davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-29
DIS1efc LIZ tUrKf:,'

The fall term of District Court
began Monday with Judge Grindeland
in the chair, and County Attorney A..
N. Eckstrom, Sheriff Hans C. Hanson,
Stenographer w. Onslo Braggans
and Clerk Alfred C. Swandby in their
places attending to their respective
duties.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-29

The grand jury was Immediately
set to work and later brought in an
indictment against Louis Hanson, of
Holt, the young man who is accused
of having murdered his father, John
Hanson, on June 26 last. The young
man was sent to the Probate court
for examination as to his sanity and
said court found him insane. Judge
Grindeland thereupon committed the
young man to the hospital for the
criminal insane at St. Peter until he
RECEIVERS, when he may again be
brought before the court to stand
trial for his crime.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-29
5sIJnion THANKSGIVING Services.

The Union Thanksgiving services
will he held in the Presbyterian
church, on Thursday at II a. m.
Preacher Rev. l.. w. Bartholow. An
offering will be made for the starv-
ing children Of Europe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-29

The petit Jury convened on Tues
day and the first jury case was that
of Albert NJ. Shafer VS.. Waste Grass
Carpet Co., of Oshkosh, Wis. Julius
]. Olson, of this city appeared as the
attorney for the plaintiff and Stanton
& Rowberg, of Thief River Falls, for
the defendent. Suit was. brought for
balance of salary after: being dis
charged from position IF foreman by
defendant company. The case was
given to the jury shortly before noon
and this afternoon a verdict was re-
turned in favor Of the plaintiff for
$612.50. 49,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-29
lack London is Dead.

Jack London, the well known auth
or died at his ranch near Santa Rosa,
Calf. Nov. %, at the age of Al
years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-29
.>.Court House News

Marriage licenses have been issued
by. Clerk of Court Swandby to the
following persons: Bernard c.
Kueher and Eva NJ Myhre; Carl
johnson and Clara Haugen; Fred A.
Mahoney and Minnie A. Reed; Emil
R, Larson and Menda E. Thompson;
John Erickson and Edith Johanson.
County Auditor A. G. Lundgren
conducted the state land sale at the
court house on Saturday last. Quite
few bidders were present. The
total number of acres sold we're 1880,
the total purchase price being $12,-
1882, on which fifteen per cent, or
$1950.82, were paid down.
About two hundred farmers from
the eastern part Of the county in
terested in the construction of pro-
posed County Ditch No. 26, attended
a hearing on said ditch at the court
house, on Friday, Nov. "a. There
was "a great deal of opposition and
finally all concerned agreed to dis
continue further efforts to put it
thru, and to apportion the prelimin-
airy costs, aggregating about $500,
among themselves.
! -
The county board will meet next ON
Dec. Fl.
Two.violaters of the liquor laws
were brought before Judge Grinde-
land last week to plead guilty to Of
fenses. committed by them. One was
Hartvick Hanson, of Newfolden, who
was brought before the judge on Fri
day. He was. fined $50 and costs,
and thirty days in Jail, jail sentence
to. be s,'suspended during good be-
havior..' On Saturday Basila Kulas,
of Big. Woods, was taken before the
court. and was given a similar dose.
County Attorney Eckstrom prosecut-
ed in each case.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-29

A stranger who had been doing
some blind plugging in Warren lately
was arrested by Marshall Kramer
and Deputy Sheriff Pearson on Mon
day evening. On the way to the city
hall he tried to give the officers the
slip by running into the alley, but
they proved too quick for him. AT
the city hall he was searched and
four bottles of wiskey were pulled
out of his pockets. After this pro-
ceeding he was taken to the county
jail and the following morning
brought before the grand jury then
in session. Evidently he had chosen
an inopportune time for his nefareous
business. The evidence collected
from his emptied pockets in addition
to that of a number, Of boys and
young men in town, who had bought
liquor from him, was rather strong,
and after mature consideration, the
prisoner finally decided to plead
guilty to the charge of selling liquor
to minors. At this writing he has
not yet received his sentence. The
blind pigger is young man who
gives his name as Jack Wilkerson
but where he came from and where
his home is, if he has any, he has
thus far not revealed.
-, A few other miscreants who try
to lead the youth =, Of this i, county
astray by selling. them liquor, will
also be made examples of, sooner OF
later.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-29

Formar Polk Co.. Official is Dead.
@tIouis;t7Gonyea, former chief. of
police Of :Crookston and two terms
sheriff of Polk county died Noy~17;
at Spokane, Wash. His remains were
BROUGHT to Crookston for burial. =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-29
WEDDING. BELLS.

Fred A. Mahoney Of Drayton, N. D.
and Minnie Rud, of Stephen, were
married at the parsonage Of the
United Norwegian Luth. church in
this city by Rev. N. G. w. Knudsen
te1, Nov II Miss Anna c. Mjoberg
and clarence Rud =; attended the
couple. They were to leave on
wedding trip to Canada" after which
they will return to make their home
near Drayton.
Carl Johnson, of Clearbroog, and
Clara Haugen, of Newfolden, were
married at the United church par
sonage by Rev. N. G. w. Knudsen on
Nov. 24th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-29

T. H. Scott of Viking and John L.
Olson of this city are serving as
special deputies at this term of court
Besides the Marshall county bar,
F. A. Grady and Charles Loring of
Crookston and E. M. Stanton of Thief
River Falls, are among attorneys
present at this term of court.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-29

The county board will meet next on
Dec. Fl.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

decided to try bottle of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. It worked from the first bottle, so I took a second and third, also a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's s Blood Purifier, and now am just as well as any other woman. ad- wise every woman, single or married, who is troubled with any of the afore- said ailments, to try your wonderful Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and am sure they will help her to get rid of her troubles. - Mrs. ELSIE J. WANDER SANDE, 7 Goodwin Street, Pat erson, N. J.
 Women suffering with any form of female ills, or any symptoms that they do not understand, are invited to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,. Lynn, Mass. (confdentiaD, and receive advice wholly free of cost
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
EXPERTS PAY VISIT TO WESTERLY
State and Federal Representatives Consider nane Paralysis Dr. Swartz Explains Conditions at Gulf Club-Peti ton of Frank T. TiInghast Have Wife Adjudged In- sane Dismissed.

The infantile paralysis cases in Westerly are now receiving the atten- lion of state and federal experts, as was shown Joy the presence here on Saturday of Dr. Gardner $. Swarts, secretary of the state board of health, Lr. Lewis R. Thomas, a federal expert, and MT Harry S. Bernstein, state pathologist. They visited the home of Thomas Perry, whose two children, Margaret, aged s, and Frances, aged 6, cousins of Edith Perry, who died of infantiIe paralysis Friday, are confined to their beds with strong yTnptoms of the disease. Edith Perry, daughter of Harvey Perry, was buried Saturday af- ternoon after Dr. Bernstein had taken fluid from the child's spinal column. The doctor intended to make an au- topsy, but 1t was not undertaken.
 -Drs. Swarts, Thompson and Bern stein visited several places where the disease has found victims and the con- ditions were closely observed. Un- usual surroundings were found and corrective instructions were given. One family was found whose children have symptoms of tEe disease, with punches of bananas in his cellar. The fruit was ordered destroyed.
 Another condition of some signif1- canoe was that a performing bear. and a monkey with an organ grinder had been performing in the streets of Westerly. Dr. Swarts declined to state whether in his opinion the Westerly cases, or any of them, had been carried by the monkey. He suggested that children give monkeys a wide berth, as they are more susceptible to infan- tile paralysis than any other animal.
 pr. SWarts gave an address at the Misquamicut Golf club before many summer residents of Watch Hill, in cTuding two physicians. In answer to queries, DT. SWarts told the assembly that it was not necessary to put a stop to the presence of Caddies from West terIy nor was it necessary to place such a strict quarantine that no West erly children be permitted to visit the Watch Hill section of the town. He told them no quarantine was needed, as there was no apparent danger from the visitation by Westerly children The state board is not in cooperation with the state board of Connecticut in strict examination of children, in pas sage from one place to another in the state, or in interstate visitation. While the state board could not state definite ly just the method of conveyance of the disease, there was belief that strict quarantine of children coming into the state was entirely useless as a preVen- tive of the disease. The visiting ex perts are satisfied that the diagnosis of every case reported in Westerly by local physicians was absolutely true.
 Late Saturday afternoon the prem ises of Edward Hoyt in Hillside ave nUe, PawCatuck. were quarantined by
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
COLCHESTER
Supplies for Belgian Sufferers-Ball Game With New Haven Giants.

The Colchester baseball team went to New Haven Saturday by automobile and played the Elm City Colored Gi- ants. The local team was strengthened by two players from East Hampton and one from Marlboro.
 Red Cross Supplies.
 Tho local branch of the Red Cross society shipped a box Friday fer the Belgian sufferers.
 Charles Daniels, watchman at the engine house at the railroad station, was a Boston visitor Friday.
 Miss Elizabeth Day left Friday for a few weeks stay in the Adirondacks.
 The board of seIectmen held meet ing in their rooms Saturday.
 The s. \. 2. Telephone company men are numbering their poles in town. James O'Brien and Edward Kelly are doing the work.
 Benjamin Elgart of New York is the guest of his parents at the Grand View hotel for a few days.
 Dr. J. T. Black of Hartford was in town Friday.
 William H. Van Horn left Saturday for few days visit in Willimantic
 William II. Button was calling on frieHds in Westchester Saturday.
 David Carve" of Hebron was a week end visitor in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
STONINGTON
State Police Hale speeders Into Court
 K. of c. Lawn Fete a Success.

The state police, determined to put an end to using the state highway as speedway for automobiles. and brought considerable grist to the StoningtOn mill of justice. Saturday Judge Elias B. Hinckley presided and A Assistant Prosecutor William A. Will cox paved the way to punishment Al the accused were charged with over speeding. Irving Thompson of Pen dleton Hill, paid the court $12.46, J. Weldon DOnaghue of Hartford SIP 46. George H. Davis of Waterbury S16.46, Duncan Fraser. of Watch Hill S15.46 and Ezra Gibson of Waterbury S11 46. The arrests were made by Officer Howard Brooks and he is to remain on duty in this section as long as the violation of this law continues.
 The members of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company were guests Of the Norwich Fire company Saturday night.
 The members of the Ladies' Cath, OIiC Benevolent Union will have an outing at Atlantic beach next Mon day.
 Aquatic sports will be substituted for the usual field sports by the Ston- ington Boy Scouts on Labor Day.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert G. Randall, of New Rochelle N. Y, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Henry A. Muller in the borough.
 Successful Lawn Festival.
 The lawn fete of Nina Council. Knights of Columbus, held Saturday afternoon and evening. fas a complete success. The International band fur nished the music
 The body of Mrs. Thomas B. Me Kell, who died in New York was buried in Evergreen cemetery, Satur- day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
Local Laeonfcs.


 The British club members held their annual clambake at Brightman's pond, Sunday.
 The state officers of the Junior Or der United American Mechanics made official visit to the Westerly lodge. Saturday night and were hospitabIy entertained.
 By order of Health Officer Congdon no children under siyt teen years of age will be carried on the trolley cars between Westerly and Stonington, in either direction.
 Mrs. Helen F. Drake, of Hartford, who died at the residence of Mrs. Taylor in Granite street, has been an annual summer resident of Watch Hill for 32 years.
 Miss Ruth Patrick and Miss Esther MacWillians of Newark, N J., and Miss Marian Lynch, of Newton Conn. are guests of MT. and Mrs. James Murphy at their home, No. 15 Walnut street.
 Thomas J. Mathews, Of Providence, national secretary Ancient Order Hi bernians, was guest of the Sullivan family in High street, Satur6ay and Sunday. Mir. Matthews was former resident of Westerly.
 At the Rube Carnival at Atlantic beach, the prize winners for the best rube costumes were Miss Fidler, of W eSL6Tly, ana WllliaIn Hagen, Of Providence. The judges were Major Arthur N. Nash. Mrs. Charles H Cowan, Sr., and Charles J. Butler.
 For -henation of affections Mrs. Sidney Stenhouse, now a resident of Westerly, has brought a suit in dam ages for 5000 against Mrs Alice Wallace, of New London. Mrs. Wall ace Is widow of railroad man, who received a substantial sum of money upon her husbands death.
 F. M. Spooner, who conducts the Terminal at Pleasant View. while en- gagged in maZzlng ice cream cones$ with the aid of a gasoline fire, was seriously injured in one eye, and the sight is endangered. He was attend ed by Dr. Burns. an eye specialist. of Springfield, who is visiting the Lar kins in the Murphy cottage. Mr. Spooner fs also a resident of Spring field.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
NOANK
Lobster Season FaiIure-Barge Frames Being Moulded for Baltimore Trading Company.


 Several of the Iobstermen are re- moving gear from the water, as the fishing has fallen flat. The agencies are giving 21 cents a pound straight, which means for large and small alike. Little mackereI have struck on in the sound and many from here go out for them.
 Guests from Ansonia.
 Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Gates of An sonia, with their two children, are wis iting Mrs. Gates parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. V. Morgan. MT Gates prea ch- ed in the Baptist church, his old church, Sunday to a large congrega- tion.
 Mrs. Clayton Fitch of Brooklyn has been here for her two children, Lillian and Ada. who have been at the home of their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. W. P. Fitch, all summer.
 Nelson Brown has secured work on the mine-setter General Miles and will spend the coming winter in southern waters.
 Rev. Curtis Lamb, who has returned from a visit in Ledyard, will spend a few days here before returning to the Baptist home for ministers in German town, Pa.
 Rev. H. s. Foster is entertaining his mother from New York state
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Smith are en- tertaining MT Smiths sister from Nova Scotia
 Rev. John Mcdonald of Hartford has been visiting his brother, J. A. Nc Donald.
 Miss Daisy MoArthur of Perth Am boy is visiting relatives here.
 Captain Buddington III.
 Capt. Fred Buddington is confined to his home by an attack of tonsiIitis. AIr. and Mrs. Murray Alexander are spending a few days in Little Falls, N J.
 L. s. Doyle is home from Bridge port.
 Lr. and Mrs E. P. Fitch have re- turned from ar automobile trip through tho Berkshlres.
 Miss Laura Durfee is entertaining Miss Grace Chappeu of New London The small son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Crlmb has been named Herbert Cliff ford Crumb.
 J. H. Donohue of Mystic has secured employment in the Palmer shipyard.
 Alfred McDCnald has entered the moulding deDartment at the shipyard. The old coal shed on Pier is being made into a plumbers shop.
 Moulding Barge Frames.
 A set of barge frames is being moulded here by John Ellis for use by the CoastWfse Trading company at Baltimore, Md. Frank A. Mcdonald Of this village is superintendent of the plant there
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
CLOSING SUNDAY OF
 CAMP MEETING
CContinued from Page Two)

Continued from Page Two.) Rev. 4. H. Withey, Moosup. The minutes of the meeting of a year a go was read by the secretary, Henry H. LathrOp, of Warehouse Point. A com nittee of resolutions, appointed by the chair were w. H. Bath. SO11tb Man chester Miss Miranda PHantiss. New London, and w. J. Stephens, Vernon. Secretary Lathrop read an interesting report from the first vice president who could not be present, Miss Esther ThurstOn. MT. Cassidy and Mrs. stephens gave verbal reports of the End and 4th departments, respective ly. Miss Florence Thatcher reported progress among the 56 leagues on the district which have an aggregate of 675 members. The report of the con- test committee was given by H. A. Cassidy. The six leagues having the largest number of points in their fa- vOr were: Burnside, 75 (winning the banner); Vernon, 73: East Glaston- bury. 64; Danielson. 57; East Hartford AT: Jewett City, 3S. President Dodd reported the largest registration of any institute let held, 148. New Lon don had the largest number. 37. Then followed Jewett City. 13; Moosup, 10; and Willimantic, g.
 Officers Elected.
 For the nominating committee Dis tr1ct superintendent SCriVener brought in the following list of officers who were elected: President. Rev. E. A. Iegg, of Danielson; first vice presi- dent, Miss Esther Thurston, Man chester; second vice president, Rev H. A. Cassidy. East Glastonbury; third vice president, Miss Alberta Eaton, Stafford Springs; fourth vice presi- dent, Mrs. w. J. Stephens, Vernon. secretary, Henry A. Lathrop, Ware house Point; treasurer, G. R. Povey, New London; superintendent of Ju- nior Leagues, Miss Florence Thatcher, JeWett City. It will be seen that it is the former board, save in the matter of president, a change being necessi- tated by MT. Dodd's going to China.
 Grove and Cottage Notes.
 Rev. E. P Phreaner, Mrs. J. o. Dodge, and daughter, Edith, came from Norwich Town Saturday for the closing two days.
 William B. CoviI of HazardvilIe. spent the last four days at camp.
 Herbert R. Webster and George Fitzgerald came from Wakefield Sat urday. It is the latter's first visit. Rev. c. c. Tfbbetts arrived Saturday from UncasviIle for the balance of the meeting.
 Conservation Service.
 Miss Alice M. Robertson, superln- tendent of the Deaconess' Training school. Boston, conducted a most i'm press1ve conservation service in the tabernacle, Friday evening. The great room contained several hundred peo- pie. At the request of District Su- pertendent Scrivener, the ministers of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

the institute; R. T. Chrystie. Maple vile. R. l.; A. F. Brown. Stafford; E. A. Legg, Danielson; Dr. Edgar J. Helms, Morgan Memorial. Boston; Charles SpauIding, Dorchester; w. H, Barber. South Coventry; R. S. Moore, Willimantic.
 At the close a large number of the young people came forward and bow ed at the altar, signifying a desire to be used in the Masters service in some definite way. Feryent prayers were offered by ministers and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

the district and from abroad sat on he platform which was filed. Among those present were the district su- perintendent, Revs. G. G. Scrivener. of Norwich; Henry 2. Robinson, former presiding elder; w. H. Bath, South Manchester; Samuel Thatcher, Jewett City; G. D. Stanley, Putnam; Frank Chamberlain, East ThompsOn; J. R. Miller. West Thompson; s. F. Maine, Hills Grove; J. E. Priestley, Wapping;
 F. c. Baker, secretary of the associ-
 2tion; Duncan F. Dodd. president of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Death of Mrs Charles H. Meyers, 68- One of Her Three Sens Dr.. Arthur H Meyers of Mystic.

Mrs. Charles H. Meyers, 68, died at her home on Grant avenue Saturday morning after a long illness. She was the widow of Charles H. Meyers, who died four years ago. She was born in Germany and came to this country when very young and has lived in Stafford many years, having a large circle of friends. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Harry Burwen and Miss Ethel, both of this place. and three sons, Dr. Arthur H. of Mystic, Fred H. of New Boston, Conn, and Charles H. of this town. She also leaves brother and sister.
 Personals. Miss Minnie O'HaIloran is visiting in WiiliamstoWn, Mass.
 Henry EeIlmenway has returned to his duties at the freight station after two weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

made me feel happy
 and healthy. Some time ago I felt so run down, had pains in my back and side, was very irregular,
 tired, nervous, had such b ad dreams, did not feel like eat- ing and had short breath. I read your advertis ent in line 0ewsnaDars and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

Meriden.-Jean Belasco will be the new manager of the Poli theatre in Meriden beginning today CNIonday). R. B. Royce, for more than four years the popular manager of the local play house, takes charge today of Polls large Strand theatre in Waterbury
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

reason of sickness of daughter, Te- resa Hoyt, aged IS. This is a precau- tionary measure, for while infantilC paralysis is suspected, it has not actu- ally developed. Another suspected case is a Livingstone child in Milford court, Pawcatuck. Sunday this chiIC showed marked improvement and it iS thought danger from infantile paralySis is passed.
 pr. Congdon, health officer of the town of Stonington, was in ccnsulta- tion with Lewis Stanton, supervisor o health for Westerly, Saturday in regart to submitting children under 16 t rigid medical examination before per nitting them to enter Pawcatuck iron Westerly, this with special reference ,. children who arrive by train from II fected places. This agreement coui- not be reached, as Mr. Stanton wa. enforcing regulations as sanctioned l., the Rhode Island state board of healtL Superintepdent Stanton has requesl eC that all children of Westerly remaiI at their homes and there has beeI general compliance with this request.
 Dr. Stanton has established q Hu< surrounding the village of Pawcatuck from the Clark thread mills to Ih> StOningtOn road near the Moss farm and thence to White Rock. He ha: prohibited any children under 16 frCr going beyond that line. This will GI- low for passage between the section "roped in" and the village of West erly, In addition he has ordered tha all children under Is remain at hOu2s and not roam the streets even in the prescribed section.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
BAD DREAEioo
 ARE SYMPTOMS
HI Health the Cause-Many Alarming Symptoms of Wo-
 mems Ailments-How Cured.

Paterson, NH thank you for the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies as they have
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

IVoryton.-The second crop of grass ha&s haaaoziC1lt on the Ivoryton meadows
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
An automobile owned and operated

An automobile owned and operated by Abram Lewis, was driven across the track, from a driveway of the H. T. Kenyon company, in Main street. directly in front of moving trolley ear, Saturday morning. The forward part of the automobile was consider ably damaged. but Mir Lewis escaped injury. MT. Lewis does not know whether the trolley gave sound of warning, or whether he footed his automobile horn. He was not posi- tive in placing the blame ard said that for the present it could be put down as an unavoidable accident"