davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
FARM AND RANCH LANDS


fIEIm 0u1 Rw TER AFWE WR
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

1850 EkFNs# M ttNH fNFt
~ mH cage HAIMf @ aA
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#fAta ttH NH fH MtN
fHta IsfHt IA stsA la $50 w
AH staH HHAst hsEN fH6Fe
Et8h eAFEf Ma#MNf MM NNEF DIT
W8Hf M enlfsi NttIts MsHs Hfaa
ats Wat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

3 NH MHg M Mu8 taHf
m MeN ~ aN
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
go ACREs
OlKeefe Real Estate Co.,
iels 0maha Sat rs hidF pons glika
TWO MILLION DOLLARS j

raid b. WrNsfn Aehra--aA farmers !
iami BfRf f4 ane etnr Aan can my
this iflt pftAn1ltNe AitwtHified farm
exceptionally easy fafufss takN I'D
antaEe e thia aplanall eppQttanily
MHM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

CHEAP Missouri farms. any size, easy
terms.
w. d. FRANK. Neville Blk. Omaha.
oregon Lands.
HOrgE RIVER, Oregon, farms, I have
farfnsd IN the Rouge River valley for %
years, write me for information, J VIII
give you detailed information on ans
Kind Of farm YOU want A, II. Carson.
Murphy Oregon.
Warren sheaf., 1916-02-23

TOWN OF ROLLS IT,
Township One Hundred Fifty. Seven
(157), Range Forty (4O).
Years.
Warren sheaf., 1916-02-23
TOWN OF vELDT.
Name Of owner and
DescriptiOn-Sub-

Description-Sub- S
division Of section t
George Hope, swA
Ingman M. Myrbo, seA
Ole a. Winson, sw1z ].
Rosv Mike. lot 4 sec. 5.
and lot / u. q. /.
Cyril p. Woolsey, sh
NV ", sk ne II
Warren sheaf., 1916-02-23
TOWN OF W1IITEFORD-Con
Township one Handred Fifty seven
(15e), HSH8e Forty One (41).

Description-Sub- 6,
division Of section ii
Geo. W. Curtis, ek sw
a lots 3, 4 =.
Howard M. Scovel1, n
A sen, swA seA,
lot S :. :. :. ...
Bird F.. Curtis, lot 8. =.
Orie Sjoberg, lots 1, 2,
Sc II neA >. :.
Randi Syverson, neA :.
Carl H. Kringsberg, Sc
n =. .. =. .. >. -.
Ole o. Strand, 81 sw
n >. :. :. :. >. :. .
Frank Van Orsda1, 81
seA sec. "a, e7z ne
n >. :. :. :. :. :.
Ole o. Strand, VIZ NV
"a .. ..
Elow Naumann, seH j..
J. B. Olson, VIZ neA,
eza nwA >. :. =. .
Axe1 Thompson, ek
ne Il, swA mel Il, Sc
Il nwH :. >.
John Anderson, e15 Sc
II, .nwA Sc II, neA
swA :. >. :. :.
Minnie J. Webster, VIZ
nwA, ~ nwH, NV
II neH =. >. :.
Aug. w. Peterson, sw
Il swA sec. &c and
Sc Il seH 80. >.
John A. V. TenpIeton
VIZ Sc u, sc Il swH
William T. Clarke, sc
| Il >. :. =. :. :.
Herbert D. Keene, sw
"a :. :. =. :. .. :.
John A. Y. TempTeton.
ne Il NV Il =. -. :.
Peder Knippe, Sc Il sw
II, sw 4 seX =. >.
IChrist B. SebeIrud. W
II sw II, ne II sw II
IOlof Kleven; e,1%. ne X
I nR sell :. .. .. :.
IMichaeI Levian, nwX
STANLEY w. erosion
Warren sheaf., 1916-02-23
TOWN OF VALLEY.

Township One Hundred Fifty Six 1850,
Range Thirty Nine 800.
Years
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07

Hanover and were the mainstay Of
the Hanover team, defeating Scotland,
4 to o.
Frank Bouche was a local caller
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Moran Of Willimantic is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. John
Cronn Of Wall street.
Miss Nellie Ashworth spent Sun
day in Voluntowu
Raymond Love is spending a weeks
vacation at Groton Long Point.
Clayton Rood spent Sunday at
Pleasure Beach.
Band Played at Hanover.
The Baltic band played at tho
Young Mems outing at Hanover Sat
urday and have numerous other en-
gagements on.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Love and Mrs,
Cullen are spending their vacation at
Grot0n Long Point.
Robert Generous of Groton was in
town Sunday.
Frank Ha1npsoR, overseer In the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07
AMBITIOUS BOSTON BOYS
WANTED TO PICK BERRIES.
But Their Adventures Made Home
Look Sweet 20 These Youths.

Running away from home is one
thing, altogether a different matter
than getting back there again,
Thomas Kenney, Il, and William T.
Burke. IS, discovered after they had
landed in this city from Boston and
found themselves strapped" and with
out friends.
The boys were sent back home Sat
urday by Captain Joseph A Ryan, who
proved a good Samaritan, furnishing
them with tickets to the town where
the sacred Goldfish and Saturday night
beans awaited their penitent home
coming.
Kenney and Burke were picked up
Friday night while they were sleeping
in a lot at the coal yard of Whipple &,
Gilpatric, in the north end of the city.
Tney were locked up in cells at the
police station for the night.
Saturday morning they told their
story. 1t was to the effect that they
had seen an advertisement in a Bos-
ton paper for berry pickers on farms
in this section of Connecticut. It was
vacation time, they were ambitious to
make money, were willing to work out
IN the country, which they desired to
see, so they set out for this town. They
landed here Thursday night, were too
tired to work Friday, so had lOitered
about town and spent what little
money they had after paving their
fares out here. When night came they
had to sleep where an opportunity Of
fered, and a lot near the coal yard was
the place selected.
Captain Ryan heard the boys plea
that he telephone to their mothers in
Boston for the money to buy tickets
home, but he figured it would be more
satisfactory, and perhaps cheaper in
tho end, to take the expense upon his
own shoulders and pay for the tickets
himself, which he did, sending the
boys happily on their way.
kenney and Burke were undoubtedly
members Of a party of six boys who
landed in this. city Thursday night
from Boston. During Friday four OF
them got down into the towns of XII
Hngly and Plainfeld, one of them be-
ing picked up in DanieIson, from which
place he was sent to his home. The
group told sundry and varied stories
about themselves, but the whole ad-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07


With a threat to stay out all sum
ner if necessary to enforce what they
consider their legitimate demands,
| striking weaVers Of the Waterman
WOrsted company who quit work Fri
| day, settled down to a siege of wait
| ing.
Their committee, after a conference
at the mill cOmpany's office with
Supt. Percy L. Waterman, were IN
able to report anything of an enc0Ur-
aging nature TO the strikers, so the
| announcement that We will stick out
| to the end was forthcoming.
Both day and night weaving forces
! are now on strike The sewers remain
| at work and will do so UP to the time
when cloth woven by the strikers has
| received their attention, the strikers
say but if they are asked to work on
cloth by any weavers brought in to
succeed the strikers the sewers will
quit work too. the strikers claim.
The strikers have engaged Foresters'
hall and expect to hold daily meetings
there, or meetings as often rs may be
necessary. To meet the expense of the
hall a collection was taken up Satur-
day, the amount contributed by the
dissatisfied workers being slightly over
SIT.
The big concessions that strikers are
now seeking is an advance of 10 per
cent. for the night weaveTs, It was
stated Saturday that they will no
longer insist that Boss Weaver Smith
be retained, as was desired when, they
first went on strike, and strikers were
quoted as having told Smith on Sat
urday that he should not expect them
to remain out on his special account if
their other demands We're granted.
They claim that their position in
regard to Smith was made clear by
their committee to superintendent
Waterman in Saturday mornings in
terview at the mill but that they in
sisted that whoever the new boss
weaved may he that he be restricted
in the matter of imposing fines, which
have amounted to as high, in total,
as $50 q week
Superintendent Waterman said Sat
urday that a strikers committee had
called upon him during the morning
and that they had informed him that
unless their demands were met they
would stay on strike indefinitely.
AS to the fine system, Mr.. Waterman
said that it is the same at the Water
man plant as elsewhere in mills. When
he asked the strikers If they were not
satisfied with Che fine list as posted,
they did not say that they We're not.
Mr. Waterman told the committee
that was the list to be used; that they
would be treated fairly and if there
was an especial cause for complaint to
come to him at once and he would in
vestigate. AS to the 10 per cent. in
crease demanded for night WeayeTs,
Mr. Waterman says he told the COM
mittee that if the strikers come back
it must be under the same conditions
as have prevailed heretofore.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07

best health officers in the state, has
The situation in his town well in hand.
He has his town quarantined against
children from any town where there
has been a case OF infantfle paralysis
and last week deported a woman and
two children who came in from New
York. The woman admitted she ex-
pected to be sent back II located by
health officers SO went with the chill
dren without protest Saturday Mr..
Babson secured the farming districts
Of the town in his automobile, search
ing for any new arrivals from New
York. He is keeping in touch with the
health authorities of surrounding
towns, and has requested DR.. Brophy
at Norwich to turn back any New
York children destined for Brooklyn.
Plainfield and Canterbury are other
towns that ara excluding New York
Children under 16 years oftage. In the
towns Of Sterling and Chaplin the
health officers are keeping close tabs
on the situation and are prepared 70
take whatever action Is necessary for
the protection Of the home towns
children.
It is with the deepest sympathy for
the little people from New York ana
their worried and harrled parents that
the health officers are acting and en-
Geav0ring to pe thoroughly consider
ate in every case so far as circum-
stances will permit: but the health
and safety Of WinahaEn county chill
dren Is the paramount consideration,
and this fact cannot be lost TO sight
Up to Saturday the northern tier OF
towns in W3ndI1am county haa not
been aroused to the need oG protect
ing themselves during the present wu1~
rIsome situation, but each@town health
officer in the county, haa received &
letter from the county health officer
as to what action Is to be taken and
there is no reason to Doubt that his
ADVICE wi u he fnlI oSHgees.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07

Beach.
Robert Walker was an out of town
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Peter Richmond spent the week end
as the guest of Taftville friends.
CIambake at Black Point.
a party OF young people went on an
autotruck ride to Black Point Sunday
Where d olambahe was enjoyed by all.
riigham Back in Game.
On the Pastime tennis grounds on
Saturday some very fast games were
played, the features Of the sets being
the playing of James Higham, who
after q long retirement returned to
the game and beat them all Wtlfred
Cardin, also deserved mentioning as
being one Of the steadiest players in
the town.
Arthur Roy, Jr.. Joseph Simoneau,
Ernest Erickson and William Don
nelly motored to Providence, R L
Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07

and daughter Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Ade-
tard Ravenelle ana son, Anne, Mr.. and
MRS Joseph Pion and daughters, Ma
bel and Laura, Mr.. II, A. Gauoher and
son Harry and daughters, BIbiane and
media motoTed to Putnam and were
The guests OF DR.. and Mrs. J. c. eau
cher, son Of II. A. Gaucher, the trip
being made in Mr.. Gaucher's auto
Joseph Pratte Of RaiIroad street,
who underwent an operation, has re-
turned to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Bessett and fam
i4y OF Moesup were the guests Sun
Buteau.
DaeTy and Clifford Coachy and ov-
etra EaIvts have resigned their posi-
tons in the Baltic mills,
A beef stew dinner was served to
The members and friends of Camp
Brook. W. Manuel and ], Paul were
the chefs
Joseph ,simeaeau, ERNEST Erickson
and Iaz%gssS &zHaeF played bail with
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07
TIRED AND FOOTsORE BOY
WEPT FOR HIS MOTHER.
Henry Kearns, 10, One of Quartette Of
WouId-Be Boston Travellers.

Henry Kearns, 16, of S Ward court,
South Boston, was being held at the
police station here Saturday awaiting
instructions from his mother as to
getting home.
kcarns, member Of a quartette Of
boys Of about his own age f1unked out
of the party from WEAKNESS after
reaching Daniclson. He told three or
four different stories to the police as
TO the purposes and experiences of the
party Of which he was a member, and
from what he did say the officers
picked enough Of what appeared to be
reliable information to sum up the
case Of one Of runaway boys. They
RODE out from Boston 70 Putnam on d
freight train, walked from Putnam
through the town Of KiIlingIy down
TO Central Village and MOOsuD and
then back to DanielsOn.
Financially down and out, tired and
hungry, they canVassed DanielsOn
homes for food and money getting
some Of both from sympathetic peO-
pie.
During the early part Of Friday
ey eniug Kearns quit the crowd, the
others going on to Putnam, where later
in the night two Of them were rounded
up, as told in the Putnam news, the
fourth member managing to get away
kearns sought out Chief GrimsheW
here with d request that he be given
a place to sleep. As there is no lodg-
ing house for police transients in this
town, he was charged, on the strength
Of his own story with trespasstng on
railroad property and locked up at the
police station, where he-fell asleep al
most as soon as he was locked in one
of the cells. The boy was practically
exhausted
Saturday he was a mighty penitent
boy, weeping for old Boston town and
exceedingly anxious to get book to
mother, who, incidentally had not been
heard from. With money provided by
the selectnen, a ticket was purchased
for him and he was put aboard an
afternoon train for Boston.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07

neighbor told my'mother about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
took it, and now I feel like a new
person. don't suffer any more and
am regular every month. Mfrs. HAZEL
HAMILTON, 1922 South 18th st.
When remedy has lived for forty
years, steadily growing in popularity
and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owe
their health to it, is it not reasona-
BILE to believe that it is an article of
great merit?
If you want special advice write
to Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read
and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07
STRICT HEALTH GUARD
IN FORCE TODAY.
Quarantine Against Any Child from
Town With Paralysis - Certificates
Not Accepted.

This Monday morning will see Kill
lngly's arrangements for protecting
the town from any further invasion
by New York children under 18 years
Of age IN first class working order. The
system, inaugurated Saturday. Of
watching every train and trolley car
entering the town, from whatever di-
rection, will be working smoothly and
any of those found who are under the
ban will be turned back to their points
Of departure.
The danger Of an epidemic of in
fantile paralysis developing here is a
real danger, Notwithstanding the fact
that this town has so far been free
from the disease. 1t is held by health
officers that the holding Of a certffi-
cate Of good health by New York
children who have been examined by
New York physicians or government
bureau physicians is worth no more
than the paper written On, for it GER
tifies only to the good health Of the
child at the time issued. Experience
ing sucn certificates later developed
the dread disease, about which so lit
tie is known, not even the extent Of its
period OF development.
Dr., w. H. Judson, health officer for
the town ana borough, W. ]. Billiard,
acting for the borough In the erner-
gency. and the selectTnen held e. con-
ference on the situation Saturday
evening and later gave out a state
ment hereinafter published.
Health Officer e. G. Babson Of the
N'"~ep Of Rrnnkazn. rated one of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07

Paralysis Foci In Effect-Health Of
ficers Give Statement-Boston Boy
Returned to His Home by Police
Some ProgressiVes Reioin the Old
Ranks,
Lieut.. Waiter T. Jacobs. U. s. N,
chief engineer officer of the battleship
Missouri, now at Boston, spent Sun
day at his home here.
W. L. Moran, formerly manager OF
! the telephone exchange, came here
fron Meriden for a Sunday visit witt:
friends.
/ Mr., and Mrs. Harry Young left Sat
urday for a stay Of several days at
Oakland Beach.
Going to Firemen's Convention.
Q. A. Hamilton is a delegate from
( one Of he local companies to the
4 State Firemen's association convention
which meets at ThompsOnVille this
rconth.
Mrs. Walter +. Jacobs and Miss
Laura JACOBS leave today for a month s
visit at Glacier Park.
John G. Marcel of Worcester spent
Sunday with relatives in DanlelsOn.
Misses Rhea and Yolande Gingras of
Academy street are at Saratoga for a
stay of ten days.
liked to Mashepaue Lake.
Miss Annie NJ Hutchins, Charles E.
Taintor, Harold Taintor and Samuel
=. Back are at Judge Harry e. Back
camp at Mashepaug lake, in Union.
The boys walked the entire distance,
approximately 25 miles, making the
trip in a few hours.
Conferred With Norwich Health Off
GERS.
W. / Bullard and a party motored
to Norwich ard New London SaSur-
day for q conference with health Off
. GERS, relative to infantile paralysis
situation.
Collin Campbell of this place and
WilbeTt Robinson. manager Of the
Brooklyn National league club, now
setting a pennant winning pace, were
schoOlday chums in the little town of
Hudson, Mass.
Confident of Reduced Debt.
First Selactman Louis z. Young is
confident that figures for the fiscal
year just closed will show that the in
debtedneSs of the town Of Killingly
has been reduced by a number of thou
sand dollars, just how much it is i'm
possible to tell as yet, as reports from
various departments have not been as
sembied and tabulatcd.
Outing at Rocky Point.
A long line Of touring cars left Will
Evansville Saturday morning, convey
ing scores Of operatives of the Killing
" Manufacturing company to Rocky
Point for a days outing, the operatives
guests at dinner at the resort Of the
mill company. The party returned
here early in the evening.
A number from DanieIson attended
an annual affair-an fashioned
Rhode Island clambake-at Leon
Fierce's farm. in the town of Foster
Sunday. There were guests from
Providence also.
Progreseives Back With the Old Guard
D. Fred Kenworthy, republican reg
istrar for the First district. estimates
that the additions TO the republican
caucus list in Kilingly will number
rs Several members of the progress
sive party have re-enrolIed on the re-
publican list. Next Friday will be an
other registration day
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07

guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Exis Luc1er Of
Main street; making the trip by autos
Saw Big Teams Play.
John Drescher and Frank friedman
witnessed the games between Boston
and st. Louis in Boston, making the
trip IN IIr. Drescher's car.
Lvelia, Salvis, William Fournier and
Watc Kill.
1Er, ina Mrs. Louis PeItler and Mr..
and Ms, NORM spent Sunday at
Rocky F ,int, making the trip by auto.
Returns From Hospital,
Mrs, High Lay, who underwent an
operation at st. Toseph's hospital, has
returned 10 her homo.
Mr.. and AIRS. John Kay and daugh-
ter, BEhel, are spending q two weeks
vacation at Revere beach.
BY Autetruek to Putnam,
Mr. and Mrs, Adelard Geueher, ST.,
and daughter, YVoTne from Paftvlile,
Mr.. and Mrs, AdelaFa GaueheF, Jfa..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07
PUTNAM


to Stay Out Until Demands, Are Met
Boston Boys DisiIIusioned by Life
of the Road ancRaRunaways Are Sent
Back Eon1e-Jau Sentence for Stone
ThroWer.
Miss Natalie Dion, supervisor of
public Fairgrounds, was pleased Sat
urday with the addition Of four more
seesaws to the equipment. The chill
dren continue to show much interest
in the Fairgrounds and the opportuni-
ties offered for pleasure there.
Congregational Summer Supplies.
Pulpit supplies for the Congrega-
tional church for the remainder of the
month of August. are announced as, fol
follows: Aug. 10, Rev. J. r. Dgl1furth
Lloomis, D. D. Aug. 27, Rev. w. A.
Morgan, d. ID.
Silent Traffic Officer Coming.
When the regular traffic officer ser
vice in the square is concluded this
fall another of the silent traffic officer
standards is to be placed there to keep
the automobile traffic flowing through
the correct channels.
BY Motor to Quadic.
"A large motor truck conveyedgnem
bers of the force of the Putnam Box
COI POI dLlon 10 NlIuiC Suuuay Tor q
special outing. The day was devoted
to many pleasing pastimes.
The hot wave on Saturday was an
added incentive to send many of Put
MANS young people to wildwood park,
where there was dancing and other
usual attractions. The theatre at the
lake is not being operated this sea-
son.
School Meeting on Petition.
a meeting Of the Putnam town
school committee is scheduled for this
evening, the committee giving q. hear
ing TO petitioners on a matter that has
been awaiting consideration for some
time.
DR.. z. \. Blake, who conducted the
service at the Congregational church
Sunday morning, was at one time a
lecturer on the western Chautauqua
circuit. At present DR.. Blake is max
ing his home in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07

Teen i SuI6r6d each
month so I had to be
in bed. / had head
ache, backache and
such pains I would
cramp double every
month. I did not
know what it was
10 be easy a minutes
My health was all
run down and tbs
doctors did not do
ma anu nO0T A
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07
School Meeting on Petition.
FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL
PLEASES YOUNG LAM BERT.
Gets Looked After There Better Than
He Does Outside.

In the city court Saturday morning
Judge I. H. Fuller sentenced Albert
Lambert to serve four months in the
county jail at Brooklyn. During the
early hours of Saturday morning lam
bert, while in an intoxicated condition,
Smiths cafe, South Main street Lam
bert, young and 81 cripple, declared
his pleasure over being sentenced to
jail, where he has previously been
committed and, found the place to his
liking; for he declares. he is well used
there and gets attention that his in
frmities require that he does not know
while at liberty. He was given 80 days
for intoXication and 80 days for hav-
ing committed q breach of the peace
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07

venture simmered down to real ear
nest desire on their part to quit being
citizens of the world in exchange for
their usual routine Of life in busy
South Boston