davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-03-31

The Monetary Times [Torouto) for
February IL states that since Decem-
Der 1 provincial. municipal and cor
poration bonds Of Canada have been
sold in the United States to the esx-
tent of over 10000, 900. It Is said
that nearly every province and many
municipalities are expecting to place
their bonds in the states
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-03-31

The specific gravity Of cork 4s~Ss
and that Of ebony 1873.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-03-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE|One U. s. separator DR.,
J. B. Sweet, Jewett City. R. s. D. 1.
mar29d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-03-31

Cocoa was unknown until MEXICO
was discovered
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-03-31
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Dog licenses in Ireland cost hall
a crown each.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-03-31

c. WITTER, ...--. Auetioneer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-03-31

J. c. w1TrER-.-.------.Auctsones
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-03-31

FOR sALEAEggs for Matching from
my s. G. Bun Leghorns.. Monmouth
hundred; day-old chicks IN limited
numbers at S12 per hundred; order
early. John W. Larned, &c South Main
St. DanielSon, Conn. Tel. 174-s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-03-31

Auction will be held rain or chime
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-03-31

81 AM BUYING poultry OF all kinds.
Anyone having same, drop postal TO
Samuel Gellert. Colchester, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-03-31

FOR SALE-A few more stacks of
hay, and some in barns A. T. Hoxie
Telephone Lebanon. Postorhce, Yantic
CT. mar24d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-03-31

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs from r.
G. Reds, healthy. large, vigorous birds.
i inv ed Robert BERT Wsittie. Wi1loW Spring
Farm, Mystic, Conn mar11d
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

| educated in the schools of Indianapolis, l where he also studied law and is also q graduate of the Tri-State Normal ] College of Angola, Indiana. He was admitted to the bar a Fort Wayne in i 1903, after his return from the Philip pines. where he saw active service in the suppression of the insurrection. He practiced in Fort Wayne until 1910,
 when he came to Phoenix. For two years he was engaged in abstract 1 work in the office of the Arizona Title ! Guarantee X Trust Co., When Frank | II. Lyman was elected county attorney, the first in Maricopa county under statehood, e selected Clyde NJ. Candy as his assistant. Before coming to Ari-
 zona MT. Candy had been assistant
 prosecutor of Allen county Indiana and
 the record he made in that position,
 was made known to MT Lyman, and is
 believed to have materially assisted
 him in determining upon his choice of an assistant MT. Candy had also been chairman of the democratic city com mittee in Fort Wayne
 Although the new county attorney enjoys the distinction of being a past emminent commander of the Fort Wayne Commandery, Knights Templar a member and officer of the Phoenix Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, and president of the Indiana society. his connection with these organization has not been such as to interfere with his home loving inclinations. He has a most charming wife. who is identified with musical affairs in this city. and besides two daughters, attending the Osborn school The Gandy's are con- sidered among the most prominent and most popular of the residents of the Osborn district.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

and fewer fires than in the old days when, absence of regulations every boy celebrated day according to his own notions, his supply inccn- his spending money His patriotism was a curse to insurance companies and those who loved quiet.
 This year citizen who prefers O mediate will be disturbed by those whose love of country is given expression hideous, tracking and ears splitting 1sDises.
 The celebration will be localized at the parks and other places where those want brate go. Suitable programs have been ar ranged with view meeting the approval greatest number of people
 We have for years been advising Phoenix citizens go Prescott 10 celebrate the Fourth around which have always been arranged the Frontier Day ceremonies. We be sstent this year. for patriotism charity begin at home We should cherish our own try; in greater degree. state; n a greater degree county. patriotism own town, street. side street and. finally. house.
 Fewer people than usual will cly coming Fourth; there will be less reason why they should leave. but doubt many will go anyhow, ana if they accept good advice, they go 0 Prescott. The Frontier Day program this year is better than ever the climate be as good as ever, and it could be better. out. all is the hospitality of the people Of Prescott.
 Phoenix citizens who spend tho Frontier Days in Prescott assured. advance, of a good time.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
Labor Situation When War Ends

Few persons predicting with great confi- dence tine month in which peace will but there suggestions that not he long delayed, and a tremendous problem that will face the governments of the nations at in that hour already receiving consideration. is that Of how the millions of fighting shall be realsorbed into the normal life of the nations when they lay down their
 The industrial life countries a been violently deranged. will not be to resume its former order and activity the of Jhe cessation of hostiities. Millions will return home. and. greeting rejoicing ended, will the plain prosaic search for jobs. It is the opinion in England, at least that jobs will not spring up the demand and that there disturbing This may result in emigration this country. for il is doubtful Canada, Australia and the other British colonies will offer the returned fighting mem and there a possibility that another perplexity will arise in mother country when prosperity does return if there then a dearth of for the be done.
 Planning for the return of peace is of course crossing the bridge before is reached: hut i'm this case it is apparent that there ;s likely be d great chdsm that be both bridged and crossed; and it will he only O many a nations resources. only while lasts. but ing the racking years that follow it.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
LAPS WINNING TRADE MONOPOLY

In Indo-China and the south Sea islands. which had been receiving large supplies of goods from England. Germany and France the stock of goods imported before the outbreak of the has short and the import Of lines of goods has entirely stopped Japanese matches and tslassw which had only found sale with difficulty count of the strong competition of the European goods, have almost to nonopoize the market; sales of Japanese beer, ceLaent and cellu Ibid goods have substantially increased. and the market for Japanese knitted goods and um brellas is also extending, a phenomenal increase being in the export of these goods. The mar ket for hats and caps, porcelain, lacquer wares. European paper haberdashery and toilet goods has much improved. Should this of things tinue six seven months longer, many Japanese will gain q virtual monopoly of the market Indo- China the Sea islands.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
CLYDE M. CANDY
(Continucd rom Page One)

lines and it often so happened that the former busily engaged in a series of cases requiring immediate attention. work of MT. Lyman and Mir. Candy turned over other equally important cases for the exclusive handling of his assistant. With the experience MT. Candy has gained as assistant county attorney, coupled with a natural abil- ity for the work, his success as chief in the office of county attorney is as sured.
 Clyde NJ. Candy was born in Whitley county, Indiana, the county that Vice President Thomas A. Marshall for many years called his home. He was
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
The Legislature

on The of the adjournment Of the last ses- of the legislature for it is unlikely that the mernhers will be called together again, and if called. many them would be as 10th to come as spirits from the deep" take occasion to express regret at separation from such estma- ble gentlemen and ladies as compose the two branches.
 The legislature has been subjected to a good deal If criticism. hut much has been shallow and has been offered only because has become a national fashion criticise state legislatures.
 T. cannot be said this legislature that it has made vicious foolish or that has neg lected laws people need. It is freer than legislatures the past have been of tha charge of unnecessarily burdening the books with laws IL has taken time to work than seemed necessary. In suspicious circumstances what has occupied nearly four months. might have ieen accomplished half time but the cir ausl icious and for that we are inclined to blame the legislature less than demo- cratic politicians who sought factional advantage
 on the whole however. the results have been good In spite of charges and counter charges by members of each faction against members of the other. believe members of both have been earnest and more honest than those of each faction have believed those of the other faction to be.
 The best work has been accomplished in the second extra session. in which the members were largely freed those outside influences which made a muddle things in the first session. We believe legislators should be called to- fsether again should come with a high resolve to kick down stairs politicians of all factions and all persons ilavng political private to grind tley would make record in legislation.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
GERMAN BAND ANNoYs BRITISH

Mir Neville has asked the under secretary for whether he is that German prisoners of war interned at Lancaster during tie last week marched through the neighboring village of Halton accompanied by. brass band playing dance music and will he state provided authorized the brass band, and the same provided or au- thorized the permission of the office.
 NIT. Tenant in reply says: The facts are as stated except that the band did play while actually passing through Halton. The instruments the property of the aliens interned at iancas- ter who obtained permission from the commandai.t 0 them when marching out for exercise on the condition that no German tunes played. The comnandant has prohibited their use Tor Q similar purpose in the future"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
As in the Early Days

A few days ago q cowardly killing took place in Cochise county ranchman called from home night shot down. A daughter of the murdered in the dim light recognized the murderer cowboy in the employ of a large cattle company with which murdered man had been dispute for several years. The suspected cowboy has admitted the killing a companion He has put forward an extraordinary plea of self-defcnse.
 An these things appear the surface. What will be developed at the trial do know The cattle company is preparing for a vigorous defense murderer
 This incident has carried back ar early period of west when troubles between cattle and si.eel,men between cattlemer or sheepmen and neighbcring ranchmen were settled in this summary manner. Though have since had many murders Arizona, none like this has occurred in many years. We that the cours and the jury and all other officers charged witf the execution of the law will cooperate bring Arizona up date again, other murder this shall be committed this state.
 This. by the way. the second murder Ari- since the people last fall rendered a verdict favor of capital punishment and thought that they had taken step insure the inf1iction capital punishment. though nearly eight months passed without carrying into effect of the doubIy expressed will of the people.
 The first murder committed by near Douglas late Tn November. and they awaiting death We have the slightest doubt that the peoples vote at the last election that has produced thIs remarkable effect that has reduced the number Of homcides from fourteen in a single county in six months year 70 TWO fact that the people will soon cease to have this effect Only officers charged with the forcement of the law the effect perma- nent.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

What the state Mssour. g a pro- viding that country sheriffs be bachelors. Then sheriff would be place1 the disagrecable position of the who. according press dis patches./ has been informed by that carries the law executes a man condemned for murder she will live with him again
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
THE LATEST COMPOSITION

MT Flatte-That was tEe bast piece ofraCti'ne I hcve heard on our piano player. dear.
 Mrs. F1atte-Wen that was one of those porous plasters got in there by mistake.-Yonkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

There than a of human in the poor woman who told Miss Jane AdGams. when Miss Addams very kindly instructIns her in the proper diet for the poor: T don't like to eat whats nutritious; l like wlat d ruther"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
DlDN'S SING WITH HIS EARS

My boy has a wonderful ear for music"
 Perhaps replied the unsympathetic person, but he doesn't sing or play with his ears.'-From the Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
The Fourth

Before another week ends Phoenix will have celebreted the Fourth. and glance at the shop windows indicates that preparing to do it in a sensible manner. Only freless fireworks display but there be fewer personal injuries
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

Portion of Austrian It allan frontier where fighting is becoming more and more severe. Gradisca and GOritz, both important Austrian defensive positions, are the goal of a deter mined Italian offensive.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
Little James, Nav Also
 Admonishes Him

My Nav sez to My Paw: been notisn' fer some time tn F,vle InfIoonce which this here Mis- ter' Finnegans exertn' James I've composed a Song which I'll reste to you if you don't Mind"
 Shoot My Paw.
 This here Song "sez My Nav" has seventeen CID an is be sung as Possible to the Tune of T Didn't Raise My Boy be a Soldier did Raise My Dog to be q Sos sidge. It is called:
 GIVE ME BACK NY BOY did Raise my Boy be I Po-it
 I'd ruther him diggin a Ditch. Or cmbn' Torches tn Second Story
 Or forgtn' Chex or Drafts don't know Which, Than be long haired, Dreamy Crazy Po-t
 ritin Rimes an Rdthums fer his Bred I never wanted him to be q Po-it
 I'd any time most ruther him dead. CORUs Tn Po-ts net shall Ketch my Boy He's been my only Hope Pride an Joy An if he's took Away
 Youn heer Weep Say: c, Crool fate. to rob my Jov I did raise my Boy to be q Po-t
 gess Fambly's had enuff Greet had a Uncle Jim which Coke Fend An had anuther which a 1heef. had ClZzent in th Legisacher
 Anuther they o Town. My Bruther made Gitaway from Sing Sing But all Of us has tride to Live il Down. CORUs
 Don't take my darlin' Boy away from me An make Of him Po-it fer be
 Fer if hes took away
 You'H heer Weep Say: This world haint nothln' worth while left fer me I did not raise My Boy tC be a po-it But been feerin that d be Fate Fer Fnneean. almost before I knowed it. Has got him Coin now. Late It is offaI thing to he a Mother
 An have Boy which o pour your Love You see him sink an Keep sinkn' Lower An evryday he gifts a Downward Shove CORUS C. Fnnegan- bring back Boy. You took away my only Hope an Joy; Fer if he stays away.
 1ouH make me fer to O, Finnegan bring back my Boy Where's tn Other Verses? asks My Paw in Alorm.
 T aint got 'en Rote yit." replize My Nav. Well don't be in hurry My Paw "Wun things enuff at 9 time Wait till tn Wor,s or tn Legislacher Adjurns They's enuff Misry goin' or in tn World jist now
 LITTLE JAMES thorn to the spot where it wud do the good there's no denying that, at all Me timpers that frfzzled therH be no con- throliin it. Be which token Little James will soon be thinkin' hisself assoOted be a escaped bottle av denatoored sody wather an q coople Calforny earthquakes to wanst It's safe be proddin' me> literary aspirations beyant the limits hu- man endoorance. I'll sthand longert The day av realiashun has arrived has, An I'll be sthop- pin, now befoore cOnthractn' hay fever speeni l will that!
 Good night,
 DENNIS CX) FINNEGAN
 MARK
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

Germany a bath train. in which shower baths for l POO men hour provided.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
WOULD SHOOT WAR STRIKERS

Tn the Glasgow sheriffs court a brass founders firm recently sued worlImen for loss and in- convenience through, it alleged their not work ing regularly Sheriff Lee said the only way that could be devised for dealing with men who caused delay on government work shooting, and shooting at once. could not in that court, or der anyone to be shot He would not like it to go out that they giving damages for delay of government work.-London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
7he E1ul Znfzuemce Of Mr. Flmmegum

lis lmpan Which
 Has Brought Abort Hitherto Happy Family
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

Mrs Francis Connolly Richard Henry Booth their
 wedding fnery.
 Washingons pett girls Miss Crnne past been great married this month Miss Hunter became the Connolly boker o On Richard Henry Booth lieutenant III the omteo States
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
WANTED

100, 900 PEOPLE WITH $1. GO EACH TO LET US HELP YOU REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF LIVING. COME EARLY
 sa .: COME OFTEN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17

Representative Holmes, in new
bill, would require railroads to have
at least one room where smoking is
strictly forbidden at every station.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
Official Paper OF the City Of New Ulm'

Since the movie theatres have gwen
up exhibiting the sign: Don't spit
on the floor, remember the Johnston
food" some people seem to think that
shis rule of conduct was lost and Ell
iectively embalmed along with free
legislation and other relics OF the past.
These same people have therefore taken
she streets of New Ulm to be sort
Of universal cuspidor made for them
especially by wise Providence. Con-
yenient; certainly it is, and requiring
little skill in craftsmanship; but it
offends our sense of decency. 1t is a
althy habit which has no place in pub
lie. Surely there is a city ordinance
10 prevent this. Why is it not enforced?
We want to keep 'New Ulm clean
N more ways than one. We 90 not
want our city to be public cuspldor
ibr the few whose sense OF decency is
cDnspicuously lacking. Let the few
who offend be dealt with; public opin-
ION demands this a as right not as a
favor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17

o. the fire is unknown. It started in
the basement and it is believed that
it started at q point near the foot Of
the basement stairway where two sets
of electric wires crossed. The fire was
discovered by Theodore w. Knoll and
Klaus finland who We're passing the
building and who noticed light in the
basement and smelled smoke. The
former walked down the alley to in
vestigate. About the same time Miss
Swenson who was on duty in the news
paper plant opened the door leading
into the basement and cloud of smoke
burst from the doorway. A fire alarm
was turned in as speedily as this could
be done and the fire department appeared
on the scene. After working for three
hours they had the fire under control.
Comparatively little damage was done
to the printing plant by the fire, but
the water and smoke worked havoc.
The Linotype machine has been damaged
considerably. The job paper stock was
ruined by the water and is a total
loss while the office furniture and fix
lures, including books and records
were damaged by water and smoke.
The heat melted the rollers on both
Job presses and made it necessary to
completely suspend operations in the
job department. All the job and ad-
vertising type was stack of pie and the
loss on this item will be quite heavy.
i The type cabinets were completely
ruined and all the large wood type
was destroyed. The newspaper press
was not damaged altho two electric
motors were put out of commission
The proprietors of the St. Peter Herald
state that their loss will be in the neigh,
borhood of SO, 500 which is fully covered
/ by insurance. In spite of this handicap
the St. Peter Herald got out on time
and was able to turn out all the promised
] work for other newspapers. This is
the second fire that the Herald has
sustained. Twenty-Five years ago the
plant, then owned by lackiston &
Essler, was seriously damaged by fire
on the Bird day of March, 1886. Also
at that time the then publishers were
able to issue their paper on time the
| following week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
WORTH WHILE INDUSTRIES.

AS EVERY little bit added to what
you've got makes just little bit more"
80 the addition of paint factory helps
out that much in giving Hutchinson
rank as manufacturing center.
For it's paint factory Hutchinson may
thank G. F. Nemitz and his wide-wake
son Walter, doing business in the paint
and wall paper lines as G. F. Nemitz
& Son. They started up their paint
factory about a month ago, reasoning
that they could buy raw material for
cash just as cheaply as anybody and that
whatever labor and machinery is neces-
sary in the manufacturing of paint
can just as we'll be had and employed
right here in Hutchinson as at some
point thousand miles away. The
plant consists of a mixing machine and
a combination mixing aad grinding
machine, both of the very latest pattern
bought new from large factory in the
east. 1t is located in the large factory
well lighted basement under their store
and the machines are operated by an
electric motor which drives a line
shaft to which they are belted. The
grinding is done by two revolving
stones operating on the principle Of
the stones in an old fashioned flour
mill. They are set so close together
that hair getting between them
would be ground to paste and to pre-
vent heating by friction must he kept
water cooled like the cylinder of a gas
engine. An artesian well-which, by
the way, was sunk years ago for M. w.
Lollis' livery -circulates water
around the stones.
The factory makes a speciality of
barn and house paints and a good
part of the spare room in the large
basement is we'll filled with barrels of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17

Will New Ulm audiences never learn
shat .encores for every selection are not
required? In nearly every instance
Of musical programs given in the city
re find the program prolonged until
she last number becomes burden rather
1han delight thru the misguided zeal
Of few in the audience who simply
will not give over until the performer
S forced back for an encore. 1t always
!ooks to some as tho the eager ones
we're afraid they would not get enough
Tor their money. There are always
some persons in every audience who
do not care to listen to more than a
dozen numbers on a program or have
not the time for more and when the
encores stretch it out to half again as
many it becomes wearisome. The per-
formers would certainly appreciate it
quite as much if the entire audience
would join in hearty applause for the
first number rendered and then let
the program proceed as they do to be
embarrassed by repeated calls to per-
brm little more. There is nothing
10 be said when practically the entire
audience rises up and demands re-
petition of number, but it is usually
a few who have found some particular
selection especially to their liking and
4hey force their wishes upon the rest
If the audience.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17

This state from 2 to 2 10 cents Is pro
posed in asbin introduced in the senate
this morning by Senator r. ]. Westlake,
Minneapolis, on the ground that..legis-
lation has increased railroad expenses
while reducing railroad earnings; that
the interstate commerce commission
has authorized 2 t1-2 cent rate; that
in thickly settled Massachusetts, the
public utility commission has approved
such rate, and that the 2-cent rate
is unfairly low.
Tailors to Have Lien.
Tailors are given a lien on the clothes
they build, by bill introduced in the
senate by Senator Callahan and in
the house by Representative Lydiard