davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02


 David Smith was in Boston Thurs day booking special features for use hare during the summer months.
 Rev, Carl J. Holm has returned to Worcester, where he is pastor of the Qulnsigamond Swedish church, after attending the ttirtieth anniversary of the Swedish church at Woodstock, where he was formerly pa>sor.
 Storm Delayed Moving, Town Clerk David F1agg did not get his books and papers removed to the new quarters for the office in the mu- nicipal building Thursday on account of the storm The removal may be made today.
 New Industry Gets Title Deeds. W. s. Johnson on Thursday trans ferred to Julius Price of Boston and Garfield l.. Charlton of winthrop. Mass, title to his property to be used by the Eclipse Manufacturing com pany. the new industry that is to To- cate here.
 Postmaster Alex Gilman has ar ranged the usual holiday schedule of carriers will not cover their routes and the postal savings and money order divisions will be closed for the day. Stands For Eastern Connecticut. At the Panama-Pacific exposition Judge L.. H. Fuller. just returned, had the satisfaction of establishing be- yond a reasonable doubt that this city is estimated at its true worth on the Pacific coast. On a great relief map of the United States displayed in one of the exhibits, Putnam Is the only Connecticut city shown east of the Connecticut river.
 Safes Not Needed. The safes in the office of the town clerk used for the safe-keeping o1 town records are not to be transfer red to the municipal building with the change of office location. The new vaults in the building will protect the records One safe has been sold to the town of Pomfret and the other will be disposed of.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
ELEVEN NoRTHBouNp TRAINS.
Expected to Run Through Tonight Be-
 cause of Heavy Traffic.

It was related Thursday afternoon that f1fty-seven Pullman cars and coaches made up the northbound night express trains that passed through this city during the early hours of the morning, en route to Maine summer resorts. There were five of the trains Tonight it is expected that the Bar Harbor and State of Maine expresses with their extra sections will make eleven northbound trains through Put nam.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
DISASTROUS TORNADO IN
 SOUTHEASTERN COLORADO
Two Persons Were Killed and More
 Than a Score Injured.

Lamar. Colo. July 1.-Two persons were killed and more than a score in- jured by a tornado that swept a. large section of ranch land in the Cat Creek and Mud Creek districts of south eastern Colorado. Tuesday night. &C., cording to word brought here today. The dead were children of Lon Baker of the Cat Creek district.
 The physicians said 22 persons in the Mud Creek country were badly injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
How eurkhas Inspire Fear.

We'll might the Germans allude to the Gurkhas at those little brown imps.'' Here is one of the many gall lant exploits they have performed, says a correspondent of "Tit- -Bits'' The attention of the Germans in a certain trench was distracted by a British biplane which circled over them, and they filled the air with lead in the hopes of bringing the machine down. Then. while the majority of them were still gazing skyward, out crept the little brown men. The dis tance between the two lines was short, and before the skygazers had realized it dusky wave of eel-like bodies was on them-on them, through them and driving them out neatly and exped- itiously. In a few moments the trenches were empty and the Gurkhas were happy again. It had been a good fight As they say, all war is good, but this war is the best of all
 Something to Worry About.
 Somewhere aboard the ship of state Tom Marshall is keeping as quiet as "a mouse.--Birmingha Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
2. D. Reo.sveIt Ha. Appendieitis.

Washington, July 1-Franklin D. Roosevelt. assistant secretary of the navy, was operated on for appendi- citis today at the naval hospital here. He was stricken with an acute at tack at his home and soon afterward was rushed to the hospital. Physi- clans said tonight the operation was entirely successful and that Mir Roosevelt probably would have a rapid recovery,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
NORWICH TEACHER.
Presented Gifts, including a $1o Gold
 Piece.

At Pomfret Thursday evening, Floyd Tiffany, teacher in the Seventh or North District school where he is very popular, was presented a number of gifts at a gathering of parents and pupils. Previously this week MT. Tiffany. whose home is in Norwich, was presented a S10 gold piece.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
suppres.Ina Free Speech.

It is a happy fact that attempts to
 interfere with freedom of speech al-
 ways produce a tremendous volume ! of it.-New York Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02

Swiss s2ooo, ,oooYo 900 Internal Loan.
 Geneva, Switzerland, via Paris. July 1. 3:20 D. m.-The Swiss government intends to issue at an early date a new internal loan of s2.000, ,Oo0, 900. The rate will be 1-2 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02

Good flour adheres to the hands and retains the imprint of their lines when pressed tightly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02

Malaria causes more sickness and learh than any other single disease India.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELsoN

Bank Merger Effeetlve Thnrsday-Ness corporators Added 10 erootdyn sav- inss Hank-o Officers Re-siec4ed-Mil III Addition-seeond Week of Advent ists' conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
PUTNAM

owners of New industry Acquire Title Deeds-Gifts For Floyd Tiffany, of Norwich-Trade Schools Varied Ex- hibit-Death of Frank M. Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
Mr.. Man
At the
Desk
Your Brain Can't Work When Your
Bowels are CIogged.

Your Brain Can't Work When Your
Bowels are cIogeed.
Capitalize your full 100 per cent
brain power by Kidding yourself Of con-
stipation, biliousness, that out-of-sorts
feeling.
Get a 1Oc box of Sentanel Laxative
tonight. Take one just before bed
time. I'll clean out your bowel, clear
I'D the liver, make you feel great!
Sentanel Laxatives are an all vege-
table compound put up in tablet form.
Contain no calomel, no habit forming
drugs. Every ingredient is univer-
sally recognized remedy for constipa-
ton, torpid liver and all the ills that
follow in their trail!
Have your family physician write
us for a copy of the formula. Put 1T
IN to him. Well stand by his decision.
Give Sentanel Laxatives try-out to-
night GO to Quigley's tonight and
get a box-they are the greatest laxa-
tives for the money we ever sold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01

Dr. Hunt Discovers the Method That Kills corns b.
That old corn, that stubborn corn, that soft ca
corn. the corn that will come back now
once and for all, for DR.. Hunt of Sidney. Ohio, ha
the scientific principle that makes corns easily
ly Dr. Hunts New Corn Cure does it's work by
That is Natures Goes to the very root u
Corn lifts out, root, body and branch in two days.
No pairing No dangerous caustic ingredients. q
to dry out. No bulky pads greasy salves Dr. HI
Corn Cure comes in readytoapply plaster form. Tim
ter exact size of and apply More than two a. -
seldom necessary for the stubborn casek .
at The soothing penetrating ingredient
without discomfort In two days you have no cornt tt
doctors discovery The result of lifetime study.
And box-ful costs you only ten cents. Money back
delighted Take other if you want to be sure Of q
easy, permanent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
Schenck'S Dyspepsia Tablets

GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF AND CURE. sfSs5
Sick Headache Dizziness Papitaeo
Heart, and relieves Depression and Nausea.
Promptly germs neutralize gases 11ch
the trouble.
troubled with catarh of the stomach onuer
spells the ablsx6
me-"
HENRY J. KLEVORN, ARTHUR j. FREE,
-. w..
Public Works, Member Of oeA Vi AAeA S"As' w
Trades Labor Council loeo' NJ W. A. 1879
0iano napus. N,'cl Dyspepsia Tenr
Dyspepsia Tablets all lets MIG. In 1raho as9ss
friends afflicted with Mich "a
trouble" x................ e40C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-01
Interesting Story From Chit Nurse


emedy
Il
states Il
YOU
1t is fine tonic for everybody
heaths a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
Burt L. Crosby Co.

residences and some vacant lots in
this city and became the owner of some
twenty acres of irrigated alfalfa land
at Kennewick. Wash. L. s. Grassland.
Of Kennewick. becomes the owner of
the residence on A street two blocks
south Of the court house, in which
Frank and family are now living, and
w. E. Campbell Of the same place is
the possessor of the home in the Lew
iston addition.
John H. Forsmann. one of the best
known farmers Of the west side spent
q few days in the city this week. and
while attending to some legal matters
renewed acquaintance with many Of GU
citizens. John and family reside at
Charleston now but stil retains his ex-
tensive land holdings In this county
and will spend a couple Of months up
here looking after improvements, re-
pairs, etc. Mr.. Forsmann has some very
pronounced views regarding questions
that have rent the FORMER friendly
feelings Of the residents of the east
and west side. and is very interest
ing person to converse with. While
in the city Mr.. rsorsmann added his
name to the extensive subscription list
OF this paper.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES
Continued from Page one,


The wealth OF the world cannot buy
1t. True, a human hook-worm incu-
bator given over to leisureiy indulgence
may take the golden slide at Har-
ward, and by expensive tutorial push
ing, pulling and squeezing ultimately
get a sheep-skin. but the combined
artistic genius OF Rueben and Raphael
could not conceive Of a. better back
ground than a diploma from q great
university with which to bring out the
full details of such a colossal unedu-
Gated fool like the one suggested. In
tellectually all men are sef-made The
condition upon which intellectual life
depends is the same as the element Of
the genius--patient hard work
BY the very nature Of the case the
modern college makes the best offers
to the poor boy. Unmentioned in the
curriculum he must take special
course in economy and independence.
In this course he obtains regular work
in the laboratory of toll. These things
put an inexplicable something into his
character which makes for adaptability
and practicability. When he graduates
he Is superior man among men.
/ would recall to your minds that
the most OF the failures In all lines
of activity are moral failures. Your
preparation then must OF necessity in
clude the moral and religious II you
are to be whole" men and women. DO
not ever get too smart that you feel
justified in ridiculing your mothers
faith. You may not agree with her in
her views. but respect her faith and
religious life. Never get too intelligent
in your own conceptions to think that
you are beyond the church. That would
be a sign of mental decadence and
would discredit you.
Your character superstructure will
depend upon the foundation you lay.
That has already been partially con-
structed. The next four years OF
your lives will largely determine what
You will be through life. There are
only two types OF men from the stand
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27

under the direction of Miss Gwinn, was
an added feature that assisted mater
tally toward the pleasure Of the evening
and the success Of the play and the
singing by the girls glee club was al
so hugely enjoyed The following young
ladies' comprise the glee club: The
Misses Florence Parsons, May Manning.
Addie Behean, Jean McGhie, Mildred
Callan, Beatrice Duff. Mae Cunningham,
Lallah Fulton and Myrtle Fuller.
The play was rehearsed and present
ed under the direction Of Miss Bake
well and It's splendid success is a mat
ter of extreme qualification to all the
students, patrons and members of the
faculty alike.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
PLACED uNpER BONDS.

Prosecutor Hattabaugh and Steno-
srapher b. Anger were called to White
Bird on Monday OF this week to in
vestigate a rumor Of cutting scrape
in which Henry Soards and a man nam
ed Clark were implicated. The man
Clark hit the trail and on investiga-
ton 1t was shown that no cutting was
done and on account Of threats that
had been made by Soards he was plac-
ed under a 5000 peace bond. Attorney
J. NJ Gilmore went down and defended
Soards
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
ATTENTION PIONEERS.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the members of the
Idaho County Pioneer Association will
be held at the office OF A. F. Parker
Grangeville. Idaho, on Saturday. June
5. 1915. at o'clock p. m, for the
election OF officers for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may be brought be-
fore the meeting.
CYRUS OvERMAN,
Attest. President
II. ROTHWELL, Secretary.
Grangeville, Idaho, May rs, 1915.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
MINING ON DEER CREEK.

That the mining industry is taking
on activity in the Deer Creek section
is attested by a letter received this
week by J. Frank Sims written by
Bert Moses. The company with which
Mr.. Moses Is connected has Installed
75-ton mill and will soon have IT
in operation. The company has also
installed the most improved air drills
and has just completed 145-foot up
raise with an abundance of good ore
in sight. The property Is located about
As miles from Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
SPECIAL MEETING OF SCHOOL
BOARD.

The school board held special meet
ing Monday evening at which time
the committee on finance presented
some figures for consideration concern
ing the available funds for the fiscal
year. The maximum sum that can be
raised by 10 mill levy from the pres
emit assessed valuation of the district
is placed at $4,000. while the sum re-
quired to finance the school under the
present regime is estimated at $4,000.
1t was also found impossible to give
the Junior High school question any
serious consideration and 1t Is prob
able that the department of music
will be eliminated. which Is to be re-
GREETED
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27

Mrs. L. M. Harris made visit to
Cottonwood friends Monday.
Money to loan. H. w. Carrots.
b. f. Perry, mining man of New
some, was a Sunday arrival.
Phil weisgerber, of Lewiston. spent
few days in the city this week on
business.
A. McMaster. of Cottonwood. spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in the city.
Fire insurance. H. w. Carrots.
w. H. Thomas, the Ilo poultry and
feed man, was in the city Sunday
night.
s. G. and VIM. Rankin, of Harpster,
Wednesday.
Farm loans. A. w. darlington 1s-tf
John Rothlisberg and John Baer made
mixed shipment of cattle and hogs
to the Spokane market last Thursday.
$500 Bedstead, $3.50 mattress $500
spring. See Graham's.
J. r. Jenny. of Cottonwood, was a
county seat visitor on. Thursday OF
last week.
Edward Blake and John Jungert, of
Keuterville, are In the city today on
matters connected with the Reuter-
Vile Highway district Of which Mr..
Jungert is chairman.
NJ L. Ayers will sell your farm for
you. or loan you money.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Brown, OF Clear
water. were interviewing our merchants
last Thursday.
For mechanical starter for the Ford
car. see Chester Arnold. 21-ti
Grant Benedict returned last Friday
from a short visit to waitsburg, tc
which place he accompanied his neice.
Save the wear on your linoleum by
using iinoleum varnish. A. w. ROBIN
SON g. SON. 24-2'
For Sale-Pure bred o. /. c. pigs
either sex; $1,000 at weaving time
2e-St. ]. A. ZUvER,
For mechanical starter for the Ford
car. see Chester Arnold. 21-ti
Floyd Moore came in from the South
Fork Tuesday and spent few days IL
the city.
Galvanized tanks for stock, wagor
and storage. made to order at Chester
Arnoldfs.
Farm Loans. Geo. NJ Reed
NJ r. Miller was a business visitor
In the city Tuesday from his home a
Harpster.
Real estate. H. w. Carrots.
z. J. Gugler came in from Spokan,
Saturday evening and left the mex
morning for Golden where he win lool
after his mining interests.
Second hand sewing machines from
$3.50 up at Ltngos Furniture Exchange
w. T. Plat, the prosperous youns
stockman Of Boles, last Saturday re
turned from business trip to Port
land.
Three houses for rent-Grangevill
Savings & Trust Co.
Mrs. A. NJ. Baker and little Mar,
Geraldine. left on Wednesday mornin,
last for a six weeks visit with rela
tives in and near Spokane
Fire Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
F. NJ Mitchell. formerly a residen
Of this city. arrived early this weel
and Is visiting with friends and renew
ing acquaintances.
Farms for sale. Geo. NJ. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
TWO GREAT SNAPS.

One of the best 100 acre farm
four miles north Of GrangeVin'
$40 per acre; $4,000 cash; balan.
one to five years at III
cent: 145 acres tiliable; oats a.
barley in crop go with iSn'
Good water; fair buildings.
For so days only. we offer "a
best 100 acres near FerdinsT
at SIS per acre; $50 acres ~
able; 100 acres in wheat
barley goes with place; 80 aCi'
summer fallow; 11-room fran
house, well finished; water w
ed in; new barn 40 AZ;
tight fence: concrete cellar; 80
granaries and hog sheds. s's
cash: $500 In two years at .
cent. and $4,000 loan natures
1918 at per cent.
PARKER LOAN & ri
INVESTMENT co. QNel
Grangeville. Idaho.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-09
EXTRAORDINARY FIND
 IN PENNSYLVANIA |
Tablet Older than Genesis Translated and Says Noah not Adam and
 Eve Caused Ouy Fall.

PHILADELPHIA, August 9.-The inscription on a tablet which has been in the university or Pennsylvania museum for many years has just been translated and has created a sensation throughout the scientific world be- cause of the fact that this inscription is older than the Book of Genesis and actually states that Adam and Eve were not, but that Noah was, respOn- sible for the fall of man. The in scription says that Noah ate "Caccia" fruit in the Garden of Paradise and so brought about the Fall. It is ex- pected that scientists will now visit the university from all parts of the world and that the extraordinary in- scription will be the center of one of the most important discussions.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-09
Canlnre Siernk.

LONDON, August 9.-Fmther in formation arrived today of the effort of the Germans to cut oT the retreat of the Russians from Warsaw. The fortress of Sicrok on the Bug-Narew line has been captured as the result of the piercing of the lines by the Teutons. This fortress is only some twenty miles from Warsaw and is situated northeast by north of the capital By descending directly south the Germans will cross the line of the Warsaw retreat at right angles, and as only a few days will be re- quired for the operation unless the Russians display unexpected strength the climax is believed to be close at hand. It is denied that Warsaw has actually fallen, but. of course, nothing
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-09
AMERICANS AT
 WAR IN HAITI
TAKE POSSESSION OF PALACE AND FIRE ON REVOLT
 FRS KILLING ONE.

PORT AU PRINCE, August IT, The Americans have control of the palace, the port and of the gunboat which was on duty here for the Haitien government. The American gunboat Pacific found it necessary yesterday to fire on the Haitiens who were threatening from shore. The fire dispersed the demonstrators after the killing of one man. A nationa! asscmblyw ill meet here next Sun day at which time a president of the republic will be elected. The disposi- tion of most of the people seems to be favorable to the organization of a stable government and the whole trouble seems rather to be the work of professional agitators.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-09
COMMISSIONER RIGGS
 SPEAKS FROM MILE 3l
No Game of Baseball had been Played at Anchorage When He
 Left on Saturday.

The Gateway called up Commis- sioner Riggs this afternoon at Mile Thirty-four. He was on his way to Seward and will arrive about press time. Over the phone he stated in answer to a question that everything is proceeding finely at the new rail road town. He also says that when he left that city last Saturday no game had come off between Seward and the Anchorage team. The day was very wet and he thinks that might have been the reason why no game had been pulled off.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-09
FORGE GERMANS
 BACK AT RIGA
EXODUS STILL CONTINUES BUT RUSSIANS GAIN TIME
 BY ATTACK.

PETROGRAD, August 9.-The Germans have been forced backward at Riga and the city has not yet been captured, or rather, the capture has not been fully effected. The exodus still continues but by the latest sue cessful attack of our troops much more time has been given the people and garrison to prepare for the re- treat. All the historic monuments already have been removed to save them from destruction at the hands of the invader. It is not claimed by the general staff that the check of the Germans is more than temporary but it has been pronounced and useful.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-09
NEW MEMBER OF ROAD
 COMMISSION ARRIVES
Lieut.. Mehaffey, Accompanied by Captain Ehrnbeck, Comes tO
 Look Over Roads.

Lieutenant J. C. Mehairey, the new member of the Alaska road commis- sion in the place of Captain Edger- ton, and Captain A. R. Ehrnbeck, of the Seattle office, arrived last evening on the Admiral Evans. Mir. Mehaffey will go over business connected with road matters in this district with Superintendent Eide and will leave on the Northwestern to look over the territory around Cook inlet. The sum of fifteen thousand dollars has been allotted, Mir. Mehaffey says, for the southwest district, which comprises Kenai peninsula, Turnagain arm, Willow creek and the Iditarod trail The latter trail will be improved so that a fine mail and passenger route will be provided from the interior through Seward this winter. Captain Ehrnbeck is engaged in reconnaissance survey work, and will visit various parts of the coast. Lieutenant Me haffey is yet unable to say what work will be done in the immediate vicinity of Seward, as he has not yet really become a full-Aedged member of the commission, but he doubts that any thing will be done on the Kenai trai' lhis year. The new member of tho road commission, by the way, was an interested visitor to the Gatew9| office to see the plant at work this morning, as he had been brought up in the newspaper business. His father was an editor in Ohio, and his brother is now a member of the staff of the Chicago Examiner. Both visitors are mos, genial officers and are deeply interested in Alaskan affairs.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-09
AMERICAN RANCHERS IN
 BATTLE WITH MEXICANS,
Fourteen Ranchers From Behind a Barricade Hold off Two
 Hundred Men.

HARLINGEN, Texas, August D. Fighting from behind barricades, fourteen rapchers yesterday held off two hundred Mexican outlaws and killed several of them. The fight took place at the Noriaz ranch, north of Lyford. At the last accounts the Mexicans were still surrounding the ranch and the ranchers were still coopcd up so that the battle may be renewed. It is known that five Of the defenders of the ranch were wound ed but none have been reported kill ed. The night trains in the vicinity have been held at the depots owing to the fear that they might be wrecked by the desperadoes. The number of Mexicans killed is not known.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-09
ISONZO IS BLOODY.

BERLIN, August 9.-The battle on the Isonzo between the Austrians and Italians has developed into one of the bloodiest of the whole war. From the reports received from that quarter it is evident that the fighting is as fierce and deadly as either the battle of Ypres or that of Neuve Chappelle where the losses to both sides sur passed the losses in any other battle on record. The Austrians have suc- ceeded in holding the enemy from Trieste but apparently have made no advance, although it is thought likely that the Austrians will content them selves for the present with defending their own soil.