davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17
WELLINGTON.
How Easter Was Observed in the
churches-35th Wedding Anniver-
sary.

Miss Dunning is in New York for
short stay.
Miss Alice NJ. Preston, who arrived
at Maple Corner Saturday evening. re-
turned to New York on Thursday
Miss Gardner spent Easter with her
brother Samuel, and family in New
Haven.
Easter Observance.
The Rev. Mr.. Gardner preached a
beautiful Easter sermon on The Res
direction, JOIN 5: 2S-29, on Sunday
morning at the Congregational church.
and was present at the Baptist church,
in the afternoon, taking part by pray
er in the service, at the request of the
pastor At the Sunday school a half
hour al the close of the lesson was
given to singing and recltations by the
children. The pulpit was decorated
by beautiful ported plants and cut
flowers. contributed by Rev. Theron
Brown and his wife, Helen Preston
Brown their sOn-in-law. Walter b.
Allen Of Boston. Clarence Spellman
Preston Of Providence, and Miss Alice
Maud Preston. There were Easter ILL
les. cycIamen. azalsas. carnations, tu-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17
Cement Walk.

New Britain.-The Utica IN. y
papers of yesterday contain the infor-
nation that DR.. Martin G. Benedict,
formerly principal of the New Britain
High school. has been ousted as SUI
perintendent of the Utica schools by
the board Of school commissioners Of
that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17
Have You Noticed the
Incyedsed TraUeI?

It's sure sign Of good weather and
fine roads. People like to get out into
the open air. We furnish the best
method, and II you'll take one of our
teams you'll say the same.
MAHoNEY BROS, Falls Avenue.
mar17d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17
ST0RRS.
Former Student Visiting at storrs-
Member Of Springfield Nine - Local
Notes.

s. H. HOLSTER of Portland, H. w.
Wood of Bethel. Earl Gallup Of Ekonk
Elmer Weldon of Scotland visited
friends at the college Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Mclean are
spending two weeks at Storrs before
Mr.. Mclean goes to Springfield, where
he will play with the Springfield base
bali team. Mr.. Mclean was formerly
a student at the college and pitched
in the baseball team. He is assisting
g. H. Lanman and SHAWN" Sullivan
of Willimantic with the coaching Of
the team.
The Ladies' Aid society meet with
Mrs. G. H. Savage on Thursday.
George E. Huntington is visiting
with his sister at the old home in
Mansfield
Mrs. H. D. Edmond was in Worces-
ter on wednesday and Thursday call
ing on friends.
Arthur E. Miller and family Of Rock
lille and formerly cadet captain OF he
Storrs company was in town on Tues
day and Wednesday.
Cement Walk.
A new cement walk is being laid in
front Of the new horticultural building
under the direction of Prof. A. IS. Gull
lery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17
A FARMERS TALK TO FARMERS.

Roosevelt Commission Has Not Settled the Farm Problem
The Average Farm Writer is More Familiar with the
Pen than the Hoe Handle-The Problem is Too Great
for Commits on-The Good Time Hoped for will
Not Come to the Farmer Until 1t Comes to All His
Fellowmen
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17

WHEN you want TO put your busi-
mess baeore the public. there ia no ma
alum better than through the mdvertis-
Ing columns or The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17

man were in Colchester on Easter Sum
day.
An appraisal of the estate of the late
Gustave Mecht was made on Monday.
The amount of appraisal was some
thing over $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17

As IL is, most Of the writer's abso-
lutely fail to get within gunshot Of the
real matter. I've just been reading
whole symposium" about it. A dozen
articles-and no two agreeing each
one touching the one sore spot the
writer happens to be tenderest about;
and several flatly contradicting each
other. A fellow rises from the perus-
al Of them with his previous confusion
worse COMPOUNDED He feels as If he'd
come from mob fight. One has
pounded him on the back; one has
BACKED his eve; one has dropped
rock on his pet corn; one has iabbed
him in the stomach with an umbrella;
one has turned him facing the north,
and one has whirled him about to SOU
sou'-west by SOU and all have kept on
kicking at him all the while He's had
an interesting time-mighty interest
ing; but he doesn't feel that it has
been particularly informing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17
Understood Better EnchDnn
NOTICE

Or. Louise Franklin Miner 10 now
located in her new office, q Main ST.
(Kenyon Block).
Office hours, to 4 p. m.
Telephone $50. feb1ed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17

About the only things that so many
as two Of these dsputants agreed
about were that the farmer couldn't
earn money enough to get what his
family want; that he had to do dirty
work; that his life was isolated and
humdrum. and that he didn't mix
enough with the gay and giddy throng.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17

OF course the average farmer doesn't
have money enough to get all the
things he and the wife and the young
ones want. No farmer ever did, and
no farmer ever VIII. Nor will any
other human being. in any other occu-
patton whatever. John D. Rockefeller
can't get all he wants. He wants the
earth and the fullness thereof. and he
sees, from past experience. that he
isn't likely to live long enough to get
ii quite all. His high nightiness, the
car Of all the Russias. with an income
Of $7000,000 year. can't afford every
thing he wants. Even our mutual I'm
Gle Sam, with an income of between
two and three million dollars a day.
can afford but two battleships a YEAR.
when he wants faur, and can't find halr
a million year to establish a parcels
post. The more a man has. the more
he wants. If his income Is $500 a year
he wants a horse and carriage-which
he can't afford; IL his income is $4,000
a year, he Immediately wants an auto
mooile-which he can't afford; If his
income is $4,000 a year he wants an
ocean going yacht-which he can't af-
ford. And. in each and every case, he
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17

don't suppose anyone really expect
ed It to do anything revolutionary IL
anyone did, he was unreasonable. One
great trouble with the commission, as
with almost all who write about the
topic, is that they don't know and can't
be made to see the real, commonplace.
sordid, bottom facts in the problem.
Most or the people who write about
farming questions are not real farm
ers. They are better fitted to use and
more familiar with the pen than the
hoe-handle And most real farmers
cam write what they know with the
clearness and force which only a train
cd writer attains. Result: Skinny
reports skipping over the surface and
stumbling on a few projecting humps,
but no real analysis from the bottom
I'D.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17
DR. {. R. CHAMBERLAIN,
Dental Surgeon.

In charge OF DR.. s. L. Geer's practice
during his last illness.
1e1 Main Street, Norwich, Conn
nov2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17

(Written Specially for The Bulletin)
One thing seems perfectly clear: Mr..
Roosevelt's commission on country lie
hasn't settled the farm problem.
Every naper and almost every maya
zine pick UP has whack at the Sub
iect. Some contemporary ig-
more the report or openly sheer at it;
some half heartedly defend 1t. But
nobody sees in it a final solution of
the question.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17

W a commission could be composed
wholly Of real farmers. men who re-
ceive no salaries as professors, or div
idends from investments, no ~avment
for writing, no income from any other
source on earth than the soil--
who have TO live on what they can
wiring and twist and force and cajole
out of the dirt their deeds give them
title to-such a commission might
bring up a little real sediment from
the bottom of a milk PAN But the
chances are eleven out Of ten that such
men, trained by long compulsion to
the management OF details and habit
uated by lifelong struggle to the prob
lens Of their own individual fields and
farm steads. would be unable to gen.
eralize, to sympathize with or even to
understand the problems of the other
fellow Each man of such a commits
sion would be able to tell. better than
has ever yet been told, that phase of
the matter which he, personally, has
to handle. But what Is one farmer or
nine farmers to the nine or ten mill
lions who dig dirt from Maine to Ore
gon; who grow potatoes and hay in
Vermont and pineapples and kum-
quats in Florida: who breed fancy
stock in New York and beef in New
Mexico; who raise corn in Illinois and
raise hill" in Texas THAT. you'll re-
member was what Phil Sheridan once
said to be the normal Texas crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-17

is unhappy through his unfulfllled de-
sires. The only way on earth 10 pc
contented is to be satisfied with what
you've got; and that's a lesson men
and women don't and won't learn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
salt Lake city titan.

Tho generals may live out the allotted
score years ana 10.
In other business and professional
lines men pass that age and remain
strong and active. but more than hair
the officers retired from the army ana
navy die before reaching -
Since Jan ]. five rear admirals on the
retired list, sovcn brigadier-general
and one lieutenant general have died
In the navy. officers are retired at So
years Of age, and IN the army az So.
After service OF 40 or more years in
either the army or navy, employment
IN other lines after retirement Is
virtually impossible. and these men. 10
the fun vigor OF their mentality and In
sound physical condition, find them
selves without an adequate occupation
60 employ their minds. Il Is this ac-
counts for so many dying soon after
retirement. Forty or more years OF
activity unfit a man FOR a life OF idle
ness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE
DICTATES STUDY COURSE

Chicago. Sept. 90 For the first time
In the history OF the public schools N
Illinois, the state legislature has dir-
tatcd a course Of study The humane
treatment Of animals henceforth IL TO
be taught Penalty for neglect OF tho
course by teachers Is provided for ~
Withholding s per cent Of their monthly
salaries.
Provisions OF the new law are set
forth In a circular 10 teachers. issued
by Mrs. Ella F1agg Young. superinten-
dent of schools. yesterday The law
makes IL the duty Of teachers 10 teach
honesty, kindness. justice and moral
courage for the purpose Of lcssening
crime and raising the standard " good
citizenship" II provides that One-half
hour each week shall be devoted 20
teaching kindness and Justice 10 and
humane treatment, and protection Of
birds. animals. and the important part
they fulfl IN the economy OF nature"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
MINING INDUSTRY
IN united STATES
GoldfieId Congress Adopts Reso-
uItion Asking President to
Urge Federal Recognition.
A DEPARTMENT OF MINES.
Delegates Not In Harmony a. 10 H.
Establishments Ii1ciN Dis
cusslun Expected.

Goldhcld. Nov, sept 50 Carrying a
resolution adopted by the American
Mining congress. now in session here.
calling upon President Tart 20 urge
the federal recognition of the mining
industry in the United states. the san
Francisco delegation 20 the congress
started homo this morning 90 deliver
the resolution 20 the president upon
his arrival in san Francisco
II rs believed by sone OF the leading
delegates 70 the congress that Prcsi-
dent Taft viii mako a declaration of
his position in regard % growing
demand for the establishment Of "a
department or bureau on mines 8t
Washington IN some 81 his speeches
while on his western tour or perhaps
WHOM the resolution from the mining
congress Us delivered 90 him.
As yet the congress has taken no
action upon the natter other than
contained in the resolution that is be-
ing sent TO prcsidcn; Tart asking for
federal recognition Of the mining in
dustry" There is q difference ~
opinion among tho delegates upon the
question OF the establishment Of a de-
paitment Of mines, similar % the de-
pertinent OF agriculture. or only a
bureau Of mines and lively discus
sion Is expected when tho subject comes
Up ON the floor of the convention.
That 10 is hopeless for the present TO
expect the establishment ~ a depart
ment Of mines was the contention today
Of a number Of Delegates who urged
that the resolutions In which the con-
vention viii go upon record In the
matter. be drawn MP to call only FOR
a bureau Of mines, as more likely TO
meet the approval Of President Taft
and Congress
The lower house Of the sixtieth Con-
gress passed n bin creating "a bureau
Of mines. but the bin failed in the
senate.
II is stated here that scores Of mes
sages have been sent 10 the president
by mining men since he arrived IN the
west. asking FOR an expression of his
views IN the matter.
United States Senator +. @ Newlands
Is a member OF the committee on reso-
buttons and Is taking a very active
interest and part I'm the deliberations
az tho committee upon the question Of
a federal bureau or department of
mines
After day spent IN visiting the
mines and mills Of that district and
"a session held az Tonopah yesterday.
the mining congress reconvened here
today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
VEST POCKET RoGUEs' GALLERY

Chicago. Sept SO.-"A vest pocket
rogue gallery is 10 be established in
Evanston Is the Chicago suburbs lat
est weapon against street loungers.
hoboes and petty thieves Within a few
days all the detectives on the city S
police force viii be equipped with
watch" cameras a developing room
viii be Installed at the police station,
and a rogues gallery 10 De made up
OF miniatures. viii be started
when the street corner snapshots are
developed they are expected 10 furnish
"a complete and compact record Of AN
'undesirables" who may b. 80 unfOr-
tunate hereafter as 10 venture within
the limits OF Evanston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30

Published by the Church with intro
ducilon by Elder y. ~. Roberts.

This volume dcals with the history
Of the church from MAY 3, sag. to
3lst OF August. fs43 IT, therefore.
covers q period OF about sixteen
months. The main external events
may be set down as follows First,
exposure of the wlrkodnces OF john
g. Bennett. and his departure from
NaurOo. CO tho charge against the
Prophet Joseph of completely In an at
tempted assassination Of Ex-Governor
Iiihurn w. BO-r.. under whose cclc-
.ratc- cstorminutinr order the body
OF the Church WAS driven from MIS-
souri,: t3) the attempt Of ne state
Of Missouri to cXtradltc the Prophet
FROM the state Of Illinois. 20 be tried
MS an accessory before the fact to an
aesault on Ex-Governor Roggs. 90
socond attempt on the part Of Mis-
souri, 60 rXtradito tho Prophet from
tho state OF Illinois ON Tho old charge
of murder. treason, burglary. arson,
larceny. theft and stealing. first
brought against him IN the year 1855
65l preliminary prospecting Of the
west doubtless with view 20 the
contemplated removal ~ the saints
20 th6 Rocky Mountains
OF events that relate moro nearly 70
the church as an organization there
should be mentioned, tD the intro
duction Of the endowment ceremonies
and enlarged instructions on the sub
icct ~ baptism for the dead;
90 an extension ~ auxiliary
organization by bringing into existence
the Young Mems and Women's So
ciety.
Another stem ~ great interest In
this volume is the manfest develop
mcnt Of tho character and spiritual
strength OF tho Prophet during this
period, The trying experiences
through which he passed seemed TO
discover new Qualities Of soul power
within him. and 20 EN- phasize those
which he was known 20 have possess
ed.
The doctrinol development Of the
period covered by this volume deals
with several items which may be re-
Tardcd as preliminary TO that richer
unfolding of philosophical thought to
which the last year Of the Prophets
teaching was so largely devoted.
Vol Is now ready.
Bound IN cloth $3.50 postpaid.
Bound in Half Morocco, $3.50 post
paid.
Bound IN Half Calf $3.50 postpaid.
Bound In Full Morocco Gilt Edge.
$500 postpaid.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
MAIN STREET.
salt Lake city Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
CHINESE STUDENTS
TO STUDY IN AMERICA

Washington. Sept co. There is to I've
peaceful invasion % America by
Chinese youths who VIII be sent here
for education. After acquiring al. ecvi-
dental education. the young Caiue~e
will return home to take places In the
civil service.
A party OF 90 rs about leaving their
native country for the United States
ono hundred win come each year Tor
-four years. and after that 30 each
year The course Will De- eight years,
50 that there viii be about 400 here
at all times after the plan is working.
Of about a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
GOVERNMENT DELIVERING
ELECTRICAL POWER

Phoenix, Ariz.. Sept 30.-At 10 o'clock
today the government began delivering
10 the Paific Gas a Electric company
over a transmission line so miles long
power for electric lighting Of the city
OF Phoenix
This company is the first patron Of
the government for hydro electric
power generated at the Roosevelt stor-
age dam, the proceeds going back into
the reclamation fund as a credit to
the Salt river reclamation project.
Later power viii be furnished In some
localities TO settlers removed from
bitches. who will irrigate land by
pumping plants. power being furnished
In lieu OF water for acreage interests
in the reserve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
NARRoM EscAPE.

Edgar ~ Bayliss, a merchant o.
RobinsonVille, Del. wrote: About
two years ago I was thin and sick, and
coughed an the time and n I dad not
have consumption. n was near 90 a.
I commenced using Foley's Honey and
Tar. and IL stopped my cough, and 4
am now entirely well. and have gained
twenty-elght pounds. an due 10 the
good results from taking Foleys
Honey and Tar" r j. Hill Drug Co
The Never Suhstitutora"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
OFFICERS ON RETIRED
LIST ARE WORRYING

Washington. Sept s0--Army and
navy officers on the retired list are
worrying over the fate which seems
10 await their associates soon after
they become inactive. 10 may be said
that a superstition has seized them.
and 1t would not be surprising should
an agitation be started which would
result in Congress considering the
situation 10 determine If II would not
be better to assign 70 technical work
retired army and navy officers where
civilian clerks and younger officers are
now employed that the adnirals and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
FOR GOOD ROADS.

New York. Sept. 70 Frank Nanderlip.
president OF the National city bank. and
several other prominent New Workers
were guests yesterday at y. F. Yoakum s
Long Island country place. with the nine
western farmers. who as members 81
the loakum Good Roads uarty have
just completed a tour OF inspection Of
roads and road-makng in the eastern
states
Mr. Nanderlip discussed with the west
ern party the need Of closer co-Opera-
tiOn between tho farmer and the banker
and spoke favorably Of the proposed es-
Enlistment ~ warehouse system
whereby the farmer would be enabled
to obtain money on his crops as soon
as they are ready for the market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
WILL CONTINUE
GRAFT INVESTIGATION

Chicago Sept. 30.-The ersft inyestl-
CATION being conducted by states Atty
Wayman was encouraged yesterday by
the county commissioner. who vot a
am appropriation 0f $4,000 for the use
of tho prosecutor n was decided how
ever. that no part of the money could
be used az "a secret fund"
AZ the same time II was learned def
nitcly that wealthy Chlcagoans, who
were interested in the states att0rney p
crusade on vice and crime recently
had offered 10 donate hump sum Of
si61 900 in the event the commissioner
refused 20 grant the appropriation
asked for hy the prosecutor An pri-
waite donations were declined by Mr.
Wayman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
GENERAL DELIVERY WINDOW.
Its Unrestricted Use Tends 10 Corrupt
Young Women

Washington. Sept. 30 Believing that
the Unrestricted use OF the general de-
livery window tends 70 corrupt young
women. who carry on clandestine cor
respondence. Postmaster Barnes Of this
city, following the example set in Chi
cago recently. is endeavoring TO devise
some method by which 20 enforce the
delivery OF letters to tho local address
Of patrons. in 80 far as may be possible
lie is considering the advisabiity Of
restricting the delivery OF mail at the
general delivery window to any one
person TO 30 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
CHlNAMEN DESERVING
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

pitttsburg Pa, Sept 20.-rhinamen
in Piitsburg are deserving the Chris
tlan religion because the Second Pres
bytcrian church, no longer permits "A
woman instructor Tor each scholar in
the big mission conducted D., the
church Since the Elsie sgel murder
IN New YORK prominent members az
the church have been urging that the
tragedy should serve as "a warning. and
that the school should have men in
struct0rf. The church now has de- ded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30

euced workers to take charge OF ar
fairs In the network Of suffrage assoc
citation throughout tho country which
are interesting themselves IN trying to
influence legislation,
candidates FOR public places, VIII
be questioned AZ 90 their attitude on
suffrage and on the economic OBJ or
trniticq for women which our assocle-
ton is lahorinE to bring about Or.
shaw said. Upon their replies viii
depend whether tho associations work
for or against their candicay.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
WARNING.

Do not be persuaded into taking
anything but Foleys Honey and Tar
for chronic coughs, bronchitis, hay
fever, asthma, and lung trouble. as Il
stops the cough and heals the lungs.
=. j. Hin Drug CO. The Never
subsututors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30

destroy surrounding structures, but the
service so materially aided the hremen
that the blaze was quickly controlled
A number OF nreman who Nere on the
roof of public school No D, In Tho
rear OF the burning structure, were la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30
W0MAN'S SUFFRAGE ASSN.
Headquarters have Been Moved from
Warren. o.. 10 New York.

New York, sept sO-The head
quarters 81 the National Woman's
Suffrage association have been moved
from Warren. ohio. TO this city. and
Or Anna shaw, its president. an
ncunces that the immediate work of
the association win include the de-
velopment OF political education
throughout the United States, by a
systematic plan Of sending out expert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30

danger from a series OF explosions p,
The Durham stIuctur and were opliteu
10 esclpa hy siiding down the hos
which they had stretched 10 the gol'oe''
house roof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30

that this plan shall be- enforced ana
the Chimes. highly indignant, are
asserting the mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-30

A SPECTACULAR FIRE n \. \.
Ncn lorl sept Sg.-A Spectacular