davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-03
SECOND HAND DEALERS.

V. STRoBLE. DEALER IN NEW
and secondhand goods Cash
paid for all secondhand good
bought. Cheapest place In Pendle-
ton to buy household goods Come
and get our prices. 219 E. Courf
street Phone l7lw.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-28
cessor to Commandant Barton at the
Soldiers Home.
RUSH SUIT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The de-
partment of justice stated today that
Solicitor General Davis will move an
immediate advancement of the Adam
son test suit before the supreme court
for the government when it recon
n Monday. Papers in the govern
ment's appeal were filed this after
noon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-28
RAMSTEDT MAY
BE
Latah County Man Has Made Good
Record on Public Utilities Commits
si0n-Many Democrats Back Him
For ReappOintment

Axel Ramstedt may be named to
succeed himself as a member OF the
public utilities commission when his
term of office expires in January, ac-
cording to the gossip now going the
rounds in political circles of the dem
ocratic party.
Much influence is being brought to
bear upon the governor to reappoint
Ramstedt, and while the chief execu-
tive has not acted yet, it is known that
the matter is receiving favorable con-
s%ideration.
Several widely known democrats
have suggested that the governor re-
tain Ramstedt. Among those who an
nounced themselves in favor of the
commission, and who are actively
working for him, are party leaders in
the different factions among the Bour-
bons.
The democrats say the Latah coun-
ty man has made a fine record, and
they wish the governor to strengthen
his own administration by keeping
him.
Several democrats are said to have
been seeking Ramstedt's place, but
the action of their own leaders in adj
vocating the Latah county republican
has led at least portion of them to |
withdraw we'll Informed nO1iticjanS |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-28

Four republicans holding important
ministration expect to lose their places
with the coming of the new year. They
are NJ. Harland, register of the state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-28

land department; Dean Perkins, state
land commissioner; John w. Shook,
warden at the state pe~nitentiary, and
Robert H. Barton, commandant at the
Soldiers Home.
OF the four, only Harland seems to
Certain democrats are said to be will
ing that he continue in his position;
other Bourbons say pie is pie and they
want the job.
No names have been mentioned yet,
SO far as can be learned, for a sue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
HousrKfrprNo ApARrMrNr

HoUsEKfEP1No APARTMENTS
WEST PHILADELPHIA
co~tirued fros, Preceding coium-
THE WALLINOtORD
a0TH ABOVE CHESTNUT HT.
New b.room npa rtrnent FOR rent; electric ele-
vator. vacuum heat. hot water, laundry, etc,
t2l MoNTH-io5 belmont Apartment. a4th and
Spring Garden: desirable front apartment
rooms and bath; private porch; Will paper and
-oecorate 10 suit tenant Inquire tanitor.
GERMANTOWN
LEAVING CITY, will subiet beautiful, modern
40 apartment. unfurnnhed, at concessiont eN-
cellent transit and surroundings Phone Ger
mantown 1891 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

THE WARWICK
ipO6-S-lO SAMSON STREET
modern 7-story, hreproof building contain
ing suites OF apartments having to o rooms.
with all cows. tor hskpg; the entire water
supply in the building is hlteredi or desir-
able vacancies; 1 suite on the fourth floor.
containing rooms. at s55 per month; one on
the first floor at S35. There II a caterer In the
building, who will serve meals when wanted.
either In the public dining room or In the
Whiteside q MeLanahan. NV. cor. I5thAPin..
RUXToN--i524 POPLAR sT.
-Four rooms and bath.
cHAS w. MILLER
401 -407 Commonwealth Building.
HILL CREST s.. E COR Bath AND RACE;
B-RooM APARTAiENfS;l sIioWERi FURN-
ISHED OR UNFURNISHED, REASONABLE,
NEW CORONADO
CHESTNUT AND 22D STREETS
few vacancies. Apply Janitor.
PEoUoT. s. w. cor. 18th and Pine-Desrabis
apartments rooms bath, kitchenette; reasL
rent. is-wlnchestsr Co, 1901 Chestnut
18TH. g., s4O-Four rooms bath. third noor
Cali between 10 and o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A DANDY LIT
TILE STORE7 In truly nrst.class buslnenns
location--combined with an attractlwxe 9~wei- we'll
ing which has Just been put In excellent con-
These remarkable little business properties
with homes combined. are located on the sou.n ,.,
side Of Cumberland street (2hOO ,n9rtnDD' Jussob
west OF Broad; they are numbered l42z 10 %
West Cumberland st. inelusive; .....,N,,, r.-
for everything Is soiidly built up n every di,
rectlon FOR blocks Rround-this TACT y .lusst
what makes thcm such a mighty Eooe pua. %
ness location. The one thins for you 70 oStn. con,
for a new and better location-is;x ,o,,n
THAT 1T .sHomLp BE a S50X9D' .,ss2IlliitNSi s2IliitNi
NEiGHBORHooD--AND WHEN YOU o.up,S5tANN IN
fMirT HfEr 4lk 10 rHIs mAiN PlnSo l4nRSoihEE cAR
WITH HUNDREDs OF GysToMkhlHs ,loI5I lus5p
sToRE%f TiiiSK YOU MUST ADMIT E. THAT IA
AcTf.Y HHYYEY YOUR SEeq qHiiFhhRr"s iihRR s3'ib s ibEsiRE =
just been put in FIRST. CLASS CONDITION
and haze & 80 sSESnpfed tbst fs s'c SsH can
only $4,000. Just think Of II; the dweihns
alone, without the store. ~ worm moro thhn
that, and they quite sure TO increase most
substantially in value, for they VIII DO fHh'
The work OF remodeling 70 Just being nm
ishod-there are only . 70 be had AZ any priSe. piS
We stand squarely back OF these propertes
and recommend them in every way. ouT rsp- rsp
sunday and week DAYS. and we strongly urge
that you examine this most remerkable oppor.
tunity and ACT AT ONCE. then you will not
be ono Of NoSNtS t5RSs & Ps g dlHanEpR9WlRoieob dsHnEpRWoob
l4i1 Walnut st. ~, .oox
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
ROOMS WANTED
BOARD WANTED

GENTLEMAN Of refinement would like TO obtain
nicely furnished bedroom and private bath
with breakfast and evening dinner, with a
cultured private family congenial home en-
yironment very essentiali references ex-
state tstms and location OF rooms. Address
II i56. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
Factories. Warehouses. Mfg. Floor.

TWO STORY corner factory building. each noor
4OxsO feet, with 1-story building containing
boiler and engine; elevator, steam heat. ETC. :
possession: near Germantown and Allegheny
aves. For particulars. . -. -
GEO. c. woRsTER, 1907 Germantown ave.
FACTORIES and floors Of every description
Factory Exchange. stephen Girard Bldg Eli
AT0O,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
WEST PHILADELPHIA


KINOSCOURT
10Th AND CHESTNUT SITS.
SEVERAL MODERN HOUSEKEEPING
APARTMEETs FoR. RENT ELEcTRIc ELE.
VATORS. PUBLIC DINING ROOM APPLY
EST. THos. NJ. SEEDS. JR.. 1901 RACE ST.
t05 MoNrH-403 Essex Apartments, s4th and
Chestnut; elegant apartment desirable; D
rooms, bath, pantry large reception hall. ele-
vator Colonial finish. wall safe, laundry,
night. Inquire Janitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
WANTED

AMErHYsTs CID sold silver. tsh false teeth old o..
ANTIQUE furniture. old china. antique sld silver,
ware, pictures, rugs. old necdework. beaded
bass. old gold, false teeth etc, Antique shop
as s. nth. Phone Spruce 2Gis. -
ANTIQUE FURNITURE false teeth, feather
beds, broken jewelry. gold silver. dlamonndns
bought. 1885 Walnut. Walnut 1920. Est. 1869
ANTIQUE solid silver tea sets, old pitcher.
rugar bowls, teap0ts, etc. l. 44t, Leo CENT.
BRoKEN JEwELRY. antiques. pistols, coins,
eoin books with priees RaS mailed iSe' ASA "a
CAsr-oFF CLOTHING
We buy mems suits, overcoats. full dress,
Tuxsdo suits, etc. Owing to the great demand
Tor clothes at tho present time we will pay
you very high prices for these goods. Phone
psAMuIsi; COOPER 1910 oirard ave.
CAsT-oFF CLOTHING wAN1TED-we pay you
more than any else for mems summer
and winter clothing shoes. etc; also ladies'
street dresses, evening gownsL furs, etc.
Write, call phono Market 8h8S We call,
city or country, DAY or night. Get our prices
CAsT-oFF CLOTHING. gentlemen's. bought;
call anywhere, day, eyg. FriedmAn's. l444
South 1T. Dickinson o1b5
EAsT-oFF CLoTHING-Higheet price paid for
sdlss and mems ceth1g hats ass snoes Popia9 ss.
FuRNITuRE. pianos, carpets, ANTIQUES sntise
how large J. Bernstein. 1854 Ridge ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
APARTMENTS


THE MONTEYIBTA
6aD AND OXFORD SITS.
Located IN one OF the most exclusive resi-
end wthin 2p miiInies OF City Hall via Market
st. IL and tUth st. crosstown line, which
bath and ktchenette. from $50 to $40. Public
sini3s sini3s 0sgp ESep located IN building. Phone Over
HALF BLOCK % cSrpsnter sta,ioni new.
hikh-ciass. o-roomed apts. In tb0O home.
surgegnded by bsautifui lawn; large rooms.
Lhnhsht al around, polished hardwood floors
fna Plats,flass yindowsi latest bath snd slsc.
ceiphiei with best seryicei reasonable terms
70 desirable tenants. oI3a Emlen ST.. Pelham.
Phone Germantown ba77 w
nth AND sPR1NG GARDEN SITS, s, w
cor.--New and modern; exceptionally desir-
ablsi rooms and BATH second Moor ll5:
third moor. $40. BARBER HARTMAN a
COZ. 1901 Chestnut st,
CiEsTNUT ST., 2O0i IN w. coRNERl-
Professional offices and apartments.
Elevators, electric lights, steam heat,
lanitor seryicea suites rooms and bath.
SPRUCE ST. 1l2e.Moderp apartments single;
suite. reasonable rentals all improvements.
open, BARRIER HARTAAN a CO., 1901
THE GENEVA
18TH ST, ABOVE WALNUT
HIEh-cians apartments. with or without pri-
sats baths; entirely return. Tel. Spruce 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
sANITARIUMs

nEAuTIFuL LOCATION; special scientific ear.'
nervous. elderly; every comfort; nursesi book
let. DIR. Randall. City Line Chestnut I'm.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
BISHOPS LENTEN LETTER.
Will Be Read from Catholic PuIpits Tomorrow - Temperance and Good Works Enioined During Lent.

The following circular letter from Bishop Milan will be read in all the Catholic churches of the diocese tombr- row (Sunday):
 Episcopal Residence.
 Hartford, Conn. March 1, 1s16..r Dear Father:
 The holy season of Lent should be observed by the faithful of this dio- regulations:
 l. The sick and delicate are not bound either to fast or abstain.
 2. The aged and persons under 21 years of age are not bound to fast, but must abstain on abstinence days
 3. The abstinence days for the la boring class and all members of the household of laborers are Fridays, Ash Wednesday and Wednesday and Satur- day of Holy week.
 4. The abstinence days for all per- sons are the Wednesdays and Fridays and the second and last Saturday of Lent.
 D. All who are engaged in an ex- hauSting occupation are not restricted to one meal a day and may eat meat at all meals except on abstinence days 6. Both meat and fish at the same meal are not permitted on any day of Lent.
 '. Those who are bound to fast are allowed to take only one full meal a day. In the morning, however they
 
 late with a piece of bread. In the evening they may take a collation.. At this collation. 1t is lawful to use fish, eggs, cheese, butter and milk, but the | quantity of solid food should not ex- ceed ten ounces. Meat is allowed only at the principal meal of the day. This meal may be taken in the evening and | the collation. at noon. On Sundays no one is bound to fast ! or abstain.
 | The faithful should be reminded that | the law which formerly obliged every | one both to fast and abstain on all | the days of Lent has been modified for | the present only by special 5ispensa- . ] tion of the holy see. In granting this dispensation the sovereign pontiff re- | quests that those who take advantage of 1t shall substitute other good works e. g., giving aims to the poor, abstain ing from intoxicants and attending the Lenten exercises in the church. The customary exercises are the rosary ot the blessed virgin, sermon, way of the cross and benediction of the blessed sacrament.
 Yours sincerely,
 JOHN J. MILAN, Bishop of hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
Miss Jane Martha RinsIand Died Fri day Morning-FuneraIs of Mrs. John McWiIliams and Mrs. John F. Carroll Personals.

The death of Miss Jane Martha Ringland occurred at her home at 1SS Hickory street Friday morning at s o'clock Miss Ringland had been in poor health for some time and had been confined to her bed for the past nine months.
 Miss Ringland was the daughter of James and Catherine Larverty Ring land and was born in this city. For seven years the deceased has been en- ployed in the Boston store, but owing to ill health was forced to give up her position about a year ago, and since then has been living at home.
 She is survived by her parents and four brothers, James of New Haven, John, Henry and William, all of this city, and three sisters, Mrs. Herbert Gilman of New London, Mrs. George Chappell, Mrs. William Dombroski and Miss Wilhelmette Ringland of this city.
 Miss Ringland was a member of the GreenevilIe Congregational church and took great interest in church work. The bereaved family have the sym pathy of a large circle of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
JURY CASES WERE
 ASSIGNED FOR TRIAL.
Short Calendar Session of the Superior
 Court On Friday.

Judge Milton A. Shumway presided at a short calendar session of the su- perior court in New London Friday morning.
 The following jury eases were as- signed for trial:
 Tuesday, March 7-Tripp vs. City of New London.
 Montville vs. City of New London, Lorenz vs. Shore Line Electric Rail- way Go.
 Thursday, March s-Parller Daven- port vs. Stevens.
 Tuesday, March 14-Murphy' et aL;' vs. St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church Corp, Hickey vs. Miller. Daniels vs. City of New London.
 Wednesday, March 15-Donnelly vs. Pratt,
 Thursday, March Is - Weeks vs. Shore Line Electric Railway Co.
 Tuesday, March 21-Soslowsly vs. Kozlovslli, Bialstock vs. Kirman.
 Short Calendar Matters.
 The following calendar matters were disposed of:
 Brown vs. A, w. Brown Furniture Co. approval of sales of leases by re- ceiver; Becliwith vs. Trimmer, ap- pointnent of guardian ad litem Black vs. City of New London, default for failure to plead; Fentor VS. Fenton Building CO. order to correct amount allowed to Casper R. Bailey on his common claim allowed and dis allowed Berlin Construction Go. on its common claim and approval of re- ceiver's account for January. 1916, were continued. Answers or other pleadings were ordered in two weeks in the cases ot | O'Corneu vs. Moriarty reply or de- fault for failure to plead; O'ConnoI vs. Moriarty. reply or default for fail ure to plead; Howe vs. Raymond et al default for failure to plead. Write vs. City of Norwich, answer within two weeks or judgment by default Boisse vs. Rabinovitch. default fol | failure to bread.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO|
Providence Youth Gave Local Police the Slp-Merchants National Declared Five Per Cent Dividend-Union Delegates from Preston.

times occnrs to bFfghtsn the pathway of men devoted to thedr business. We refer to the gathering of directors and stockholders of the Thames Fire In s1lrance Company at the residence of Hon. Amos Prentice on which occa- sion he was presented with an elegant service of silver plate, as a testimonial of esteem and appreciation of ser vices rendered by him while acting as president of the company.
 March 1, 1S66-E. Wolcott Dean, an employee of the Thames Flax Com pany met with an accident at the Falls Wednesday. He was assisting in talk ing down some shafting, when he fell, tanning an iron bar upon his hand, crushing the hand and breaking some bones. The wound was dressed by Dr. Sweet
 Filled GreenevIIle Ice House.
 The Greeneville Ice company organ ized last winter, put up an ice house 30 feet square, a short distance above the dam over the Shetucket river in Greenevdlle and during the winter have filled 1t with ice from the river. They have nicely packed away 5000 tons of ice.
 groggery at No. Is Water street was arrested by the police on Wednesday afternoon, charged with assault upon his wife. It appears that McCarty is in the habit of maltreating her, and that afternoon passersby heard shrieks from the saloon and notified the police, who had to break down the door to gain entrance. In the saloon the found Mrs. Mccarthy with blood streaming fro mher head. her husband having struck her in the head with a carving fork she said. The fork found in the room was covered with blood. Five Per Cent. Dividend Declared. March 2, 1s66-The Merchants Ma tional bank has declared a semi-an- nual dividend of five per cent. Gree of government tax) payable on the fifth.
 Michael McCarty and his wife were brought before the city court charged with fighting and disturbing the peace. As both parties have been before the 1 judge frequently the judge sentenced
 Mrs. McCarty to jail for thirty days, | fined MT. McCarty S25 and costs and sentenced him to four months. Mrs. | McCarty went to jail, but her husband appealed his case to the superior court l March 8, 1S66-A colored militia Is | being raised in this town, forty y-three
 names have been obtained. Applica- l ton has been made to the Adjutant ! General for the proper authority, and ! if granted, it is thought a maximum militia company can be organized | There are no regular organized col l ored militia companies in New Eng | land, except in the state of Rhode Is- | land and Boston.
 Sale of engravings took place in Ap- polio hall yesterday and was not well
 attended and as the bidding was low the auction was stopped.
 The Fenians in Norwich partook ot the general excitement yesterday thai prevails among the brotherhood, at the news of the suspension of the writ o1 habeas corpus in Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04

A young chap from Providence. fifty years ago who was arrested for stealing, gave an officer of the law a slip while the officer was accompany ing him to friends in the hope of ob- taining the necessary amount of money to pay his fine. The Providence boy made clean getaway and left no clues.
 Thomas F. Williams had h4s hand nearly cut off while using a buzz saw and Sylvester" Arnold had his ankle broken while at work in the car shop. The Merchants National bank declar- ed a semi i-annual dividend fifty years ago.
 Items from the Bulletin files fifty years ago follow;
 Feb. 26, 1S66-Paul A. Abbots, young chap, hailing from Providence, was before the court charged with stealing a pair of pantaloons from the store of Gardner and Smith. He claimed that he was out of money and wished to raise sufficient funds to pay his fare home. The judge fixed the
 fine of S5 and costs. The prisoner induced the officers of the law to all low him to go to friends accompanied with an officer to raise the line money. In doing so he gave the officer the slip and the last seen of him was that he was about a mile west of this city, making excellent time in the direction of the Pacific ocean.
 The steam boat train was an hour late Saturday night, owing to an ac- cident to the engine, which was taken off, and the train was brought down by an engine of the express freight. The following is a correct list of the Union delegates from the town of | Preston to the various conventions: | County - David Baldwin, David Toomey, William F. Hiscox, George | Harris; senatorial-Jofln c. Perkins, l William B. Palmer, Jonathan Gay, Is- | aac Gallup; probate-Samuel A. Davis, Adin Cook, Moves Meech, Otis Dor | rance.
 Caught Hand in Buzz Saw. | Fe. 27, 1S66-Thomas E. Williams, a l carpenter at Thomas Wetmore's ship | yard, caught his hand in a buzz saw
 on Friday, and had 1t nearly sawed off. Dr. Carleton dressed the wound. | Sylvester Arnold of Greeneville an l employee in the car shop of the Nor 1 which and Worcester Railroad, had his ankle broken by an axel running over
 it.
 General Williams has sold the lot on Washington street, next above the residence of William T. Amy, to i Charles A. Converse for S5,000. | Feb 2S. 1S66-There was an alarm of i fire early last evening, causing some
 of the fire companies to turn out, wher it was ascertained to have been started | by the burning of brush near the up- per part of Franklin street, and the boys hauled back their machines. The Norwich Wool Go. and Biting Woolen Go. are putting up a store
 midway between their two mills a | Rean Hill for the accommodation ot
 their operatives.
 Tuesday evening witnessed one O.
 the pleasant occasions which some
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
TRIED TO SELL
 HIS MOTHERS FURNITURE.
Gales Ferry Man Is Held Under Bonds
 of $500.

Allyn Maynard of Gales Ferry. s2 who has been conducting negotiations with New London second hand deaierA for the sale of the furnishings of his mothers home in Gales Ferry, while his mother is in Washington on a vis- it, was arrested Thursday night and arraigned fin the New London police court. The case was continued to March II in order to communicate with the accUsed's mother and sis ter and Judge Colt made the bond $500. Maynard went to jail in default.
 Sheriff Sidney A. Browns office has been working on the case for the past few days and Thursday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin and Officer Charles P. Hammond went to Gales Ferry to get Maynard, but found his home deserted. Thursday evening they found him in Philip Houtz's saloon in Bank street, opposite Golden street in New London.
 The arrest was made on a warrant issued by Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin. alleging obtaining money under false pretenses. The special offense alleged is that of obtaining money from George Beck, the Brad ley street second hand dealer. on the representation that the goods were Maynard's and not his mothers.
 A few days ago Maynard went to New London from Gales Ferry and tried to dispose of the furnishings of the house to Meyer Boyer. a second hand dealer. with his place of business corner Bradley and John streets
 MT. Boyer was willing to buy, but did not come to a financial agreement with Maynard and the latter went to see Mir. Beck. He took Beck to Gales Ferry to see the goods and a price of $50 was agreed upon. Beck paid Maynard s5 on account to bind the bargain, the balance to be paid when Maynard delivered the goods. Upon returning to the city Beck be- came suspicious of the transaction, especially because of certain state statements made by Maynard and he proceeded to get in touch with May nard's relatives. They gave him the | name of a Washington attorney and 1 this man, Attorney Hoyt, teleEraphed | Beck in reply to a letter from the lat
 ter and in the telegram forbid Beck | to purchase any of the furnishings | under penalty of being held for re- | ceiving stolen goods. MT. Beck ther | made a demand on Maynard for re- | turn of the s and being refused com- plained to Prosecuting Attorney Cron. | in.
 | Maynard is suspected of havine
 been implicated in the breaks at Gales | Ferry some time ago, several cottages
 having been burClarlzed, among then
 that of Coroner Franklin H. Brown O, this city.
 | Before Saturday of next week. whe1 the case Is scheduled to again come before the court Maynard's move ments will be investigated and addl
 tional charges may be lodges agains him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04

Sum. Moon ma Tl.lca.