so that they come well above her el- bows)-''Gee. it's chizzly in here! Say. Jimmy, run and get the window pole. that's a good hidl I'm liable to freeze to death with that window open.
 Miss Smith opened it, did she? Well, T guess here's where she gets 8, free lesson how to shut it again. Miss Smith ein't running this office 'sfar's ever heard You just run along and get that pole.
 Honest to goodness. it seems to me like I never did see such sassy kids! It certainly is the hardest thing to get 'en to do anything. Thanks, Jimmy Just shove the window mp while your. there, will you? l don't want to ge my hands all dirty.
 Well. I guess you will. tool Seem to me like you kids think you're rui ming this office. My land, I wish tn boss'd hand the job to me for a cou- pIC days! There'd be some folks that'd be conspicuous by their absence when I handed the job back.
 Well, if Miss Smith thinks. that windows going to stay open she's lia- bie to get a little valuable information, too.
 What's that? If I'd wear enough clothes I'd be warm enough? Well, I guess I got 8 right to dress like I please and not be exposed to fetch- ing my death of cold just because l happen to be worl1ng in the eame of fee with Q couple of jealous old maids.
 JW, Jimmy, ou sJ..,sa ~IJ liaL !" Il = tow Ver-- wei -,r f VOL don't geo fit to do as you're told 1 guess there's -Jiks can attend Lo you.
 You never mind who. I got enough f a stand-in in this office to have
 olks see that I don't freeze to death light at my own desk.
 Well. you gimme that pole then. There, now! I guess thatll hold you for a while. anyway.
 Now, Jimmy, you leave that win low alone. If you dare to open it I'll 'ertainly speak to We'll never you md who. Itll be somebody thatll
 ee to you fast enough.
 -',Eow, look a here, Jimmy McGuire oil shut that window now, right this fH mute, Miss Jo' es wants it open 60 does she? Well, I guess I got enough of a stand-in with some folks to show you and both those old maids here they get or a..
 No, don't think I'm the boss. but guess you better be kind of carefu - Maybe you ain't scared yet? never said you was. That shows you l FOL something coming to you. No Miss Jones I most certainly 10D't iLteCd tH have th3 window open l ttrat hasn't get g thi to do wi | t i got right to dress like I please 1 without beirG ev"osod to take my cath of CG'd -S- because gotta worl 2. tfe same o@oa with 9 bunch o- as lcur cid maids .'sat'G s0ueal and TUT i f they saw any stylish dressing-it'S 30 unfamiliar to them.
 T most assuredly do consider m, 1 Iothes stylish! I guess I take enough 1 time planning 'em and they cos 1 a770I3eyl7 [ if 6T3'+ 1 any more stylish than some folks no ] | mile away that I could mer ton, TC 1 e just liable to be an old maid as they 1 2re.
 T ain't denying there may be worse l things than being an old maid | certainly never said I was crazy to ge married, but I do know that if l dom
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

New England has learned that na- ture has imposed no conditions on the States in this section unfavorable to good crops. ''ObserVations'' officially made in Massachusetts show that two acres of cultivated land in that State are required to occupy each person completely with vege able and animal food on the basis Of present cOnsump- ton. With the understanding of the relation of each acre of land to the sustaining Of life comes a realization that the farmer is a trustee holding the necessities in his control, and that to mismanage @. farm or waste land is to wrong the human family.-Proytdenc Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

get married 1t won't be because l didn't have plenty Of chances. There s some folks that I could mention not a mile away that ! bet never had a beau to their names.
 q tell you fair and square, Miss Jones, that window ain't going to be left open-not if I have to go to the ooss and speak to him about it right to his face Just's soon's he comes out # his private office
 "Oh, you're going right now, afa you? Well. l certainly think you're ] making the biggest mistake of your fife! And I guess I have good deal ettcr stand-in ill this office than some oil1s I could mention.
 ''!t ain't that I don't like fresh air like it -just's wells anybody Don t open my window every nIsht even hen it gets real cold sometimes? But tell you I just can't stand a draft. m constituted so delicatei l ain't .! ough and strong like some folks
 Wearing low necks and short
 sleeves don't have thing to do with 1t. I'm more liable to take cold when bundle up.
 Whats that?' He says the win doW's going to be left open I the oth-
 CT girls want it that way and can put my coat on if I'm cold? Well. l certainly don't intend to have my per sonal liberty interfered with to that extent. And 1T I'd known what klnd or man was boss here 1 never would of accepted the position. There was ~oueAe oL o.44e4a "nere tney were -lazy to have me, only there was ~Lher girls applying at the same time Ind they was so kInd of plain look 1 .ns and not a bit of style, so l kneN l t would De awful hard for them to get A position and, of course, with me don't need to stay any place where it l --Ii.'t entirely COngellai. l can go ou,
 and get a good job any minute of the l day.
 Just soon's the boss comes out ot ! his private office I shall go in and tel him that 1 ain't accustomed to associ- ] .-L~ N-LI4 S-~u Iouen, uue A4Ilu Ul
 -olks, 50 guess I'd better go some l where else.
 l NO, Mss Jones, I certainly aim going to interrupt him while he's bus } l n his private office. and I don't know
 IS it's any of vour business anyway
 1 shall 70 in and speak to him when get good and ready!"-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

There is no cause for pride in the record of Allegheny county in Penn sylvania where 12S murders have been committed in the past two years and not one of the nurderers has paid the death penalty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Make Than smoetE,er.

With the increase in freight rates will the roads feel rich enough to ..-..ut,uper the voices of some of tho brakemen on suburban trains ?-Chi- cago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

If Governor Blease's idea of dis banding the state militia so as not to embarrass his successor should be carried cut on national lines what an opportunity there would be to appear courteous.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
innnicinn to Know.

Did those peace treaties Of Bryan's include the recently reeStabiished entente cordiaIe between Colonel Harvey and President Wilson Philadelphia Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

The General Electric Company built and installed a total of 5S electric To- comotives for the various railroads of this country during the year 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Now Mir. Wilson asserts that he wasn't booming his candidacy for re- election at Indianapolis. Perhaps Mr. Bryan pointed out the existence Of the one term plank
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Lord Kitchener declares that the war hasn't started yet, but 1t must be admitted that a capital curtain raiser has been furnished.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

As in the recent prohibition vote, the outcome of the suffrage test in congress gives both sides cause for eIation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Experiments with electric blowing in Italy give the cost as follows: Ami nal.s. S530 to $5.T5 per acre: steam, S4.30. electric power, 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

The president might better have said that every time the country wants to make a mess of things it puts the democratic party in power.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

South Carolina has no reason to con- sider itself unluclIy when the tIlir- teenth brought the end of the Blease regime.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

It is quite evident that high class strategy must be used to get war rnu- nitions past the British patroling squadron.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

f the soldiers could get all the gos- sip that is being knitted into the socks which are being made fur them, what 8 campfire they could hold in tie trenches.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

It will require a fleet of aeroplanes to make an investigation of the high prices of wheat.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

The rain was welcomed, but there are of course hundreds of new sleds waiting for just such a test as snow would have permitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

The miXup occasioned by the m certainties of the new Connecticut civil service law which has resulted in two sets of officials to superintend the Capitol building should be strengthened out at once by either amending or repeating the entire law. Civil service rules have a place. but they should not interefer with a re- spOnsible officials right and freedom to appoint his own assistants. Hampering an official in that manner does not by any means increase the efficiency of service, which is supposed to be the intent of civil service laws Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Of course if there is anything new in the line of Q disaster there is a good chance to give it a tryout in Bel gium.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

The man on the corner says: Neu- trality is all right if it does nothing more than keep men who cannot sing , from trying.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Turkey Is beginning to experience what a great many Of it's friends aI- ways claimed was i'll store.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

A legislature had better be known by the number of fool bills it kills rather than the number it passes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Every January tllaw brings back the dangers of the thin ice season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Shortening u~ the time limit on the introduc jon of new business in the legislature will tend to help materially i'll shortening the session. And any thing that hclDs to do that find favor, in the eyes of the citizen and taxpayer. -AnSonia Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

It may very well be that the develop ment of the automobile calls for giving vehicles exclusive rights to the use of the main highways of the city and state and the treating of pedestrians as trespassers except at duly appointed crossing noints. If public policy re- quireG any such radical change iIl rights to the use Of the public high ways the logical corollary is the plac- ing Of traffic officers at all such cross ings in our cities and the pareileling of our State highways by Q. system oi state sidewalks for the use or pedeS- trians. Bridgeport Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

A slight expenditure, municipally. for @ pulmotor would not be missed Oy the people. The cost Is slight in complished. The fire department should be equipped with that u.e-sav- ing device at once-NorwaIk Hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Is there some good. sound, unassail- able reason why. if you take @, trolley ride from Norwich, you should have to be troubled to reach in your pocket and pay another fare every few min Utes? Isn't there some efficient, sat isfactory, economical ticket or other $. ,em that VII do away W h this nuisance? Is there not? Probably iuL-NeW Lonaun Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

They must have accommodating rains on that branch of the Central Vermont that runs through Stafford Springs, One of them, in crossing 2 bridge, caught Up with a young lady who was walking the tracks. Instead of rudely jostling her and perhaps breaking her bones, it picked her up and carried her eff the bridge so gently that when, under a misappre- hension, they took her to the hospital not the slightest injury could be found on her. That's the advantage of rail roadin~ in the ard of steady habits New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

The common impression that the 5 avs who have come to the United States are almost entirely unskiLed c borers is dIsprcved by the sure. Il of immigration which reports that there are more nan lVV.uvU c5Iav 8 operating farms in thisG country. They are chiefly Poles. Bohemiams ano SlOvaks. aDd are found most thicllly ir Arkausa4s, Texas and southern Nir- ginia--Ns aterbury Democrat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-24
FORD BELIEVES HE
CAN REDUCE COST
OF u. S. SUBMARINES

New York, Sept. 24-Henry Ford
of Detroit was in New York yesterday
to take a trip in one Of the submar-
ines at the New York Navy yard in
furtherance of his promised attempt
to perfect a gasoline motor for use
in such craft. Mr.. Ford said that he
did not intend to be submerged in a
submarine, but intended to look them
over. Secretary Daniels had author
lied the commandant of the navy
yard to place a submarine at Mr..
Ford's disposal for the day.
Navy submarines do not now use
gasoline power, but are propelled by
oil engines when on the surface and
by electric batteries when submerged
Mr.. Ford was insistent today that an
efficient undersea craft could be built
at one-sixteenth the cost of the pres
ent vessels. When he was asked how
many of them he would suggest
building, he replied "none."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-24
LOOKING FOR G. H. SUVER

st. Louis, Sept. 24.-James H.
Newell, public administrator in St.
Louis is looking for G.. H. Suver, or
Suver's relatives to give them So,
8O2.5O and interest on the money
which has been accommodating for 2S
years. If no one with a legitimate
claim on the money is found it will
be turned over to the state school
fund.
Suver lived in the Heitkamp Hotel
20 years ago. On Aug. %, 1887, he
deposited $4,419.1S in the Boatmans'
bank and on Aug. &c, 1888, $4,683.32
in the German Savings institution.
He has never been heard from since
by either bank and repeated efforts
to learn more of his identity or where
he went have failed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-24
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON

PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON
Washington, Sept. 24.-President
Wilson has practically deciced to call
an extra session of the senate, it was
learned from an authoritative source
today. The tentative date fixed is
Oct IS. The house will not be sum-
moned until the regular December
session.
Convictions of the president that
the United States is now reasonably
safe from being drawn into the war,
it's neutrality being firmly estab-
lished, was stated today as the de-
Gliding factor in the plan for an ex-
ira session of the upper house.
lingo" speeches or inflammatory
resolutions, the administration is
now convinced, cannot now endan-
ger this country's neutrality.
The extra senate session, it was
stated, however, depends on the de-
velopments of this country's inter
national disputes in the next two
weeks. If the German submarine
question is satisfactorily settled and
no new crisis arise the administra-
ton believes an extra senate session
desirable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-24
COULD BUY FARM -.
WITH YEARS CROP

Watford, N. D., Sept. 24.-This
years grain crop on the T. G.. Bu-
chanan quarter section near Watford,
estimated at present prices, is worth
what you can still buy 100 acres of
good land for in Mckenzie county
Mr.. Buchanan threshed 1900 bushels
of wheat from 102 acres. He mar
keted 1890 bushels directly from the
machine at IA cents bushel, re-
ceiving check for $1,700. He has
stored the other 400 bushels in his
granary. At the same price they
are worth $500. He also threshed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-24

S72 bushels of barley from 24-acre
field and 1900 bushels of oats from
35acre field. This barley and oats
are worth at present market quota
tions about $500, making total of
$2,7O0 for the seasons crop from the
quarter section. Good quarters can
be purchased in the county for $4,000
to $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-24
BoNFIREs OF STRAW.

While We are talking about COW
!. er crops to Increase the humus in .
/. the soil the department Of agri-
!. culture states that last year IT,
!. $4,000 tons Of straw were burn
: ed. This burning was mostly
|. done in the northwest, there be-
: ing little value for straw in that
!. section. A ton of wheat straw
! contains ten pounds of nitrogen,
/. three Of phosphoric acid and
!. twelve of potash. The latter are
!. saved in the ashes, but the nitro {
! gen is lost in the burning. Think :
!. what these great bonfires mean ..
1 In the loss Of plant food. With {
!. the estimate given above and
: ten pounds to the ton we have {
: 17,630,OOO pounds lost. This is
! equal to more than 100000 tons {
!. of nitrate of soda. These wastes .
: correct themselves as agricul- {
: ture grows older. Thirty years .
! ago we used to see the same fires {
!. in Colorado. Now they are using .
]. chemical fertilizers on that same
!. land.-Rural New Yorker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-24
MAYOR TO NEW
ORLEANS HIGHWAY MEET

Winnipeg, Sept. "a. - Mayor
Waugh has received an invitation to
participate in a conference in New
Orleans in regard to the building Of
the Jefferson highway from New Or
leans to Winnipeg.
Mayor Waugh is interested in the
project.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-24
( x x x x x x x x x x
NYMORE NEWS

x x x x x x x * * * * x x K 4
Miss Anna Kelley of St. Paul ar
rived Tuesday evening and will be
a guest at the H. Bridgman home for
about two weeks
The school board Of Nymore has
rented the Congregational church
for use of the primary grade.
The Fidelis club will meet this eve
ming at the Tagley home.
Mrs. James Henneghan, who has
been a guest of her sister, Mrs. H.
Bridgeman, for the past month, left
Tuesday for West Concord.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
society will meet at the home of Mrs.
Dinehart, Thursday, Sept. 80.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-10
Facts For Suffers.

Pain results from injury or con-
gestion. Be it neuralgia, rheu-
matism, lumbago, neuritis, tooth
ache, sprain, bruise, sore stiff
muscles or whatever pain you
have yields to Sloan's Liniment
brings new fresh blood, dissolv-
es the congestion, relieves the
injury, the circulation is free and
your pain leaves as if by magic.
The nature of it's qualities pene-
trate Immediately to the sore
spot. Don't keep on suffering.
Get a bottle Of Sloan's Udniment.
Use it. 1t means instant relief
Price 25c. and soc. $1.00 bottle
holds six times as much as the
25c. size.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-10

THE LAND OF "PRETTY sooN."
r KNOW Of land where the streets are
paved.
With the things we meant to achieve.
It is walled with the money we meant
to have saved
And the pleasures for which we grieve.
THE kind words unspoken. the promises
l. broken.
And many coveted boon
Are slowed away there in that land some
where
The land Of pretty Soon"
THERE are uncut Jewels Of possible
l. fame
Lying about in the dust,
And many q noble and lofty aim
Covered with mold and rust.
A ND, oh, this place. while It seems 20
"A near,
,Is further away than the moon!
Though our purpose 10 fair. yet We never
get there
The land Of pretty 9oon."
TT 10 farther at noon than It 10 at dawn,
l Farther at night than at noon.
oh. Let us beware Of that land down
there
The land Of 'Pretty soonw
-''The Kings own"
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-10
Detroit's Outfeld.

From Providence comes the follow
ing query, (Which do you think the
better outfeld, Boston's or Detroit's,
all departments Of the game consid-
cred -
Detroit in walk, says Henry p.
Edwards in the Cleveland Plain Deal
er. Where Boston has a star pitching
staff and corking good infield to keep
itself in the race, Detroit has had to
depend upon Cobb, Crawford and
Veach. a.Yhose three men by their ter
rife batting have kept Detroit right up
to the top. Had Boston's outfield trio
been shifted to the Detroit team it is
doubtful If the Tigers would be better
than fourth, while If the Detroit gar
den were transferred to Boston the
Red Sox would be so far ahead that
the race would be regular process
sion.
In fielding alone do the Boston out
.fielders excel. Veach Is every bit as
good a man in the garden as Lewis,
but Cobb and Crawford do not come
close to Speaker and Hooper when it
comes to covering ground and killing
of hits. In throwing Boston has it
over the Detroit trio.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-10
PEACE.

PEACE.
WHAT was the first prophetic word that
w rang
When down the starry sky the angel.
That night they came - ENJOYS Of ths
What word but psaos. 'peaos and soo<
will on earthf'
A ND what was the last word the Master
a said
That parting night when they broke broth.
er bread.
That night he knew men would not let
him live
Oh. what but "peacs leave and "psacs
give?'
A ND yet behold: near twice thousand
And stili the battle wrath. the grief. the
Let mercy speed the hour when swords
shall cease
And men cry back to God. ''Tbere shall
Edwin Markham.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-10
Mothers-Watch Irritable
Children!

That fever, paleness, grinding
of teeth while asleep, and coat
ed tongue are indications that
your child has worms in its sys-
TEN. Kickappo Worm Killer
quickly gets rid Of these parasit-
es. It is perfectly safe for even
the most delicate children. 1t is
pleasant to take has three effec-
tive medicinal qualities:-acts as
a laxative, expels the worms, and
tones up the system. Begin treat
ment to-day and eliminate the
cause of irritableness. 25c.-
Adv.