davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-09
Case of Reed VS. Hurley City Settled

The case brought against Hurley
City bv ]. L Reed, to recover dam
ages for broken leg sustained by
failing from the sidewalk between
town and the depot some two years
ago, was settled out of court re-
Gently. BY the terms of the settle.
ment the city pays Reed $3.50 and
each side assumes their share of the
cost SO far incurred.
While the city might have event
nally won the case it would have
meant considerable expense and
would have cost more in the
end than it did to settle as has been
done, so we feel that the city officials
are to be complimented on the way
they have handled the matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
ORGANIZE FOR WILSON.

Boston, Aug. 10.--So many repuhli- cans and progressives favor Woodrow Wilson for president for anOth4r term that they formed an organization yesterday to take an active part in the campaign. They met at the BOS- ton city club and they took steps to form Woodrow Wilson campaign club. Among those present from the metropolitan district were Charles H. Jones, president of the Common wealth shoe and leather company, one of the foremost business men of Boston, who seems to be the head and front of the movement, George R. Nutter John F. MOors, who has been for years one of the leading in dependent forces in political move ments in Boston, Maj. Robert F.. Green, forme erly on the staff of Gov. Walsh, Reginald M. Hall, Edmund J. Burke, Robert H. Schacht, F. G. GOodale, Alexander Banwart and FL lery Sedgwick, the editor of the At lantic Monthly.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
: BCPIln N0WS
 
 PETITION ID KEEP MISS MURRAY HERE
Many Citizens Anxious for Her Re-
 tentiOn as Local Teacher
MRS. GUGERTY, SUCCESSOR

Death Claims Mrs. William Trevethan
 of East Berlin-Camp Fire Girls
 Hold Successful Lawn Party-A. P. c. Outing Saturday-Other Items.
 No little surpri&e was manifested about town, not only in the Kensing- the Herald appeared yesterday an- nouncing the school boards accept ance of the resignation of Miss Adele D. Murray. She is a native of this town and many citizens feel that qn extra effort ought to be made to keep her as member of the KensingtOn Grammar school faculty As a result of the announcement, it is said that several of her friends are circulating a petition, which will be presented 70 the school board in the very near fu- .tltre. The petition will bear the re- Iduest that the board make an extra effort to have Miss Murray reconsider her resignation and remain in town In all, she has been a teacher in this town six years from 1898 to 1901 and from 1913 to the past June.
 Not only as a teacher has Miss Mur- ray made good, according to her friends but her activities in other branches of school and community z work have brought forth many favor &ble comments during the past twen- ty-four hours. Two years ago, she ! organized the Kensington Grammar School Improvement league among the pupils and the interest in this league was universal about the town. The grounds were beautified, many trees being planted and the thing which pleased most was the purchase 2f the play ground apparatus, made
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

taken on Saturday when title to land and buildings on East Main street will probably be passed.
 Negotiations are now in progress for the sale and it is expected they will be satisfactorily terminated Saturday. It is understood that there are a mum mber of bidders for the Neal home pr. J. c. Tanner is negotiating for the house in which he lives and it is likely that it will be sold to him.
 The eXecutor proposes to turn all of MT. Neal's holdings into cash as soon as possible and the distribution of the estate will probably take place soon after the six months allowed for pres entation of claims elapses.
 Gets Big Orders.
 Business is booming with the Elm pire Electric and Manufacturing com pany and prospects of overtime at the plant for some time to come are very bright. Concerns engaged in the manufacture of munitions have re- gently placed orders with the Plain vile company for several thousand dollars worth of work with instruc- tions to rush the contract. Providing the necessary material can be secured within a reasonable time the machines in the factory will be kept in opera ton on an overtime sch hedule for a number of weeks at least.
 Other manufacturing corporations report similar conditions in their plants. fulfilled orders on their books are numerous and unless they are cancelled there is work enough ahead to last well into the winter.
 The RoCkWeIl-Drake company is speeding the work on it's new building. Additional floor space for it's harden ing room is badly needed and efforts are being made to get the new struc- ture ready for occupancy before the end of the month
 Brief Items.
 SeQuassen lodge will hold a, regu- lar meeting this evening in Odd Eel lows hall.
 Mrs. stephen Leonard of Pierce street, was taken to St. Francis hospi- tai last evening for treatment.
 M. l.. Corning is reported to be quite Ill at his home on Church street.
 Rev. w. P. Kilcoyne of this place Of1ciated at the wedding of Miss Mary B. Lucas and Carl A. Carlson of For estville, which took place in that village yesterday.
 Call CohfOrti for your ice cream and fruit. Orders promptly delivered at any hour. Telephone 31-2. a-3d
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

The operations of the Italians against the Austrians are shown on me accompanying map, and the DOT tra1t is that of the Italian General Ca neVa, who ranks next to General Ca Gorna' the Italian chief commander
 The Italian advance on the line of lsohzo-the greatest gain they have made since they reached the river at the beginning of the war-is shown on this map by the two lines. the heavy solid line marking their front at the time their attack began on August 4, and the dotted line the ap- proxlmate present front as indicated
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
HUGHES HOSTILE TO
 ORGANIZED LABOR
GomperS Throws Light on Candi-
 dat'S Acts as Justice

! Washington, Aug. 1O.-Democratic 1 letter from President Samuel Comp CTS of the American federation of labor to Thomas Fl. Nichols of AL Iiance, O., reviewing the attitude of Charles F. Hughes. the republican presidential nominee in supreme court cases involving the interests of labor, particularly the Danbury hat ters case. MT. Gompers was out of the, city but the democratic leaders gave out the letter as having been written from the headquarters of the American Federation of Labor in response to a request for Mr. Hugh . , record.
 MT. GOmpers' letter reviewed the Danbury hatters' case, which result ed in a unanimous decision of the supreme court in which former Jus ice Hughes cOncurred holding the hatters of Danbury must individually pay D. E. LOewe &t Go. some $30O.- 900 damages under the Sherman law for the celebrated matters boycott It also referred to the courts decision holding unconstitutional the Arizona anti-alien labor law. Former Justice Hughes wrote the opinion.
 ''In that decision," wrote MT. Com pers, Justice Hughes took the posi- ton that the injunCive process ap- plies to personal relations MT. Hughes has taken an unequivocal po- sition. He indorses the abuse of the writ of injunction against which wage earners have vigorously protested and which they have tried to correct by remedial legislation in order that they might enjoy the right and op- portunities of free citizens.
 'The above is accurately the in formation which you asked and, I take 1t, will be of importance to you as we'll as to the working people and liberty-lOving citizens all over the country, enabling them to understand the mental attitude of MT. Hughes who now is a candidate for the presi- dency of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
THESE WONDERFUL BARGAINS

In Millinery Dept. we have a fine assortment of the New Felt Hats to match sport coats and sweaters for $1.69 to $5.9s ca.
 Pearl Buttons in two and four two dozen for SC.
 WOmen's Linen Handkerchiefs, very special for Friday, soc doz.
 White Grape Nightgowns, lace trimmed made of figured crepe. Regular $1 gown for only 79c ca.
 Couch Hammocks in khaki with upholstered back, national spring, soft tufted mattress, chain sus- pension. Reg. S11 value for $50.
 Couch Hammocks made of 14 ounce duck with green duck cush- ion, rolled edges with best spring. Regular value s11, special Friday $50.
 Dimities in bars and stripes for aprons and baby dresses, sheer and cool for a dainty house dress, 27 inch wide, special Friday 10c yard.
 At Grocery Dept. we are offer ing zoe tins Corned Beef, tins for 25c, soc jars Dried Beef. ? jars for 25c. No c. Q. D. mail or tel ephone orders filled.
 Fiber Silk Sweaters for children In the middy blouse style, green and white stripes with green trim ming. Sweaters that sold regular ly at $398, Friday for 9Sc each.
 There are only 6 of these so come quickly. An unusual offer.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

ny the official reports. The most s4w
 tI,Ir"hC ,I,a'. points in the territory which they have gained are the two n,oun-
 tain ridges, Monte Sabotino and Monte
 san Michele. The struggle for botrl Of these has been long and desperate
 the reason being that, as the mans shows, the Italians, possessing them. command the low ground along tba3 river between them and the city of8 Goertt2 or Gorizia which lies on thats low ground. Gorizia once captIrad it is expected the Italians will be ahles to begin an advance along the lowerI Isonzo toward the important citv o~g Trieste and the diStr-i.,+
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

Turbanette Hair Nets, the 10c kinds for only sc each (six for 25c) at our Notion Dept. This is a very unusual offer
 Lislc Gloves two clasp in black, sizes 1-2 and 6, were soc, special to close out 19c pair.
 BrassicreS embroidery and lace trimmed, $1 value for 39c each.
 At Art Dept. Hemstitched Tow els extra large size. stamped to embroider, fine quality, assorted patterns, 39c value for 59c each.
 Chiffon Taffeta in black, white, street and evening colors. Our regular $1.50 grade with 50 shades to select from, Friday morning only $1.19 per yard.
 Dress Goods, Plaids for sport Goods are all wool. Our Regular S225 quality, 50 inches wide. Your choice now at only $50 yd.
 At 'Babyland'' you will find col ored dresses from 2 to years in plaids, stripes and plain colors, trimmed with contrasting ma terials. Regular $1.5O values for S9c each. The 75c values for 69c each.
 Mems White Mesh Union Suits with short sleeves and loose knees. A good 75c value. Special Friday for only 39c each.
 Cumfy Cut Union Suits for wo- men. Good S1.0O value, regular and extra sizes for 59c each.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
Briefs.

Misses Anna and Elizabeth McCabe have returned to their home in Hay erstraw, N. Y, after visit with Mrs. George Griffith of Kensington.
 R. o. Clark has purchased the old wooden buildings of the American Bridge company in East Berlin and has started dismantling them.
 w. Dickinson of Hartford is the guest of relatives in East Berlin.
 Arthur Edwards of the Turnpike is spending a few days at Block Island.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
JUDGE LINDSEY FOR WILSON.

New York, Aug. 10.-Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver, Col, famous as a juvenile court judge, has declared his intention to support President Will son for reelection. This announce
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

delegate to the republican convc tion with the other delegates, sr porters of Theodore Roosevelt, W formed the progressive party.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

ment was made yesterday at the New York headquarters of the democratic hauonal committee. Judge Lindsey IS a former republican. He was a
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

E. N. Pape and family have gone to Maine camping for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

Mrs. Charles Crane of Eliza beth, N J., IS visiting her daughter Mrs. J H. Latham.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

Alan Seymour of Winchester is the guest of Raymond Tucker.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

 will be held this evening at the hom of Jedediah Deming at the South End
 Alan Seymour of Winchester is the guest of Raymond Tucker.
 F. N. Pape and family have gone to Maine camping for two weeks
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Hahn and two children of Elizabeth, N. J., are vis- iting MT. and Mrs. J. H. Latham
 s. B. Morgan of New York is visit ing his parents, MT. and Mrs. s. B. Morgan.
 Walter Fields of Waterford is vis- iting his son w. E. Fields.
 Saturday evening to the Alpha Delta club, in honor of her guest. Miss Locke of Atlanta. Ga
 Miss Gladys Olmstead has returned from Northfield where she spent the two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. E. N. Sharp. Miss Irene Sharp and Miss Myrtle Nord- strom spent the weekend at Crescent Beach.
 J. C. Loomis and family have gone to New London for two weeks. Albert Miller of the Junction, has accepted position as motorman with the Connecticut company in Hartford.
 Mrs. Charles Crane of Elizabeth, N. J., is visiting her daughter Mrs. J. H. Latham.
 Miss Marion Brewster of Jewett City and E. l.. davenport of Ogden, Utah, were the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. R. w. Poteet. Mrs. Charles Hare and Miss Het n Hare have returned from WOOdmont.
 Mrs. l.. l.. Clark and son. Harold, have returned from New York. , Poets Night was observed by New ington Grange Tuesday evening. The meeting was held on the spacious veranda at the home of the master, T. A. Francis. The following program was enjoyed: Song, '"The Dear Old Farm" by the grange; recitations, "An Order For a Picture,' Mrs. F. H. Row ley; instrumental music, ''Wild Rider,' by Mrs. Wood; recitation, 'If,' Irene Saunders; song, "Gentleness' by grange; recitation, "The Village Blacksmith,' Bertha Francis; recital ton, Frogs at School" Doris Fran cis; roll call, poems and quotations from favorite authors; song. "What Might Be-" by grange. prize con- test with the authors followed, the first prize being won by Irene Saun- ders and c. S. Barrows winning hoobv prize Cake, ice cream, fruit and lemonade were served.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
Maple Hill

The nelghborhood prayer meeting will be held this evening at the home Of Jededlah Deming at the South End
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

Miss Marion Brewster of Jewett City and E. L. davenport of Ogden, Utah, were the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. R. w. Poteet
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

MT. and Mrs. Fred Hahn and two children of Elizabeth, N. J., are vis- iting MT. and Mrs. J. H. Latham
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

Mrs. Charles Hare and Miss Het n Hare have returned from WOOdmont.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

s. B. Morgan of New York is visit ing his parents, MT. and Mrs. S. B Morgan.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

Walter Fields of Waterford is wis iting his son w. F.. Fields
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

Mrs. R. W. Poteet gave a dinner Saturday evening to the Alpha Delta club, in honor of her guest Miss Locke of Atlanta. Ga.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

J. c. Loom1s and family have gone to New London for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

Mrs. l.. l.. Clark and son, Harold, have returned from New York.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

Albert Miller of the Junction, has accepted position as motorman with the Connecticut company in Hartford
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

~ % @ ] % A DEPEND ON
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

Miss Gladys Olnstead has returned from Northfield where she spent the two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Sharp, Miss Irene Sharp and Miss Myrtle Nord- strom spent the weekend at Crescent Beach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
The Keep Well Column
WINTER CoLosi

For The SUCCESS ~ this plan you
should wear either mesh or WOODEN
underwear and not cotton Those
2ho have adopted this form % winter
dress know the comfort and decrea
Cd frequency ~ colds that result,
and u would be difficult 10 persuade
them 20 return 20 Tho old practice.
n .s almost necessary 10 have
both heavy coat or ulster fcr The
severe weather and light coat for
tpr.Hg and fall use Tho ulster
might be uncomfortable A. The later
seasons, whereas there are many
days when IT. is unwiss ~ 20 our
without an overcoat 81 some sort
Tho wearing Of chest protectors
is 20 be condemned Quite the op-
posite OF protecting they weaken the
chest and render the vearsr a much
more eI-y prey 10 colds aud other
Infections The reason FOR this e.
chat thoF make tho chest more scaai
tive 20 cold Tho best "chcs' pr7.
tector" .s cool sponglng ~ the
chest every morning followed by Wig
oroW rubbing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
Pointed Paragraphs

And n mans pas may p" a
v~o'ched prophet ~ his fu'ur"
rs hard FOR man under cloud
20 see The silver lining
Some men ara hard drinkers bur
Others frd if-easy
When pride turns a mans head
he's sure 20 look the wrong way
O'1 Noah was not promoter hnf
aa managed 20 float lot ~ s'ors
Won cant pgnctgre pneumatic
ire hy pinnioz your faith to g.
Every girl Eaa her own exclusive
1sa ~ aha, a perfect man -Eou.d
pc
A woman viii forgive man any
'l.-g tut The fact hat ha doesn't
ADMIRE her
DYING ir poverty O. dead easy
.rs living .a poverty that bother a
nan
The bard tack Issued 20 soldiers
s nor a. hard "a ,hc one you dis
cover with Your bare foot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
OUTSIDE OF BUSINESS

sY y. ApolNorON sRuc

Does IL no. hen happen taat 10
--s.s himself 20 spend bis zine
properly during business hours
Can man whose 1ra.a is dr,led
ay aa5stual whisky drinking whose
nervous -ys-em = weaseuet 5y tH"
strain OF games q chance and per
-sten, loss % sleep. can such man
work AS 10 should FOR the man 70
whom he looks 'o- his weekly pay p
Remem Der I urge you hat when
you engage Il work FOR pay you are
under a moral Obligation 20 keep
Yourself ~ 70 give value Cor the
money you receive.
Remem her. at any rate. that Il
v7u DO not keep yourself Ia good
shape mentally ard physically Won
u1u no. hold your lob very long
-ftzv7zt- --,--rt.r Be absurd -delusloa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Whr Was th. speeeh GarbIed


10 the Editor Of The Times
Dear Sir want 20 congratulate
you upon The stand you have takerf
upon he prohibition question IN
Michigan a. This time tn" liquor
men have undertaken to use a
speech made ~ the constitutional
convention. and have garhled a. u.s.
ing portions 20 try 20 show thar Z
&as IN favor Of smaller units in
s,ead ~ prohibition They dare NOT
publish me whole speech and when
'he voters come 20 understand what
said think this will work against
mo vets instead OF for them Ny
position was then. and have not
changed my mind since. that f.
would have been mistake 20 have
ruf prohibition In the constitution.
because tho liquor mon would have
used that as an excuse 10 defea tho
whole constitution. which would
haye loft us just where We wore
really. believe TINT is just whaf lh"v
wanted n II had been possible to
carry tho constitution with tho pro
hihltlun clause in q do not believ"
Tho sentiment In the state al that
time wa strong enough 20 have on
forced The law Now, however, after
eight years, believe tho continent
has changed 10 such an extent that
the laws can be enforced should The
amendment carry.
Now a. 10 homo rule or smaller
units. ro-called do not believe iH
n The count, Units were small
enough and what We want now is
10 Increase tho size ~ tho INIT n
etead of reducing n and make the
whole state dry,
want 10 say 10 YOU that J con
graduate YOU upon the stand YOU are
taking and I hope that every voter
In the state ~ Michigan viii vote
against The 7o-called home rulo or
smaller Unit and will cast his vote
for statewide prohibition
W. r BURT.
Saginaw, Dot s, 1919.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07


-A7. rr.- f.. ..-. Is y7.- as,9 .a w.s-
r-, s-a N --a srt y1t VIII a.d
,-----s.', ---.r.- % Eg. ra. a--Ur
-..s a-t sob whatever
---s-.,-- ,.. -.,,.. ., -.eay
..- ...-.. 80, ..... 81. ,,.-
.--.,.-.- 49, ,- .... ..sa .r.-l
--.- $780,. ....4. .s ,...-... IN
-. ~. c.r r..r ,.- D., o. ,7y-
80. mi
~,
'"''.'
on your '-'... 800.
"l'7' u
%. business ''o.- .
nl'n' yon ''a'' 81 VI. 81 ''-' '''
pace OF business
r Won do nor 9' '''s your it''
al .eoome a moaa'''"'s. nerve
rac'inE grind. 0s'h me rrslif ma
yor may oec."" almost As anh' toT
business AZ = YOU d..-''''"a
Have plenty ~ outside interests
. 20 occupy g.sasFrfh.J y'ar "'"n'7Fs
ard Your holidays H4' soc 20 -
~ ''---- = -.- - "a. ls-I o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
Out Of the Mouths of Babes

willie protested biz mother
don't throw away thar bread You
may mood ST.
'Ru, 81 keap 81 tfl 'scn o. won't
be- n 20 cat replied rho little fel-
low
one day Hrle Irene discovered
some ~ neigh boris chickens
scratching In tto back yard Cali
Ink ter mother Tho said Oh. nam.
ma. Mrs Iono7- chickouv arc WIG.
p'ng their feet on our Rrass'"
Small Tommy Mamma that was
good roast beef we had for dinner
Where did y0g eat 10
Mamma WHY Tommy. that
wasn't beef o. was roast pork
Small Tommy Then Why didn't
you tell no before You know ]
don't Ike pork
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
Justice Awakening

Following IN The Footsteps II tho Santa Ana
Cal, Justice who sentenced Young California
millionaire 20 Jail Tor speeding, and the Cleve-
land Ohio. judge who pat society woman and n
prominent architect IN Tho workhouse for the
sluo Ofcusc. now comcs san Diego police
court and sentences TWO high school boys TO 30
days In jail for annIhilafinE the speed limit md
puts them TO work cleaning up the police auto
mobiles
The father oi ono ~ The unhappy lads says:
~ is a good ordinance or course T hate 10
So" my boy In jol S'Hl. believe II VIII he
good lesson Tor him
You bet twill
n viii also Boz good lesson for several score
moro boys whose iudUigent daddas own high
powered Car7 The courts arc sure waking up
and some day. walking The streets may be az
-sfe roaming around in an aeroplanc Any.
how. n fHr young miliionarcs, the society WON
On and tEc high school boys cured OF the
speeding habit g. will DO whole lot safer than
10 &c. now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

Tor months and years. Thus &. Is
.-r1-.a1, ma, We know whether
anyone 20 og- family ia be aogse.
among our servants or or friend
over rs7 had typhoid fever IL o.
'rp.a.1 patient has been "a close
contact vi,h such individual. d4r.-s
a uaa.a prior 70 bis illness. hen Or
Is nor unlikely ,ha' said person or
Per era are CARRIER r. ~ e.t!Mar-
ID 'ta' In some communities one
person .a every rlousau4 j. a clr1u-
ic carrier such persons Ev1, rec
.Ku.za that they are tarror.-g The
germs ~ a terrible disease which
they uGe- De very careful not TO
spread They must not touch food
w drink 70 be- used by others AMI
..ga.. have ~paTats dishes. towels
etc. s-- their exclusive use. A
r.rs1'1 carrier who "a a food hand
.-- -e trade must give " such work
TIE department. ~ health requires
fa Every person living In the
trIsa ~. 4 typhoid carrier mgsi
ao .wu.rized Here rs q sure safe
guard tgains' TYPHOID fever TIE
department % health gives the mate
rial free The private physician can
apply r. or a doctor from The DO
Jsrfmerf % health will cal. or per.
sons car come 70 one ~ 'He dep7~-
uer"s Borough oTce- 30 on Tho
se'e side and immun.zef DO not
haga AZ Gnre ported case ~ TYPHOID
fever ID your family j. is risk
20 YOUR. elf and others