davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
DANIEL.SON
William Martin Gets New Orleans of-
 fer-EauaI Franchise Meeting This Afternoon-.Bie Yarn Mill and 100
 Tenements For WilIiamsviIle Jo- sePh Bousquet Dies at Police Station.

seph Bousquet Dies at Police Station. $ Judge Harry E. Back of Danielson and William P. Kelley will be norninat- ed, it is believed, without opposition at the republican caucus this evening, as candidates for representatives. The gentlemen represented the town at the last session of the legislature.
 Mrs c. J. Leelaire, from Woonsock- ct, widow of Doctor Leclaire, is visit ing here.
 New Orleans Offer.
 William Martin, Dayville, member Of the pitching staff of the Worcester Eastern League team, has an offer to go to New Orleans to play ball during the winter. il
 Nathan D. Prince of Hartford was at his home here Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Simeon Danielson were guests at Cambridge. Mass, of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis.
 George P. Leavitt of Hartford visit ed friends in Danielson Thursday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson have been guests of David Hale Tanning, at Worcester.
 Equal Franchise Meeting.
 At the home of Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson this afternoon Mrs George Day and Mrs. Edward Porritt, Hart ford, will discuss the progress of the Susan B. Anthony amendment the meeting under the auspices of the Equal Franchise League. A social hour is to follow. Mrs. Frank Day will be a guest of the league.
 Irving Chapman and William Touchette are being mentioned as likely to have strong support for nom- nation, for representative, from the town of Brooklyn.
 Plan of Industrial Place.
 At Woodwards store Thursday, the drawings showing how Industrial place IS to look when cottages and other dwellings now planned for are com pleted was placed on exhibition. Sew eral of the houses are now being built
 Wauregan's Republican Club. |.
 Wauregan has again prepared it's Republican club, Of which Marcel Jet te is president, for the campaign that is about to become active in this sec tion. It has been decided that the or ganiza ation shall have marching club and that uniforms will be procured. The club marchers will be seen at rallies to be held in this section dur tn3 the next three weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
JAMES OF FAGAr
JAMES OF PAGAN
 TO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Address on Present Crisis in Human Affairs-chanses Which the Years Have Brought.
TO CHAM BIER OF

James O.. Pagan of Waverly, Mass, addressed the members of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce Thursday even ing MT. Pagan came, here as the special representative of the National Industrial Conservation Movement. The speaker is well known as the au- thor of a number of books.
 In discussing industrial 9 conditions Thursday evening MT. Pagan said in substance:
 My friends, today we are facing a tremendous crisis in human affairs, and we are all called upon to do some
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

Stamford.-Mr. and Mrs N. Town send Thayer Of Brooklyn, N. Y, have announced the engag ement of their daughter, Miss Natalie 'Thayer. to Robert Gordon Starr of Stamford and New York. MT. Starr is a member of the Connecticut and New York bars and resides in Brooklyn during the winter. where he is a member of the Montauk club.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

Bridgeport.--Ten days in jail was the sentence imposed in the city court upon Harry Hanson, found guilty of passing standing trolley car while he was riding a motorcycle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
OBITUARY
Albert SIade,

The body of Albert Slade, S3, who died at the Day Kimbal hospital. was taken Thursday to his home in Ash ford. MT. Slade was a native of Union
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
NEW CHICK BRING HOTEL T. Eucey. Prop, Putnam. Conn.
 Special k2fssRseHsS

WEDNESDAYS Soup, Fried Chicken, Maryland Style Boiled or Mashed Potatoes; Fresh As- paragus on Toast: Tea Coffee or Milk, choice of Ple---50c.
 THURSDAYS fashioned New England Boiled Dinner, Fancy Rrisket, Boiled Pota- tnes Green Peas, spinach or Cabbage, Tea, Coffee or Milk; choice of Pie-40c.
 FRIDAYS Chowder. Plain Lobster, fresh boiled; French Fried Potatoes. Peas. Aspara- gus Tips. Tea or Coffee; choice of Pie -50c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
NOANK

Members of Silver Links Society Rem ovatc Church-NoonIight Dance With Novel EIocts.
 The waitine rocIn Of the Groton and Stoningtcn line has had I special electric light wire installed. The ser vice has al"o been placed in the home of B. F. Latham in East Main street
 The women of the Silver Link so- ciety met at the Methodist church on Wednesday and thoroughly cleaned that edifiCe. The weekly meeting was postponed on that account.
 Socia! Hour Follows Work.
 Mrs. Mary Beebc entertained the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-05

At recent meeting of the American
Advertising Men, repr esentative Of one
of the mail order houses explained the
manner in which his house went after
new business as follows: eve have a
bureau whose duty it is to read each
week the country newspapers from all
over the country. There is not paper
OF any consequence in our trace territory
that Our bureau does not set. THIS
bureau locks ever these papers and he l
we find town where the merchants ere
not advertising in the local paper we
Immediately food that territory with
our literature. 1t always brings results
far in excess of the same effort put forth
in territory where the local merchants
use their local papers"
The statement is no doubt true, but
only tells part of the story. The mail
order houses follow up their catalogue
campaign with personal letters to. resi-
dents of the community, until the latter
are made to feel that the concern is
really interested in their welfare and send
for things they need. They could have
bought just as cheap at home had the
local merchant but taken the trouble to
advertise his wares. >.;'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-05

from those present and if the hall can
be secured for that time that date will
prevail. On the questioned local speak
ers or a big gun from outside, the
majority favored local speakers and it
vas suggested that the speakers should
confine themselves to some general theme,
such as "Beautifying the City, The
committee will gladly receive suggestions
as to the program, but will not be bound,
in any way, by the suggestions that may
be received.
For the census committee, George
Hogen reported that hundred mailing
lists containing nearly 1000 names of
voters had been printed. OF this num-
Der sc had been sold at $1.00 per and the
committee was able to turn over $22
into the Treasury. The balance of the
mailing lists were turned over to the
Club and any one who is DESTROYS of OBJ.
tanning copy should call on the President
or Secretary. It was suggested that
the next mailing list should contain
the business or vocation of the votel
and this was taken as the consensus o.
opinion. -a.... ~ ~. T.. .
If any one can define the duties o.
the civic committee he will confer a favor
on the present committee by importing
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-05
SOLD HAY HE DID NOT OWN
GETS 80 DAYS.

Ferd. Fredericks, who has been en-
ployed at local livery barns whenever
he felt like working at all, was arrested
last week on a charge of petit larceny
and at the hearing last Thursday after
noon before Justice Henningsen entered
a plea Of guilty to the charge. He was
given the alternative of paying a fine or
changing his residence to the county
jail for a period of thirty days and be-
cause of the shortage Of money on account
of the European war he chose the latter.
The charge was made upon complaint
of Wenzel Case, who up to few weeks
ago was the proud possessor of a hay
stack in the western end of the city.
Frederick also took considerable
interest in the stack, in fact to such an
extent that he finally decided to remove
it from the Case premises and sell it. He
secured team and wagon, piled on the
hay and brought it to town where he
sold the two loads for $500. When Mr..
Case discovered that the hay was gone
he made complaint to the county at
torney and the hearing and conviction
followed.
The county Jail still has another
occupant, Frank Pechtel of Sleepy Eye,
who is awaiting the action of the grand
jury on larceny charge. He probably
will decide to enter a plea of guilty
within a few days in order to begin his
sentence.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-05

his knowledge on this subject at an early
date. The committee has had several
meetings and has tried to decide what
line Of endeavor to take up and has
always found to it's dismay that by
taking up almost any kind of work that
they would conflict with some other
standing committee. In their distress
they appealed to the President and Mon
day night to the Club. The President
thought there ought to be no question
about the duties of this committee and
Immediately started out to explain, but
stammered considerably and the COM
mittee is not fully convinced yet what
their duties are. So any one, who has
any definite views on this subject should
not fail to get into touch with Prof.
Ackermann at once. Before the meeting
adjourned the President announced that
the Club had an ice box for sale and
prospective purchasers should call on
J. F. Armstrong or F. H. Behnke.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-05

The publication of statements of
ownership in our exchanges reveals
many light hid under the bushel of
corporation management by naming
in some instances for the first time-the
real head and brains of the paper. Even
some of the leading dailies of the state
do not carry the editors name at the
head of the editorial columns. It is a
wonder that great editors of the past like
Halstead, Dana, Pulitzer, Nelson and
others are not found among the journa-
lists Of today? Great corporations have
made mere hirelings of their ablest
writer's and beyond paying them a
salary never give them the recognition
they justly deserve.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-05

Trouble again seems imminent be-
tween the western railroads and their
trainmen and it would not be surprising
at all to see the employees walk out on
strike one of these fine mornings. The
trainmen~ arc demanding an eight-hour
day and an increase in the existing scale
of prices. The railroads are not inclined
to grant either and a clash between
capital and labor may be the result.
There does not seem to be any question
in the mind of the general public that
the eight-hour day is a fair request
Practically all of the other trades unions
have through their efforts gained the
establishment of an eight-hour day and
just why railroad employees or railroads
should be exempt from it is hard to I'm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-05

derstand. There is question in our
mind, however, whether the resort to a
walkout is the proper method of settling
the proposition. While the men may
gain their point by strike they will lose
their wages for the time they have been
out and some of them will be forced out
of positions which it has taken years of
hard work to gain, and which the men
can ill afford to lose. A plan of CO.
operation, Cancellation and arbitration
should be worked out and both sides be
made to abide by the decisions of
their highest tribunal. Arbitration has
worked out satisfactorily in other organi-
cations and there is no good reason why
it should not be carried into effect with
the railroads and their employees. It is
true that arbitration has been resorted
to in several instances in disputes be-
tween the railroads and their men and
that the latter seem to have gotten the
short end of the deal, but that is not an
argument against arbitration, nor that
the principle of arbitration is wrong. 1t
simply did not work out in the one par
ticular case, but it has worked out salts
factorily in thousands Of others. Another
thing to be considered is the general
public. In case of a strike the main
sufferers will be the people who have
absolutely no connection with either side
to the controversy. It will mean an
interruption in the freight service and
consequent delay in the erection OF
buildings and public works and a shortage
of supplies with higher prices as the
inevitable result. Both sides should be
urged to cooperate, conciliate and
arbitrate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-05

The organization of lawn tennis club
is a move in the right direction by the
young people of the city. New Ulm has
too little diversion in the way of outdoor
sports to occupy the young idea and keep
him out of mischief. Establishment of
several of these courts in different parts
OF the city and little help by the city
government would not be out of place.
1t is whole lot better to have the young
fellows engaged in healthful outdoor
sport of this kind than have them hang
ing around the street corners.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-05
STATE MAY COMPEL SERVICE

Owatonna has made application to the
state railroad and warehouse commission
asking that body to compel the two
telephone companies operating in Owa-
tonna to make connection in such a
manner that subscribers of one system
may use the lines of the other. The
matter has been taken under advisement
by the commission and will be watched
with interest by local people as the same
condition as exists in Owatonna obtains
in New Ulm and should the connection
be ordered at Owatonna all the other
towns in the state would receive the same
benefits. -" ..r -. r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-05
EDITORS VIEWS ON CURRENT
HAPPENINGS.

Roosevelt most emphatically endorses
Frank Kellogg. Why not? Kellogg
drew his fat salary under Teddy for
busting trusts into more trusts. It was
a soft thing for Kellogg and political
capital for Teddy and for Frank. Kel-
logg inflicted about as much punishment
to the trusts as did the illustrious Theo-
dore with his "big stick, absolutely
nothing -Chaska Herald. z
| Yes, and both are liable to be in a
position after the next election to con-
tinue their activity at the national
capital.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-05

Our sympathies go out to Editor H.
G. Miller of the St. Peter Free Press who
last week lost his beloved wife-his
comrade in joys and sorrows for nearly
half a century. She was most estim-
able lady and to know her and gain her
respect and friendship was an honor, in
deed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-05

Fixing the primary law is like training
a mongrel pup. Merciful death in both
cases is the only way to handle the mis-
begotten.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-05

The recent death of Cole Younger re-
calls to the mind Of old Mankatonians
the scare the bandits threw into them
when they crossed the Blue Earth.
Bro. Duane for one hasn't grown an inch
since.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-05

Bro. Haislett of the St. James Inde-
pendent says any saphead can fill a
paper for week, but when it comes to
doing it year in and year out, it's a
different story. And we guess he's
about right
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-05

Hutchinson has adopted slogan:
1.-The Home of Mine and Thine" That
may do for Hutchinson, but this CO.
operative idea can sometimes be carried
too far.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-05

Taft has been christened the father
in-law of the nation, but no one has as
yet dared to refer to Teddy as the
mother-in-law.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-05

Carranza has the opportunity of his
career. If he delivers Villa to the U. S.
authorities he can be president of Mexico
in fact as we'll as in name.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-05

If it depended upon the ginger some
people put into their work this world
would soon be standing still.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-05
PLAN FOR PICNIC
GOES ACLIMMERINC

Continued from first page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
Virginia Cadets
Defeated by Elon
in Snappy Game

Special to The Richmond VirEiuianD
Lexington, Va April 22.--In n
fairly ,uappv game OF ball played
here this afternoon Y. N. /. was de-
seated by Elou College, TO 4. Both
mines had their rallies In the Initial
inning, the visitors scoring fiva runs
aud tho home team three. with onS
exec piionI the remainder Of the game
remained scoreless Several times ".
NJ Z had excellent chances 20 Tie She
Seore hut failed In the eighth III
ming with second and third bases oc-
sapied and one man down things
looked dark for Zion Hovevet,
Beard tghtened up and famed the
next pair Of hitters Both teams hit
safely six times Massie pitched a
good game for the Cadets and no
fault could he found with the visiting
teams slab artist. Marshall, OF V. NJ.
J. got the longest hit Of the game.
three -haEgcr, and he also made two
beautiful catches in center field.
Score Boy innings X.
NJ I...............30t 600 0ho-4
Bon ................ 500 GOO 0o0-5
Batteries Y. NJ H. Massie and
PITTS DL); Elon, Beard and Purcell.
/ mpjre. Zim merman, of Lexington.
Time NJ game. $40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
AUCTION SALES.
BY POLLARD n RAGBt,
Real Estate Aucti0neera.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
SMALL FARM WITH IMPROVE
MENTS THEREON ON THE OLD
COUNTY ROAD. ABOUT THREE
MILES FROM CHESTERFIELD
COURTHOUSE.
In execution OF a deed Of trust dated
October l, 1915. and recorded In the
clerks office of Chesterfield Circuit
Court, d. B. 141. page 40s. default hav
Ing been made In the payment of the
debt therein secured. and being re-
quired so to do. I will sell by auction,
at the Richmond Real Estate Exchange
Rooms, in the Real Estate Exchange
Building, on Ninth Street, in the City
of Richmond on
TUESDAY. APRIL 81. 1915,
Az Noon,
the above mentioned property. The
farm contains 1855 acres, with Inn
prov thereon.
TERMS; Enough In cash TO pay
cost of sale, any taxes that may be
due and a note for s51S, with interest
on same from April /, 1916, the resi-
due at one and two years after date.
deferred payments to be secured by
deed OF trust. evidenced by NOTES with
interest from date of sale.
II. K, POLLARD, JR.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
SOUTHERN RAsIwAy.

Premier tarrfer OF ths south.
STREET STATION.
n h Following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed.
10 80 A. M.-Daiiy~- all
~ 'nts south Pullman buffet parler
500 +. X Except Sunday Local
for Chase Cay, D~r5a'p aud interme
diate stations
500 p. -Daily-For Danvi;,e Ar
lanta and Birmingham. with rulIn&2
observation sleeping car.
11:lb r. M-Dally Limited For all
points South, Pullman ready 300 p.
AZ YORK RIVER LINE.
AS P. -Daily-Locai to West
$40 r. M.-steamer train. daily ex-
cppt sunday. for West Point and Bat
7'ss A. MNbaily-Local 70 West
TRATNs ARRIVE RICHMOND
\, From the south IS TIA g:G ao ! NJ 500 A.
From West Point $40 A. NJ. SIS r.
NJ, daily. and s45 A. M.-steamer
train from Baltimore, daily except
MAGRupER DENT, q. r. A.
9o7 East Main Street. Phone Mad. 272
----------------------
RICHMOND AND RAPrAHANNoCK
RIVER RAILWAY COMPANY.
.ea ,ce 7 Richmond = .e az ra% e
;'! &: : : : + + !,:: '|5 ! : + + (
Daily except Sunday. Daily. / Sun
weekend Excursion Rates All sta
lions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

~ = - VS. eAS
South bound trains scheduled TO leave
Richmond daily, 9.35 A. NJ, local TO
%orlina, is20 =. NJ, sleepers and
coaches, Atlanta. Birmingham. Jack
sonville, SIS r NJ, coaches and sleep
ers to Jacksonville; . q A. NJ. sleep
ers Atlanta, Birmingham. Jacksonville.
Tampa, and coaches Jacksonville,
North bound trains scheduled TO ar
rive in Richmond daily 4,2o a, NJ. $40
A. NJ. Local, $3.50 A. NJ. 81 r, NJ.
Effective at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
& Western Railway

ONLY AI14-RAIL LINE TO NORtOLh.
M $500 l.. M, 1900 M
roR LYNcHBURG AND THE WEST:
ss:15 A. NJ. 1850 A. NJ. 800 p NJ.
"9:25 P NJ. Local to Crewe. 1886 p. n.
Arrive Richmond fsom Norfolk; 'lI:4o
A. NJ, s6:35 ?. NJ, 1900 p. NJ, stl.s0 p
NJ. From the West; "6i5 A NJ, IS 81
A. NJ. 1910 P. NJ. t1:40 p M. '6:1T
p M sa.c0 F. III.
sDaily. xDaily except Sunday. tsunday.
w r. BEVILIA w. G. SAUNDERS.
r. r. M. Roanoke G. r. A.. PoaSoke
c. II. BOSLEY. d. p A. Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
MAYOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION
10 the People Of Richmond:

The
o'clock T. NJ tho
champions league IN 1910
out hrSt
he
n landing champions me o
hundred ha o
which that that form OF
andhy city
team maintenance III the
% Richmond LEI all aud make the opening gam" g
the and requested ny nm t "
ask taller
the employers business some concerns
TO this nc EehaN
So the better
(signcd) AINsITfA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

Boston y...... ogo 600 900
Summary: Hits--Off Foster. in
Ia innings: off Shore. 2 In 3 2-3
innings Two-base hits-Strunk.
Barry. Oldring. McInnis. Meyer. Sac
rifice hits--pick Struck out---By
Majors g. Bases on balls--On
Foster, {: off Majors. 2 off Pennock,
l. Hit nv pitcher-BX Shore. Nabors
Wild pitch-Foster. Jmpires-Nallin
and Dineen Time--i:50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
OLD COINS.

old Coins Wanted.-wiil Pay ~ Fos
1853 quarters and 500 for 1853 half
without arrows: 50 for 1904 dollar
proof. We buy all rare coins to 1919.
cents. nickels, dimes. etc. to dollars,
and old bills. Cash premiums paid.
Get our large Coin Circular for 4c.
NuMIsMATIc BANK. Dept Is. Fort
Worth. Tex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
ZIMMERMAN & COMPANY.

1885 Acres. Hanover County, ON G. q
o. r. r., with station on farm. Three
sets improvements. Main dwelling
worth $4,000. Price, $2l,5o0.
AIbemarle County, on the James. SO
acres, 200 acres in river lowgrounds.
Peach orchard. crop OF $4,000 crates.
Alfalfa Brick mansion with modern
improvements: brick outbuildings.
Beautiful pond stocked with bass.
The social section of Albemarle. The
price is right.
zoo Acres on Lower James. Close and
convenient to Richmond. 500 acres
cultivated. Modern residence, with
number of large modern outbuildingS.
A stock farm OF the first class.
coo Acres-stock farm. rs Miles fron
Richmond. close TO station. Ia cui-
tivated. balance in timber, two mil
lion feet. Modern residence and out
buildings, alfalfa, etc.
400 Acres, Eleven Miles from City, ON
fine auto road. Station / mile. $50
acres cultivated improvements. A
real bargain. $500.
Earm~--AlI Sizes $3.50 Mills - suburban
homes-timber.
ZIMMERMAN q COMPANY.
IS North seventh Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
ZIMMERMAN e. COMPANY.
IS North Seventh Street.


Splendid eO0-Acre Farm, 500 Acres I'm
high state of cultivation. 1900, 900
feet of timber. mostly pine, n miles
from railroad station, splendid out
buildings, all stock, crops and imple-
ments, I-room bungalow with water
and bath. pneumatic water system
fine spring water over the farm.
Price very reasonable.
Is Acres, 6 Miles FROM tas City ON
fine road, s-roon dwelling and neces-
sary outbuldinEs, all new. Price. "a
zoo.
2Bs Acres ON Car Lane, 8 Miles rrexm
city good Groom dwelling. $4,000.
3A Acres on Car Line Q Miles Trom
city. 7-room dwelling. cheap az 81.
SEQ.
IL Acrea, II Miles From Richmond, or
steam and electric lines, e-roorn
dwelling and necessary outbuildings.
all In good condition; a moe farm
and home at nice village. Only $4,000.
Nice Modern home at Chase City Tor
rent. furnished. for summer: mineral
spring water ana every convenience.
a chance TO get a beautiful summer
homs for four months cheap,
10 Acres, 2ls Miles FROM City. 10 Acres
cleared. 5-room cottage, servants
house. barn. stlo. Price. Ss,2so.
w A DAVIS,
Manager Farm Department.
WIN NJ MILLER & co. INC.
1.3 North Eighth Street.