davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06

1l1OMAS JEFF EKSON KING. - u -,
Originator of DR.. Kings Res
toration Method for the natural
restoration of teeth-Originator
of the King Safe System of
IF fbe SSgft{s5Fy ana ln set of
Teeth. etc, etc. All rights re-
served.
DR.. Kings Restoration method is the
only method of naturally and painless
~ replacing your lost teeth- that is alb
sOlutely perfect in every minute detail.
There are few methods being put
Nforward claiming much, but they fall
down on the little necessary details,
and are purposely made expensive to
impress a worth that does not exist
If you retain n few good teeth all
may be restored.
II you are one of the many people
who object to wearing artificial teeth
Or artificial. old-style crown and bridge
work. you will be pleased after you in
Vestigate DIR. Kings Restoration Meth
cd of naturally ana painlessly replacing
your lost teeth. The entire absence or
any artificialty is the attractive feature
of DR. Kings Method-there is no plate
in the mouth and no points of contact
observable as there are in all other
methods. The connection between the
restored teeth and your gums is ex-
actly the same IN appearance as be-
tween your natural teeth and your
gums.
In other words, your restored teeth
seem to grow out of your gums Just as
DO your own natural IeeLn. Inc re-
stored teeth are the most perfect and
natural looking teeth that dental sci
ence has produced Every tooth is
absolutely lifelike. They are produced
by DR.. Kings Method, which makes the
teeth translucent; that is, the light acts
upon them as it acts upon the natural
teeth. The ordinary artificial teeth are
Opaque; that is why, when the light
strikes them in the open mouth. they
look unnatural and false.
Keep in your mind this fact: The
teeth used by Dr. King in his RestOra-
tiOn Method are not and cannot be used
by any other dentist in the u. S. Don't
have your teeth restored until you have
seen DR.. King. and also keep in your
mind that it is not necessary to pay
exorbitant prices for this kind OF work.
Don't be induced by any line Of talk to
pay exorbitant prices for your dental
work. DR. King does the work at a
consistently low price. and can show
you endorsements from dozens of
pleased patients.
Other Departments of Dentistry.
Full set teeth with the "NaturaI
Gums" S., gold crowns So, bridge work
s.. painless. pure gold filings 81 mp,
other filings SOC, painless extraction
free when sets are ordered. All work
guaranteed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06
PEACE DINNER IN EUROPE.

The lion and the lamb were both In
vited to the feast;
The lion did not seem to be embarrass-
ed in tho least,
But, on the other hand. the lamb ap-
peared quite i'll at ease.
50 cloEe observers noticed he was wob-
bly, In the knees.
And when the table had been cleared
the lion spoke Of Peace"
But somewhat thickly. for his pipes
were clogged with bits of fleece
-Philadelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06

oyster cultivation IS not an Ameri-
can idea. History tells Of the early
Romans having caught oyster-fry on
branches and raised oysters quite sue
cessfully. and from time to time this
and other methods OF cultivation have
been attempted in various European
countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

For Sale: By order of the Honorable
Court of Probate for the District of
Norwich, I will sell the real estate be-
longing to the estate of Alfred LIE
Nome, late of Norwich, deceased, 1ocat-
ed on the westerly side of Norwich
avenue, in the village of Taftville. as
on file more fully appears.
JULIA LIE NOME,
apr6d Administrative.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06

Under existing laws there IS no pos
sibility Of flour from the United
States or from any other country en-
tering France for consumption in the
country, except In the event OF a Sc
rious crop shortage. Only two years
Of insufficient home supplies have oc-
CURED in the last 20 years, once in
1891 and again IN 1898.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06
LODOWICK BILL ....
.uctioneer
AUCTION.
Will be sold at Public Auction on the
Farm of
ALVAH MORGAN,



at Salem Center, Conn.,,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9TH. 1909,
sale to begin at o'clock sharp. The
following described personal property,
to wit: Eleven head of cattle. consist
ing of / pair of fancy matched oxen
(very handy, 6 cows (three new milch
with calves by their side, two due TO
calve in April one Jersey heifer with
calf Off, 2 heifers (comIng three years
old, one due to calve in May), l heifer
Coming two years old), about 10 tons
of hay 800 bushels of corn on the ear
and also some very fine seed corn,
rock puller on wheels (wiH carry five
tons, one of the best for laying wall or
sinking rocks). l OK wagon, / OK cart,
! OK sled. l Concord buggy l sleigh. l
Eclipse corn planter, l steel pillow, 1
large iron kettle 3 small iron kettles,
l Buckeye moving machine, l corn
shelter, tanning mill, . OK yokes 1.-TWO
OF them cherry and new. 1 lot stone
drills. ! pickaxe, 1 jackscrew, OK
chains, small chains, hoes, shovels,
forks, rakes l crowbar, l hay fork and
rope stick of timber (6x6 70 feet
long, and a few two-i inch plankS, IA
feeC. steel range stoves, 1 Mosley
x Stoddard creamer l butter worker
] butter box, l Blanchard churn, / new
old Trusty" incubator and brooder
ice saws, l pair ice tongs. and many
other articles not mentioned. Terms
Cash.
If stormy, sale will be held the first
fair weekday following.
ALVAH MORGAN,
mar29d - Salem, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06

Pitchblende ore IS largely found in
the Erzgebirge. I'm Bohemia and in
Cornwall. and so valuable are such
finds that the Australian government,
exercising a legitimate right, has pro-
hibited export from that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06

The immense wheat crops OF north
and northwest India have already
proved too large for the handling IA
cilities of Karachi. and of the rail-
roads as we'll. when moved almost IN
mass to market
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06
"Dignity Is What We Use To
Conceal Our ignorance"

is Ebert Hubbards definition Of the
word dignity.
Unquestionably Ebert is correct.
and every thinking person will agree
with him.
Think OF the people with dignity
and count those having It naturally.
He who has 1t naturally, combined with
ability. is a great success in life.
Those with assumed dignity are-well,
they are understood and discounted
by the public.
We've no dignity, natural or as
sumed, and II it's use was attempted
by US the public would discount II.
Let the public estimate US correctly;
give us credit for a thorough knowl-
edge Of the photograph business; for
doing work at reasonable prices.
Years OF experience IN this business
exclusively entities us u IT,
LAIGHTON Bros,
Photographers Main Street
Opposite Norwich Savings SocietS.
al g2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06

Complaints are made in German pa
pers of the dcpredations OF tourists
who hunt in Spitzenberg; one wealthy
Berliner killed - bears in four days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06

During the years Of 1904 and 1908
two large up-to-date newspaper plants
were installed almost entirely with
American machinery. one at Valpa-
raiso and the other at Santiago. The
falling off in imports since that time
Is due to the fact that European
houses and especially German firms,
are actively striving for this trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06

Yokoharnas foreign population at
the end Of 1908 was 6.4OO. including
$3.50 Chinese, 1921 British, 547 Amer
leans, 291 Germans and 100 French.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06
ANNOUN Gem ENTS.

Church Bros. have native smelts. ele-
giant shad and shad roes.
See the new King Quality $500
shoes the shoe of shoes 1or men.
Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale
OF them and has the latest styles.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06

To aid in the effort TO stamp out
plague by removing the origin. various
rat externinators of both local and
foreign formulate are used In Japan.
over $4,000 worth OF arsenic having
been imported from Great Britain and
Germany in 1903. and a well known
American rat poison having been In
troduceh with pronounced success.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06
THREE CARLOADS OF OHIO, YER
MONT AND IOWA HORSES.

Aside from the two carloads of Log
cling Horses. / shall have three car
loads Of selected Horses from Ohio
Vermont and Iowa. Magnificent Draft
Horses. Farm Horses, Trotters, PAGERS
Carriage Pairs and Grocery Horses
Fancy stock, you bet-the kind OF
fancy stock that. Blumenthal, and only
BLUMENTHAI, can show you I'm
having q great season-a record
breaker, in fact. But I'm delivering
the goods. and my prices are mani
testify fair and reasonable
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06

SMALL PLACE OF 80 acres. located
in the town of Hampton, Conn. Good
house Of 5 rooms and attic; barn and
and a horse; land equally divided into
woodland and pasture; wood enough
FOR FIRE good well at house and brook
runs through pasture. On r. F. D.,
near neighbOrs. II miles from station.
Price $500; $500 can remain on mort
gage. Address Merritt WEIGH. Chaplin.
ct jan30d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06
.Auctioneer
AUCTION
FRIDAY, APRIL 10TH,



at the Stone Barn Farm. Lisbon. two
miles north of Versailles Depot. A.
have sold my farm, / viii sell the fol-
lowing described property: u good
young cows, 1 two year old bull, ! pair
black horses. five years old, weight
200 lbs, IS r. I. Red hens. dump
cart nearly new, l team wagon, l eX-
press wagon, Concord buggy I DEM
ocrat wagon, ] sleigh. ! Walter Kemp
manure spreader. 1 moving machine.
new. 1 horse rake. I ensilage on the
one 80 ft. carrier, 2 cultivatOrs, 3 plows
1 weeder, / grindstone. i horse fork
complete \ set team harness, new. !
express harness. light driving hQr-
ness. 100 bu. potatoes. 10 bu. turnips.
Eclipse corn planter. nearly new, !
Planet, Jr.. seed drill. ! lot of carpen-
ter's tools, 10 milk cans. tons Of good
hay, ] OK shovel chains. forks. hoes.
shovels. bars. etc. and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Everything viii be sold TO the high
est bidder. as I am going out OF busi-
ness.
If stormy, sale next fair weekday.
IRA c. WHEELER.
P. o. address. Baltic, Conn. r. H. ..
No. /.
Caterer in attendance. spr6Trhs
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06
LOST AND FOUND.

around front foot Finder notify DR..
Tower. 40 Oak ST., or Moses Harvey.
mar30d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06

Australia has more unemployed
area in proportion TO the population
than any other country.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06
DO II NOW

is the best thing any property owner
can do. Don't wait until cola, bad
weather comes before making neces-
sary fall repairs. II you have new
work begin today by getting our hz-
ureS.
STETSoN G. YOUNG,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06
WANTED

Family cooks. general house girls,
waitress, kitchen help. dish washers
and farm help. DO you want a relia-
bic man for lawn and garden.
J. B. LUCAS, room 80 Central Bldg.
mar2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06
SALE HORSES

In order TO make room for y carload
of Horses thar will arrive here Mon
Gay. April 18th, must dispose Of these
on hand. I have a few of ell kinds
draft. chunks and business
Horses. I am just cutting them loose.
If ! can see my money back, no one
will sell closer than 1 win. Come and
see or telephone.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06

Elizabeth Mallet established the first
daily newspaper in the world. In
London, March. 1892. she published
and edited The Daily Courant. which
took up lhe cudgels for women's rights
and during it's prosperous career car
ried out the expressed determination
OF its founders to spare the public at
least half the impertinence which the
ordinary papers contain"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Building lots opposite
velvet mill Apply to p. Bolduc, Taft
Vile. apr6d
FOR SALE-One Hartford bicycle
with coaster brake, new tires in fine
order. for So Apply to Singer Store
40 Main 81. apr6d
FOR sALE-Horses: A carload of the
Weighing from 1650 to 400 lbs. apiece.
Can be seen at w. NJ Stanleys, Fox
Hill. Preston. apr6d
EGGS FOR HATCHING-s. C. W.
Leghorns, $: G., R. L Reds ana Bun
bins Norwich. Conn. r. f. D. No. 6.
Near R.. r. station at Fort Point and
near the Westerly trolley. Leave troll
FOR sALE-80 IT. hunting cabin
CINE. price $3.50. cost 5000 TO build;
also several cheap boats from Is to 20
it., suitable for power, one 10 #. with
prices. Must be sold at once Boats
can be seen at Frank Andrews boat
shop, rear Allen Spool Factory, or ad-
dress Q. A. Gilbert Mystic, Conn.
apr6d
FOR SALE-A medium size safe. 81
Willow st aprSd
FOR sALE-Or would rent very
cheap; a fine upright piano; privilege
OF yinS allowed If owner does not re-
turn from the west Address w, care
OF this paper. apr2d
FOR sALE-Cabin launches. motor
boats and gasoline engines. Catalogue
furnished. Open day and evening,
West Mystic Mfg. Co., West Mystic.
Conn. apr2d
FOR SALE-One pair of secondhand
team horses. weight about 2I0O. J. 6.
Leftngweu, r. f. D. No. 2. Tel con-
nection. aprld
FOR SALE-Three cheap work
horses. Apply to A I. Gardner. mar30d
HORSES FOR sALE-Henry Arnold.
Sl2 Jackson street.. Willimantic. Conn
FOR sALE-A well established soda
bottling business; fully equipped with
machinery, bottles and cases. Also
horse and three wagons; VIII sell
cheap II bought at once Inquire Mrs.
Helma Wright. Cove St, City marl7d
FOR sALE-Universa1 gasoline en-
gines. motor boats. rowboats. Re-
marka bic values West Mystic Mfg.
Co. West Mystic. Conn. febSd
FOR sALE-Noving picture tteater
Tor sale. Exceptional opportunity. only
one other &c theater in city Of 100 900;
if taken at once, owing to i'll health Of
owner. ]. T. R., 413 Broad St. Hart
ford, Conn. apr5d
FARM BARGAINS.
Good 60 acre farm, 4 miles from Will
limantic, nice location, price 81 200; IS
acre farm high ground. good land and
buildings. price 5000; "a acre farm on
trolley, price $500; good restaurant
and lodging house for sale; central
located confectionery store doing a
good business, good reason for selling
Send for list and views of our farm
IGoDertles or call at
TBYON's REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
z15 Main sts wiIiDlantic, Conn
fe517d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06

Many eclipses are noticed In the
records OF an ages. Astronomers can
determine accurately when eciinses
must have occurred. and the eclipse
records are proving valuable TO his
torical students as a means OF deter
mining the dates Of important events.
From these studies p. H.. Cowell has
found evidence that our year has de-
creased within historical times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06
A Wonderful
Machine.

We are agents for the PEERLESS
VACUUM SWEEPER, without doubt
the most practical and up to date ma
chine on the market for cleaning all
kinds OF furniture. carpets, bedding
and hardwood floors
II thoroughly cleans carpets without
taking them up, and portieres and lace
curtains without taking them down.
II does It's work without any display,
and the dirt in the bags proves its e.
ncieney.
See 1t demonstrated in our window.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06

THERE is no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Good brandy is about han alcohol.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06
l. r. BLUMENTHAL.

Est. 1910. Tel. s45O.
20 Morgan street. Hartford, Conn.
LARGEST HORSE DEALER IN CON-
NECTICUT.
poav21d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-06
JUST ARRIVED AT MY STABLES
SO Horses
FROM ZEE LUMBER CAMPS.

I shall have two more carloads of
those Lumber Horses from the White
Mountains, and. unless 1 am very much
mistaken, there will be a buyer here
today for every horse. These Lumber
Horses are a great snap for YOU and
for me. I get them all. They are
bought by the lumbermen in the fall
and are worked hard ali winter, and
when spring comes they must be sold!
l have a contract with the lumber
men that insures my getting them
every year. Such horses are safe and
sure bargains They are thin from
very hard work, but give them just q
little show and see how quickly they
will fill out Having worked hard all
and will start right in and work for
yau all summer. PRICE $500 to
100000.
Come today and bring your money
with you-fOr you'll surely want to
buy when you see the horses. MY last
lot went in one day!
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-12-02

Oakes, R. F. D. No. 2.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-12-02
APOPLEXY TAKES
ELGEN F. WESTON
Stricken Sunday Morning at
His Home in Fargo and
Without Warning.
Formerly Resided in Oakes
Country Where He Holds
Valuable Property.

Elgen F. Weston, brother of E. w.
Weston and manager for the Inter-
national Harvester Company at Fargo,
died suddenly last Sunday morning at
his home stricken with apoplexy.
The deceased was we'll known in
Oakes especially By the old settlers.
In the early days the brothers made
investments in land in this vicinity
and their mother resided here till her
death. E. F. Weston owned consider
able business property in Oakes. He
was recognized as one of the most sue
cessful implement men in the state and
was personally most genial and kind
ly man of domestic tastes. He leaves
a widow but no children.
E. w. Weston of Cakes was in
Fargo at the time of his brother s
death. The funeral occurred today at
II a. m. The remains will be placed in
a receiving vault in Fargo until spring
when they will be inferred beside those
of the mother at Oakes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-12-02
Enjoyable Party.

Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Doty enter
tanned Miss Zada Pugh of Minor, Miss
Ranka Johnson of this city. and Rev.
j. c. Engel, wife and child of Monango
Thanksgiving day.
During the afternoon in the presence
of the other guests Mr.. Doty ad-
ministered the ordinance of baptism to
Genevieve Grace, the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Engel, in a very
pretty and impressive service.
The water used in the baptism had
been brought from the Jordan river by
q personal friend of the officiating min.
lister.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-12-02
HOT ON TRAIL OF
THE MURDERER
Officials Chase Dan Cant, the
sEnglevale Murderer, Across
Five Counties.
Trailed West Into Walworth
County Where the Pursu-
ers Lose Him.

q . 5 s 4 4 !
On the afternoon of Thanksgiving
day at Englevale, Ransom county, an
affair at arms with fatal results oc-
CURED that has caused furore
throughout this section of the state
and left trail of excitement south
ward into South Dakota, and westward
toward the Missouri, where the chief
actor in the episode took flight to
escape the officers of the law.
Numerous accounts of the unfortun-
ate affair differ somewhat in detail but
from the best information obtainable it
appears to have been a mixture of bad
feeling over a trifiing amount of wages
and the belligerent tendencies result
ing from the liquids that our laws
prohibit, with references to an insulted
wife and dice game thrown in for
spice.
Anyway Daniel (also referred to as
Henry Cant and Samuel Cant,
brothers, and Louis Maxwell, foreman
on the ]. E. johnson ranch. met in the
pool hall, it is stated. There was con-
versation, invitation to game at dice,
tart replies, anger, abuse and blows,
with Maxwell the chief aggressor up to
the point where Dan Cant drew a
revolver and shot Maxwell through the
breast. The bullet passed entirely
through the body shattering the spinal
column and lodging within the cloth
ing. He died six hours later.
The Giants had been employed on the
johnson, ranch but had finished and
been paid, but claimed $3.50 as still
due them. They had each purchased a
first class rifle and revolver, had their
baggage at the depot and tickets
bought for Mobridge, S. D., intending
to take the next train and go west of
the Missouri to hunt and trap. The
train was late and they went to the
pool hall to wait, with the above re-
suits. After the shooting they went to
the depot got their rifles and -ammuni-
ton and started southward on foot,
4 .
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-12-02
McCUMBER Is GRoucHY.
His Gum Shoes Campaign Around
State Soured His Disposition.

St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 26. According
to dispatch received from the Pioneer
Press Washington Bureau, today, the
North Dakota senator is still grouchy.
The message says:
Senator McCumber of North Dakota
left Washington in August a very
angry man. His stay of more than
three months in his home state has not
improved his temper any. AS mem
ber of the committee on finance, Mr..
McCumber had small part in framing
the Aldrich-P Payne tariff act. For his
share of the work on the tariff Senator
McCumber was abused at home, and
his treatment by the Twin City papers,
he AYERS, twas simply villianous.
Senator McCumber is still very much
wrought up over the tariff. 1t is as
much as mans life is worth to men
tion the subject in his presence. Mr..
McCumber holds the state of Mime
sofa, the people of Minnesota and Min
nesota newspapers solely responsible
for whatever dissatisfaction existed, or
now exists, over the tariff.
''Unless that state rights itself it
will be found in the democratic column
in the national election of 1912" That
is the message Senator McCumber
sends to the republicans of the state.
He thinks that they should be warned
in time, and believes that it is his duty
to utter the note of warning.
For a few minutes today Senator
McCumber forgot his Crouch" on the
tariff and consented to a brief inter-
view on the question In the main, he
said, the new law was good one. He
expressed the belief that better one
would have been enacted if congress
had had the benefit OF the advice of a
government commission. 81 favor the
creation of e tariff commission" he
said. 81 would clothe such COM
mission with the power to make invest
igations to determine the relative cost
of production here and in foreign coun-
tries. 1 would not authorize it to
change rates or amend schedules.
That is legislative work and cannot be
delegated by congress-"
Senator McCumber is hopeful that
with the return of prosperous times
even the people of Minnesota will stop
talking about the tariff.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-12-02
Cooperative Store for Oakes.

OV-VkO4 0bAVV 0GV4O xVx OdAOSs
There is strong movement on foot
to establish a cooperative store in
Oakes. F. Gerard. of Minneapolis,
has been here the past two weeks and
has been successful in getting a good
share of the stock subscribed that will
be necessary to start such an enter
prise in Oakes. Two of our merchants
have agreed to turn over their stocks
of goods providing the organization is
completed.
The system is known as the American
Rochdale aystem. 1t is said to have
worked out we'll in England, where it
was originated, and has gotten quite a
hold in this country. It contemplates
storo and shipping department owned
exclusively by local people, who will
cooperate in their buying and selling
the goods they now buy anywhere and
everywhere %3
The Times has never had experience
with any Of these houses, SO is unable
to give the success or failure of the
plan. except from hearsay. y: \.