davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19


 For the second time this week there were two sessions of the Putnam city court Tuesday. At the regular morn ing session John Worcester of Provi- dence appeared to answer to an in- toxication charge for. being found drunk in Putnam. Sentence was sus- pended for 30 days.
 At a special session at 2 o'clock Henry Stone was arraigned on a charge of neglecting to support his wife, Bertha, and infant. Stone left Putnam some weeks ago. He was located by the local police in Jewett City and was locked up by the officer in that village Monday night. Cap tain of Police Joseph Ryan went to Jewett City Tuesday morning and returned with the prisoner. Stone plead not guilty.
 Mrs. Stone told the court that she was married in Putnam Feb. 12, 1915 and there is a child eight months old She said that for two months her husband had supported her but since that time he had given her scarcely anything. He had only bought her one pair of shoes and no clothes. Two weeks after the child was born she had to go to work to earn money tc buy its milk and if it had not been
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
HOW TO REGAIN STRENGTH

The great factor that retards recov- cry after sickness is that weakened devitalized condition, and it will inter- est our readers to know that our local druggist, G. G. Engler, Proprietor of the Broadway Pharmacy, has a relia- ble, non-secret strength creator called Vinol, which contains iron for the blood, the curative medicinal extrac- tives of fresh cod flyers and the nour- ishing properties of beef peptone, all combined in a delicious native wine For weak, rundown conditions and to regain strength after sickness. there is nothing better.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
HAS S2, ,351 PAID IN
Building & Loan Association Votes to
 Join State Organization.

At the monthly meeting of the Building & Loan Association Tuesday evening it was voted to affiliate with the state circle of such organizations and Frank T. Preston, c. H. Stark weather, and Ernest R. Warren were named as delegates to the state con vention, to be held at Meriden May 13. Treasurer Warren reported S2351 now paid in and available for loans.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19

second vice president, Mrs. Charles Rohr; secretary. Miss Mary Donnelly; treasurer, Miss Kathryn Nolan. After transacting business Rev. Thomas Lynch bave an instructive sermon
 Miss Louise Drescher is i'll at her homas on Railroad street
 Mrs. Thomas Bamford and son, Theodore. of Depot HILL are spending week with relatives in New Bed ford and Fall River, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS GALL
Issued to Senators and Representa- tives to Consider Jail and County Hand Needs.

The county commissioners acting under new statute have called a meeting of senators and representa- tives of Windham county for today to consider improvements at the jail and temporary home for children and to make appropriation therefor The preliminary meeting and luncheon IS to be held at the jail in Brooklyn at 12.30 and the business meeting at the court house in Putnam at o'clock this afternoon.
 Landlord Horton's Condition Grave.
 Dr. Richard Cabot, specialist of Bos- ton, and Dr. w. H. Judson were in consultation here Tuesday as to the condition of Landlord $. D. Horton of the ttawaugan hotel It is understood that physicians are very solicitous as to the patients condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19

Hartford.-The Hartford police have issued a warning to business people who have their payrolls carried from banks in suit cases and cigar boxes. The police say that anyone bearing a payroll should be armed while on the street and, if possible. be accompa- nied by someone who has a weapon
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
OBITUARY.
Henry J. Brown.

Henry J Brown, member of the firm Davis and Brown that for years con- ducted mill at Elmville and a pres ent part owner in the Davis and Brown Woolen company of East Kill irgly died at his home in Worcester, Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
BALTIC

Members of St. Anns's Society Hon. orary Bearers at Funeral of Mrs Victor Roy-MiIitary Band Merged With St. Jean .Band-Eleetion oi Rosary Society.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
FUNER RAILS.
Mrs. Sarah A. Jenkins


 At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Henderson, at East KiIlingly Tuesday, at one o'clock, Rev. E. A. Blake conducted funeral service for Mrs. Sarah A. Jenkins, who died at East KillinEly, Saturday. The hymns at the services were sung by Miss E. Shelden. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. The body is to be taken to Saugus, Mass, for burial.
 Michael Riley.
 The body of Michael Riley, Civil War veteran, who died in the Soldiers home at Togus. Maine. was brought to Dayville Tuesday morning for burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements, following the services he'd in Maine
 Mir. Riley was a native of Ireland. He came to this country as al younE man scor afterwards enlisted in a Connec- ticut regiment for the defense of the union. After the war he settled with his family in this town and for years was a resident at Elmvilqe and Day. vile.
 Louisa A. Wheeler.
 At her home in Brooklyn, Monday afternoon. funeral services for Louisa Ann Wheeler, S6. long a resident of that town, were conducted at her home by Rev. George F. Genug, D. D., pas
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Henry Stone, Arrested in Jewett City, Ordered to Support Wife and Child --LandIord Forni to Provide Sum- ner Basebali-Teacaers' Elections Announced Junior Chautauqua Club Entertains.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
FUNERAL

Antonio 5oulais. At St. Mary's church at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-19
DANIEL.SON

Attawausan Men Fined in Borough ceurt-Ira Thomas Remembers Lo- cal Friends - Michael Riley, Civil War Veteran, Dies in Soldiers Home Death of Henry J. Brown.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27
ence primary election Hamlin

ence primary election Hamlin
township .... -. 400
j. w. Hood clerk Presiden-
tial preference primary elec
ticn Hamlin township Il. !. APO
G. G. Everts Judge Presiden-
tial preference primary cleo
tion Lincoln township 4.5O
G. c. Everts get and ret bal
lots Presidential preference
primary election Lincoln
township 400
S. c. Christensen judge Presi-
Dental preference primary e.
lection Lincoln township 4.5O
Allen Briggs constable Presi-
Dental preference primary e.
lection :. 4.5O
Geo Altman clerk Presiden-
tial preference primary cleo
tion Lincoln township -. $50
Cleo Altman placing booths
Presidential preference pri-
mary election Lincoln town
ship >. >. ). ;. ;. ;. 200
F. A. Polzine clerk Presiden-
tial preference primary cleo
ton Lincoln township :. 4.5O
A. f. Jensen judge Rresiden-
tial preference primary e.
lection Lincoln township >. $50
"A. Polzine cleaning School
House after Presidential pre-
ference primary election
Lincoln township 80. :. 400
John R. Heiken Judge Presiden-
tial preference primary cleo
tion Oakfield township $50
Alvy Sigman hauling cinders
from court house ). -. $50
Niels P. Hoegh judge Presi
DENTAL preference primary
election Oakfield township 4.5O
Niels p. Hoegh get ballots
Presidential preference pri-
mary election Oakfield
In the matter of the Assessment
of the Mulct Tax against Oscar
Jensen and John sMadsen and a.
gainst Jensen and Madsen and "a
gainst Lot 9 in Block 3 Audubon,
Iowa. -
Vow this 4th day OF April 1916.
the matter CT the application of
Jensen and Madsen for the remis-
s,on of Mulct Tax heretofore lev
led and assessed against lot 8 in
block 3 Audubon, Iowa, coming o.
for hearing before the Board of
ISupervisors of Audubon County,
Iowa, and same having been fully
considered by said Board it is here
by ordered that said Mulct Taz
as heretofore levied shall stand re-
mitted with the exception of the
sum of Sixty-five and no 100
($65.0O) dollars which said sum is
to be accepted in full of the amount
heretofore levied, and that the
Treasurer of Audubon County, Iowa
| is hereby directed and ordered tC
accept said sum in full and com.
plete satisfaction thereof, and thai
same be satisfied of record, an6
the lien upon said property be here
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27
:. G. Everts care Dillenbeck

NJ. ". EVertS care Dlllenbeck
family poor :. >. ). EGO
Miss w. K. Brown nursing
Arthur Smith poor ;. >. $500
iR. A. Becker M. D. medical
services Arthur Smith poor 113. %
Messenger Printing Co supplies
Auditor 1.5S Book for Clerk
1000 4l.5a
f. e. Tedford electric lamp
for court house $50 for
jail 81 A.. 30
7. J. coglcn of H meeting
Hamlin township . 200
Thos j. Stafford care n G1ea-
son Poor !. 1876
d. Franklin M. d medical ser
vices N. Gleason $50 j
Ross $50 Poor ). ). 1900
A. G. Neitzel trustee Gamer
on township :. -. :. :. !. 400
johnson Grain Co. coal county
home 1885 court room ZOO
Johnson Grain Co. coal Hans
- Sharon township Poor :. 535
Green Bay Humber Co. Gray
Iowa coal for Mrs Knopp
FOOT 40
Chas Kommes Board of Health
meeting 200 Board ,of Review
meetings 900 Extra town 500
L. j. Oldaker Board of Health
meeting 200 Board of Re-
view meeting 600 Extra
town J. >. 500
c. O. Hunt Board of Health
meeting 200 Board of Re
view meeting 900 Extra
Town 500
j. M. Dimick Board of Health
meeting 200 Board of Re
view meeting 500 Extra
town -. ). ;. :. ;. 500
F. H. Cotton Board of Health
meeting 200 Board of Re
view meeting 600 Extra
town :. ;. ). =. 500
Geo N. Corl Board OF Health
meeting 200 Board of Re
view meeting 600 Extra
town 500
j. W. Alsup Board of Health
meeting 200 Board of Re
,,;,.u- ,,,,o+i,-r e m Ir,,;,o
| Town S.Ot
Swedish National Sanitorium care
Jens Westelgaard till
March 3ist 1916 $50. 121 90
~. w. McGuire clerk Presiden-
tial preference primary cleo
ton Melville township . 4.S(
Hans Mortensen Judge Presiden
tial preference primary cleo
ton Haml.in township ). :. 4.2t
H. C. Petersen, judge Presiden-
tial preference primary cleo
ton Hamlin township -. 4.2t
John Petersen clerk Presiden-
tial preference primary cleo
ton Hamlin township ;. :. Az
Nels Rattenborg judge Presiden-
tial preference primary cleo
ton Hamlin township >. ). 4.2(
Nels Rattenborg get and ret
ballots Presidential prefer
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27

by discharged.
1t is further ordered that said
sum is to be paid within 80 days
from date hereof.
Dated at Audubon Iowa, this 9th
day of April 1916.
The foregoing was approved by
unanimous vote of the Board.
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet again at One o'clock p. m.
One o'clock p. M. Board metz
pursuant to adjournment, members
all present
On motion orders were made3
for work on the county road sys-
tenn in Greeley, Douglas, Melville,
Viola and Oakfield townships.
(see orders on file)
On motion Board adjourned to
meet again May LIST 1916.
Attest:
III. A. Northup,
County Auditor.
Approved:
e. r. Johnson.
Chairman Board Supervisors
Madisonville, KY. Uncle Cy
Carlisle has succeeded in raising a
freak apple, although he has no
name for it. Its upper half is a
bright yellow in color, and the low
er half brilliant red.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27

the District Court in the matter
of the Insanity of Ernest William
son as follows:
F. M. Rice clerk ). ). ;. 600
j. M. Fulton physician ). ;. 800
w. H. Halloran physician :. 300
S. c Kerberg Attorney i. :. 800
Chas Sunberg Sheriff ;. Zoo
+. D. Rogers witness :. >. 235
Joe Williamson witness !. ..2.65
q. c. Everts witness ;. :. 2.35
H. e. Williamson witness ;. 235
On motion the CLAIM of G. H. Nc
Cune for refund on account error
in assessment poll tax was Reflect
ed
Twelve o'clock Noon, being the
time fixed by law for the canvass
of the votes cast at the Presiden-
tial preference Primary Election, to
commence the Board CT Supervisors
Ex-cffice Board of Canvassers pro-
! ceeded to open the returns and
/ canvass the vote.
On motion the Beard adjourned
to meet again at one O'Clock p. M.
Two O'Clock F. NJ. Board met
pursuant to adjournment, members
! all present.
On motion Board proceeded
with canvass of vote.
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet again at 8 O'Clock A. M.
tomorrow, April 10Th 1916
Auditors Office
Audubon, Iowa, April 19, 1916.
Board of Supervisors met at 8
O'Clock A. M. as per adjournment
of the l7th inst, members present
E. F. Johnson Chm, b. j. Black,
Soren Madsen.
Minutes of the previous day read
aid approved.
On motion the Board proceeded
with the canvass of the vote
est at the Presidential Preference
Primary.
Board completed the canvass OF
the vote cast at the Presidential
| Preference Primary Election and
certified same to the secretary Of
State as provided by law.
(see Election Record page 1922
| On molten claims on the County
and Poor Funds were allowed
| as follows:
Hans Madsen care and funeral
expenses j. P. G. Petersen
poor . 40. Sd
Audubon Co Electric Co lights
for court house 1000 jail
l. 90 March 1916 >. :. l1.6&
Chris j. Knudsen trustee
Douglas township >. >. i. sos
Niels p. Hoegh trustee Oak
field township 400 CEN
viewing road $50 $50
Drace Sornson trustee Oak
field township ;. :. 400
! A. A. Nelson trustee Oak
field township 400
Christian Hansen clerk Oak
field township SOC
! Fred Reynolds clerk Gree
ley township ;. S.75
f. W. Ridgley trustee Gree
ley township J. AIS
VIM Porter trustee Greeley
ley township :. 4.25
Geo Wahlelt il. trustee Gree
township =. 4.2J
j G. Newton M. d. medical ser
vices Crane family poor ;. SOC
A. f. Jensen trustee Lincoln
to"hshlp ;. ZOO
G. G. Everts trustee Lincoln
township ;. :. 200
S. 9. Christensen trustee Lin
coin township :. >. :. ;. 200
Geo Aikman clerk Lincoln
township :. >. -. >. i. 200
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27

by members of the Board April 6,
were allowed as follows.
On motion claims for Bounty
1916 was approved.
Hans Madsen 33 gophers $3.50
Merle Caldwell ct al 1854
gophers ;. ;. $3.50. 36.4O
Laverne Riggs ct al All t
gophers Al. 10
John Martinn ct al 279
gopherS :. =. 27.90
A. Levin ct al so gophers 500
Ludwig Hansen 16 gophers l.6O
Garland Nelson IL gophers l.20
Geo Brown 8 gophers so
On motion the County Engineers
Report for March 1916 was APP
proved.
On motion claims on the Road
Fund were allowed as follows.
M. F. hPelps dragging R to R
highway section q S t 11.20
J. S. Dennis draying road
machinery ;. :. $50
R. G. Nancarrow dragging
Brayton and Anita highway
sections a-b-c-d-e =. ;. Sal
g. w. Benton repairs to high
way in section Extra town
snip >. 1850
G. w. Benton section 5 Oak
field $50 section Extra
2.75 hauling culvert section
4 Extra 2.75 IL. 90
q. w. Benton hauling culvert
section Oakfield 2.75 haul
ing culvert section 5 Extra
$50 !. .......... ;. >. S.25
G. w. Benton yard work Extra
vert Hamlin 6.SS Bray
Iowa 1910 unloading cul-
ton As :. ;. j. 294j
On motion fees were allowed
as per transcript from Clerg of
the District Court in the matter
of the Insanity Of Ernest Williams
son as follows:
F. NJ Rice clerk !. >. 600
j. NJ. Fulton physician ). . 800
w. H. Halloran physician ). SOC
S. Kerberg Attorney !. :. 800
chas sunberg Sheriff ]. ). zoe
F. D. Rogers witness :. ;. ;. 2.35
Joe Williamson witness !. Pcs
G.. c. Everts witness :. 2.35
H. e. Williamson witness ;. 2.35
On motion the CLAIM of G. HI. Nc
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04

Ihofnas Corkery, of Spokane, far better
known as Tom Corkery, one OF the num-
eIous candidates for congress from, the
f1ith district spent Thursday n Jrovlile
meeting up with his old acquaintdncas and
making many new ones. Mr. Cookery is
not Il stranger in the district as ne ran
lor congress as a progressive two wears
ago and as evidence of his popularity
po1ed 1900 votes. which was going SOM.
considering that 1914 was an OF year for
prog resSives. Mr.. Corkery did nor Wlit for
the dlsntegration of the progressive party
TO return to his first love- but made hts
announcement months ago. Considering
the yoeman service he has done in the
past for the republican party he Is where
he belongs politically. He graduated in
politics in Ohio where the game is plnyed
more strenuously than in any state i'm the
Union. unless it might he Indiana start
ing IN as stump speaker when only 10
years or age, taking a very prominent
part in the organization of clubs and the
real work of the campaigns. NJ Cork cry
taken prominent part in public affairs
In that city. He was member Of The
legislature in 1913 and was author of the
mothers pension law. He Is an enthu-
siastic supporter of Charles Z. Hughes Tor
president believes in an immediate pro-
tective platform, non-partiZan export
tariff commission universal military
training for defense and not FOR territor-
ial ACKNOWLEDGMENT, free tolls ut Panama
for American ships. government owned
munition factories. child Labor law and
rural, credits. Mr.; Corkery has made an
excellent impression during his trip
encouraged by the reception he has met
7.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
OPEN HANDED BUNCH.

The committee in charge Of raisiug The
dunds for the new general hospital met
tuesday evening to report progress It
was found that $4,000 had been raised for
the object In view. but 1t was decided that
It would be inexpedient to commence
Duiloing unless $4,000 was pledged. The
committee turned out Wednesday and
made whirwind canvass with the result
that another $1,000 was raised in a single
day. Now what do you think Of tnat? !?
a town as small as Oroville pedging
$4so00 In cash for public Improvement?
II not only shows generous libsraiity ut
time when business was never more
quiet, and also that everybody appreciates
the importance of a general hospital at this
place. OF course a modern building such
as Will be constructed will require more
money than $4,000, but so we'll satisfied il
the committee that the balance viii be
contributed that 1t is planned to COM
menee building at once. II there are any
In the community who have not taken
stock let them come forward ard sign lip
at once. Every little helps. Take one
share If you cannot afford to take more.
Help push along one Of the most iinpor-
tant projects that has ever been started
for the town.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
"CHARlEY'S AUNT"

"Charley's Aunt the play that has
been written and talked about more than
any other comedy production ever laun-
ched in the amusement field. will ne pre-
sented at the Orpheum Tuesday, August
IA. This piece is full of extraordinary SUI :
prses and clean fun. that keeps the aud
ience in expectant attitude and a'mos.
continuous laughter 1t is. in fact. fare,
quite out of the ordinary. and furnishes
more thrills and tense moments than on;'
can relize as eminating from a single
evenings entertainment
1t is clean play presented by ar admi-
rable company, of comedians and come.
diennes, and played with a rapidty that
threatens to break the speed limit, and ii
is filed to the brim with logical tricks
and swiftly moving surprises that keeps
the interest of the auditor at concert
pitch throughout its enactment In short.
it is a charming farce charmingly pre-.
sented. and as full of laughs as the small
boy is of ice cream after coming hone
from a church festival.
The United Producing company who
are presenting it. claim 1t will give better
satisfaction than within the Law" or
any other of their many ATTRACTIONS, an'l
the cast is the strongest yet offered under
their banner.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
HOLD UP At sRIOEsv,LIe

The boldest and most picturesous u,.s
tern hoid up tint has ever taken place in
BridesvpIPI,a spIPI,er country was that staged at
urday evening, when a lone, masked high
wayman stuck up about ali the nhabi
cinity Er M thbriaesxlile tb and immediate vi
cinity IN the Bridesville hotel, the total
number of victims being thirteen. Ii was
iot not an affluent crowd of individuals as
.ne roDper secured only about $780, but he
mace up for the cash shortage bv carry
ing Off large quantity of LIQUOR and in
cidentally soaring the audience half to
Bridesville is a station on ,be cro.,
Northern railroad just across the line in
British Columbia, and "A few miles ga st
OF Nelson. 1t boasts of only few buiId
lhgs, among them two story hotel a
snort distance south of the depot About
the hour of 10 O'Clock as a few people
were sitting in the office of the Brides
vile hotel. owned and conducted by VIM.
johns, who, by-the-way, was at one time
IN former years resident of Oroville. a
heavy set individual about feet inches
IN height. with a bandana handkerchief
armed with a sawed off go 30 rifle. walk ak
ed into the room, and at his invitation
the occupants lined up. in a bunch, look
ing and acting peaceful. At that hour the
spring lock. The bold and dangerous look
ing highwayman did not bother asking
for keys. He fired twice through the dc or
at the point where the lock was located
and keys were unnecessary. To show his
victims that he was not averse to shoot
ing he fired shot through the ceiling
This prOmiscus shooting did not tend to
encourage the crowd to action. They claw
ed the air as high as they could reach
and submitted gracefully to being search
ed and relieved of what cash they had on
their person.
The robber was perfectly cool, equal,
as fearless and took his time In carry
ed to have no apprehension of resistance.
To add to the humor of the incident sew
eral in the neighborhood seeing a light
in the bar began hankering for a night
cap, so stepped in to irrigate. They were
somewhat taken by surprise when they
gaZed down the muZZle of a gun with "A
desperate looking man at the other end
of the weapon. and made no protest when
ordered to fall Into line with the other
victims. Even two or three persons who
had been over to attend the picture sho"
at Nelson stopped at the hotel TOR a drink
and remained to fatten the receipts of
the collector. One of these men had a roll
of 5000 in bills on his person. He slipped
and outer grmalts. The
money subsequently worked down to the
floor. was found by Mrs. Johns and re-
turned to the owner.
1t is alleged that the robber took a
gunny sack full of bottled goods and left
the house with the swag, but returned
again in a few minutes. holding the fore
until four o'clock in the morning. COM
pelling his buffalOed guests to remain as
company. The robber vanished at 4
o clock and up to date Is still vanished.
So far as can be learned there is no clue
as to the robbers identity.