davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-25
NUMERO 12
MINNESOTA
F1ST0KtCFr
SOCIETY,"
ANNONCES;

u
Tariff des annonces donne sur appli-
cation.
Demandes d'emploi do do
mestiques ou d'employes - annonces
pour chambre ou pension annonces
pour objets perdus ou trouves. ~
Au taux de UN CENT du mot.
Nous enverrons un numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fere.
la demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-25

Quebec, m. Joseph Boivin,
SOUS minlstre du d6partement du
secretariat provincial, est decide
subitement q Saint. Laurent. lie
d'Orleans Oh il passalt la saison
d'et6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-06
BIG BASKET PICNIC

saturday, August :. The Festivities
VII begin VITA = o.s Indian dance
Friday u.sa; aud every convenience
W. be provided 70. the campers On
saturday Lone Grove Nj. play ball
against NeNPor, These ;No ;sAu,
are the Oes; in the country Al
invitation IS extended 10 Ariao0e
people 20 come.
The picnic grounds are seven miles
west 81 ANimo7r ana ,avee miles
uortn OF Lone Grove On the Joe
Kelly farm, An Indian ball same
VIII be among The attractions
Speakers from Garter county Wil
entertain the people
There will be plenty Of cold water
on the grounds FOR the people and
Ior stock Come and spend Friday
night and Saturday with US We viii
treat YOU well r. r. GREEN,
Snecd Okla. Chairman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-06

[y.rs.r- nell -i-Ls-r-s = -s-L--L.
-c- L.l -.- rg-- zee W.I-- c. d.
-It+ -l"- r.I.-..I.-, g. --s I--e-
s-i.es l"s l---.! rr-ri-+- t-' Max.
--- LI- ---- ."-f-sl--s t-z--s
.-ler =. = -LZ '- Zee -- posed -
'1s --.,-. .-. % '.s-= ----.r.vs t-4-
vy-.- -f-.-l-T have .'-+- ,1e case
-5+ r-=l-4-- = 3 e.---s,l-- 20 .pgk
80 .l+ --a+--- q gre '---- from =
Do ,lr-..A- ri-v-.- % a. .llgy4.
80. '-l: -ls ..-s, s-..rs--1 !ur many
!sa-. i, A -s-erl . Ir.te- c- as
-I.Ts ,-vlr- -It-E -.s tEr.= cut @:
,.-.,s
q --I-T .1-E IT. es-t---soe1 ~ Tar
= --l1-"s - '-s ----ry ls retained
L. lie -4E -i-Ls-rs- i: . Tie .upus-
-- q .aF-l--.trT -eLTy duties %
.-E-rlss.
-t,s -.rlu.urs --.rlslaIs are IN
Llrt-.rs Ct. --ts t-1. .s-r,rt gov.
sr----.t t'-.---+ --l- AE1 tev- som
fl-.'-- .--s--e g. --.et & drawback
-g q -rt-1- = ---y ---+Ts pad OF
--tr--E. ..--.--e- --to ;1ls country
49,. - o. als.- aye t-rruse exported
.-.-- t--. r----l
4.s E-.--- sr.rt 20 TIE formula.
f.1- % t.s t-1y -sIr-, q: Tie lew meas
urs .as 1e-r e-e O. * duties that do
-r; 1ecess.sr-.y discourage Foreign Inn
70. ration --i tlli re1l~r u Impossible
- c9-.tl-zti1u q capital In any
gwen me o. raise prlces above those
nat l1s exist -1l o. prevent them IN
sE1erai from b~!ug further raised.
i'r~slc-Il I-fl las taken particular
pains % point or, this circumstance.
Cor, .,,e;Ito- that existed when the
Dlngsy bul was enacted has been
wir.-d cot by the consolidation ~ com.
ysuiss aud the combination ot inter
s-srs President Taft renders the opin.
500 that the Payne tariff bill will IN
large measure restore the possibility
q successful competition in the bust.
peSs feics 50 affected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-06

euf t..F. .II--u 7"eauu. VS. 90.
,.-..-f .-...It I- ua. vI .nin
Ht... tI. uI.. a.. r.t l-..
.sH ir I.--.t u.r l.
.Ha .U.....HH utf l-Huir-
u .r ...s. cessation tH
IH-u H..rf #.u-H..
Lu u Hr HHI H H-uu-tus v..r.
u.u. ner m IH anur u vl.I
v... ue.H#.t u iu uI.us tr r-
-r. rI U.r a"r I-f-
commission VS.. HIuum-t lS-
vu.I ra.ur-t 600 'm vrH uu m
60. FW.uu InI.l aH.m. 1.- .ri-
vsi 90 .uH tiur ilm Juui- HHm.
tuE , ufof Hrffs' iu- o. M-f uH
rteIuD vH DO 600. eu'r aEaiir@
im vuimu O. AiU-~iau u iImmA
fr'un.--I'r "mf-uuT W vyv ant
ui.aIue IHs'laiTst uE vel Gimvt uu
izmW o.uur,nu W y I-s esu NJ 90
u.sr I'-uw.H vurt vJu uar-uI~t
tm-u! s"Hulr uuI huuum.g.
,u 200 3il.H ui v1n O. I0,va-su H.
su u4t 10 !S2 ;ia m-fr tsu result
- % 800 a,.~';nu ~ b.t mmu tu,
-rr1 90 .in Ir'~m.u-' p. Hluut iu
O. rri u-U..'f,. mir 90 ~.-ui
.u. 3iat.iur~ 800 vqn .mrtst uut.uf
'I. ulf.ias u..- .ia um~il -.airis~t uue
iut .u. .i-l vu'
~, Sisvi Hi
bu ,p D'-u.8iu v'ui"i iuluvst 81.
suited DO .Ir -,.-ni.-..uu U yi..,atuit
u ..e vIt .nuw-Tf.r rnir~1e
'ipI r.ru..t .is Vlmm ull u-ru
It fr vImur',u. r-uur.ruu IH-.r-t.
H't w paurur iun uut T"" um.
uu".uua HuIt - tutst .iHI .u'
-mEr" uu la~ ~lnmst u-u-.
eir Soc irm mt u.a uu.,.a m,t
buvI u r NJ .gnu unmHu-,
'imu.l william M,IM.." wa .,.-'..
- ut P nHu"W isiu' u .EF uR
hHr u" tr."' u"uf rvg-1 % ut Irrgi.
u"u vm -p calling " ut "..1 s'a-
Bu u' 'uurprs So uGi.a .ir Vlnm.
.vsum u~r ull f.n u.uui. ~ m.
b'.su vm .u' 'uEnt av mmrt
;u' tH uu:uw ',"lsm -'ur:n~ -. "
Auur vurt pu 10 schedules Ir-l,,
.rgI' wnt ul .u. M'Jmn- uuHR
Following Do 'uuua~ ~hm uar v'rl
-w uit buEt"' u~ir 1usa uut -tiu,s
~ in urv ;,yw ull
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-06

ITir hDriI 80 ~ lsSl ilrfsss.d
dutss strut pns i.ifd. sll ,As sI
vas srtsnGrd ~ inddds rss ,>Tss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-06

Use Ardmorcit~ Want Ads aud ~
your business grow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-06
THE PAYNE TARIFF BILL
VIra tIR igDDG VII pa' .eS. e..
ant KIurE fU'-bTgSIlIgT
Iaf'G 'Ggr ;D' DDvl-
vaTl igYSIDl.

al1t.,unuig W tuuuurf Hitur ur
riug~s a. uis ~ .rN uut m.
W aauinssu iw wa v'ai'
i,u<inf iu cfoiuu u,'Vl " 80 nt
" .luiirr-u,' sr,rr 10 ull vlsn
,U-- ., w mm Iaisslg. ur- iD-r
t...inDlr7ts v'ut uat r~reaura "
ne sy- V uuils- uaiuB c'~uu "
tin trHrrlifua u 70. ull HlH,st iiHr
iir- v,J,i4t sUp riaiua b. 'r' uat
% tn.t, ,rtw'r u H.r.at 10 uf'-ii.
up nut iuur .u U.'1iHirii tt ,sil
uuJiIn- HIr~,ni s.1siiu e'In"uiD'''
" .sr,Jis- CO., ind iia pi- eait
.-~ paue vurrrd fw e .Ius uu
-ir uur ir1r'-'uHIa". r so 1uiM
iuruuuf b--pt'Hf "gr himself uU'
,,--,.s, % camml 500 -ufi.et vu,su u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-06

~ P''"'' -'''' "'
'''
"''''''+
'''f''f' T" ''''''''
'"'
srC- ur' II: -: III
......- -. -. ,,
.u .... 81.
............. 10. r.. -.
..., ,......,,. s....t. az. s...y sue,
WIN Ir, tuft .a- ID .-lmm ip
s..t.tl.., l.u, .,ur.., ur4 ar.uuls
te,,i,, ta.~prtr 10 ,sIa.t 10. st,tr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
Comfort in the paIatiaI Hotels.

Residential suites in the best New
York hotels contain all the provisions
for the comfort Of those who make
the hotel their home, such as private
dining rooms, with special furniture,
china closets and sidcboards. There
are private pantries, with cold storage
cupboards, Where fruit and milk may
be stored, and refrigerator boxes
where the temperature Of wines may
be regulated. besides which there are
electric heaters, where food sent ~
on the dumb walters from the kitch
ems NAV be kept piping hot; there are
gas ran yes, and an the water in pan
tries. baths and dressing rooms is spe
cially filtered directly # flows through
the mammoth pipes into the hotel in
the great filter in the basement, al
though most people have the bottled
water habs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
Substitute fer English Ivy.

The climbing euonymus tEuonymus
Japonica, var radicans) is a plant that
ought 10 be better known as a vine Il
Is often seen in masses. used as a low
shrub for covering bare spots and foi
this It is very we'll adapted. but Il is
also OF great merit as a true vine for
walls. trees. rocks, etc. II clings az
tenaciously TO a rough surface as doe.
the English ivy. Its leaves are small
and growth is slow. two attributes
which fit the plant we'll for use on a
low wall Besides the green form
there is also a variegated leaved one
that is extremely decorative. Both ar,
perfectly hardy Their small. beauti
full shiny green leaves. about an inch
across. are evergreen. u is quite cas-,
to establish either as vine on a wall
or as a ground cover Plant IN early
spring in a rich soil
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
] NEWS OF THE RIVERS; :
syyyysyssxsssssssssssss1as

The river marked 427 feet on tbs
Cairo gauge last evening showing 4
rise of 2 of a foot IL "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported We ste.
day from points above here as follows.
Terre Hauie 3. Shoals g. Mt, Ca :m"l
s, Mt. Carmel Z, Chattanooga IL
Guntersyille z, Decatur, (Ale).. 2
Chester IS, Cape Girarieau s.
The government steamer Pate d
pulled out from Memphis yesterday.
The City Of Saltllo from st. Lout
was in port an hour yesterday leayiE.:
Tor Tennessee river at / $50 p, m.
The Dick Fowler was in port yester-
day from Paducah returning at 2:30
D. m. She will be in port today.
The GlobeDemocrat says river
men who have made study OF II {
rivers declare there is no likelihood
of flood in the Mississippi this SEA-
son
The Peters Lee Is coming up from
Memphis for Cairo and Cincinnati
She will be in this port tomorrow.
The Ferd Herold will be in port To-
morrow from st. Louis pou1d for
Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
TacsfuI Society Womar.

One of the best known women in 50.
ciety, who is remarkable for having
no enemies, laughingly said not long
ago that she attributed her popularity
20 never letting those she disliked
know of It by any word Of hers Il
avoid discussing any unpleasant per.
SON." she continued and also never
join any social club where a member
is included that | do not care to in.
yite TO my house BY this mems I
am free to do as | please. and also
never offend my own friends by hay.
ing persons that | know they dislike
at my house when they are there, as
that is questionable hospitality.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
Progress That Nay Be opnosed.

One OF The latest indications of N,
progress Of Japan ln Occidental idea.
is the project now on foot TO illuminat,
the summit of the celebrated mountain
Fujlyama. which figures in almost al
japanese pictures. and which Is one o
The loftiest and most beautiful yolcani.
peaks in the world. with giganfi,
electric light. Already The pilgrim sta
tons on the WY mp the peak are heat
ed and lighted With electricity. Sine,
the Jaranese are an artistic people
one wonders wheitT some Of thew
may not oppose This startling innova
ton. as the people Of Venice rccentlf
expressed their disapprobation Of m,
scheme to light tie Venetian canal.
with electric lamps Youths Con
panion-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14

Between 1877 and 1857 the trade Ct
the Dominion with the United States
increased less than SG,0000n0. in the
next decade ii increased over $2S.R00,-
600. and in the ten years ending 1891
il increased $204 100000. This in.
crease in the progress Of growth wonld
be striking enough as it stands but 1t
becomes vastly more impressive when
we observe that the growth Of Ca
madam trade with Great Britain in
creased a little over $S.000,000 in Ire
first decade, S17,0o0,000 in the second
decade and Sl090OO.00 in the third de,
cade.-Philadelphia Record.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
K. OF P.'S ARE BUSY
Ascalon Lodge Preparing For WORK
in Knight Ceuree, With Ban
uuet May a.

Nsealon Lodge No II X. OF p. last
night initiated one candidate in the
rank of Page ana two in the rank of
ESQUIRE. There was a large atteld'
ance of members Master of Work
Force ain conducted the ceremony
ably assisted by Disuic Deputy
Harry Morehead. Music was fur
nished by Messrs DeMontcourt, Per
kins ald Martin. There will DE a re,
hearsal in a few days preparatory to
putting on the Knight Eank In fine
stvle MAY 27th This will be accom-
panied by a banquet Members of
173 and visiting Knights VIII be IN
vked.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
city Fallen on EVIL Tines.

Ispahan, now threatened with com
mercial ruin by the Persian rebels, ha
already had moro than her share o
the running process. For the city
which now holds only $4,000 inh BIZ
ants, was once elrdled by q wall :.
miles in circuit. and. as the capital q
the Persian empire. provided a seeue,
home for 100000 people But a.
that vanished with the eighteenth
century, when Tehcran assumed plidt
of rlace as The rev capital
Even now ispahau procla.as IN hei
miles of tenautess streets gad tua
blc.down palaces how splendid she
was formerly, and how rs the mighty
central emporium she dominated tn,
markets Of the east
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
All Claimed as British.

Every child, no matter what the ma
tionality of the parents may ba-full.
blooded negroes. Chinese, red Indians
born on board British ships on the
high seas, is British, and belongs 10
the parish of Stepney, London. -Four
interesting additions We're made
known a few days ago on The arrival
of a Pacific liner, although they have
no claim whatever to the title British
two Of them being Spanish and two
Portuguese The four births occurred
between Pernambuco, Brazil, and
Liverpool.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
Tie of SAT-.

Salt in moderate quantities is good
for everybody. 1t aids digestion, and,
better still, it makes one thirsty. II
We eat plenty of salt and salty foods
we win drink more water, and most
people do not drink enough water
Try eating a raw apple sprinkled with
salt 1t Is very good, particularly
sood for children, Pepper, on the 9th
er hand, and spices should not be
given to children, unless in the most
meager quantities At many Of the
sanitariums the food is not seasoned
at all, except with salt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
The City of Memphis.

Globe-Democrat: Much speculation
Is being INDUCED in by river men as
to what win be done with the City Of
Memphis, recently purchased at a
bypubllc sale at Paducah, Ky, By
Captains Gus and David Block Of st.
Louis The current rumor is that the
boat will be brought to ST. Louis an
put into commission here. Another
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
CoaI Dust Put TO c,nd Use.

Only 50 years ago the dust of coal
was considered to be entirely useless,
but since then a great change has
taken place, and at present IN Rhen-
ish Westphalia the Ruhr coal district
alone produces 100000 tons of bri-
quets each year Up to the present
time coal tar pitch has been used for
making coal briquets aud it's produc-
ton in the past ten years has in.
creased about TOO per cent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
TO SAVE THE BABIES.

Chicago. May IA systematic,
scientific, citywide campaign against
diseases which Kill babies during tho
summer months was inaugurated her
today The charitable and sociologI
cal organizations, the city health de
partment. the churches and many indi
yiduals' will cooperate in the work,
which will be under the control of @
general committee OF eighteen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
NOTED SINGER DEAD.

Waterloo. la, MAY 13.-Word was
received here that Mrs. Alice Braun
OF Waterloo known Throughout. tn
world as Rose Ettinger, died sud
denly in London today For the pas
ten years she had sung before Euro
mean ROYALTY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
SocIetY's Selfishness.

lntead Of sharing the burdens OF
city life we retreat When the dis.
trict in which We have built our fac.
tories becomes too crowded with
workmen and the atmosphere too OPP
pressive with smoke and odors, we
withdraw to some quiet suburban
town and think little of others that
must continue to live their lives in
our service and in the environment
we have created.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
FOOLED THE WOMEN.

Kars as CITY Mo. May 13.-Charles
f. Nord, real estate broker, accuse
# winning the love Cf number Ct
women in various cities and inducing
hem to part with their money, was to
Ity sentenced to five years in the
beaitentiary on conviction Of obtain
ing money under false pretenses
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14

In the matter Of noses there are
"snubs" and "snubs' Some Of them
belong to the peculiarly yiyacious folk.
Their yiyacity is not always OF the
most agreeable kind, as they are fire.
quently inclined to sacrifice other per-
sons feelings TO saying "A good
thing Turn-ups are generally indi-
catiye of a merry disposition
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
Forecasts for Today.

Cairo and vicinity; Local thunder
s.orms, continued warm
Illinois: Washington. May r.
Showers and thunderstorms and
warmer Friday; Saturday showers
and cooler; light to moderate variable
winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
report has II that the boat may 90
| TO the Missouri river


The Ohio--From Evansville to Pa
ducah will continue rising during the
next "A TO Sc hours then fall.
The Wabash-At Nj. Carmel, viii
continue rising during the next IS
hours.
The Tennessee-At Florence ami
Riverton, not much charge during the
next As hours, probably with rising
tendency At Johnsonyille, viii con
time falling during the aeXt IS hours.
The Mississippi-At Chester will
continue rising "A 10 &c hours. Al
Cape Girardeau will continue rising
3G TO IS hours, reaching close 10 Is
feet.
". f. BARRON,
Observer,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
Element of Dancer to sc.iety.

The real danger to modern institu
tions is not in the difference in the
size of fortunes or that some live in
mansions and others in hBs. The
real danger is that the current of sym
patty which should circulate freely
among the entire citizenship is OBJ
structed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14

As ration and as individuals we
are suffering from acute vceb3sity.
Everybody talks too much, says far
more than is necessary. and great
deal more than is wise.--Lady's Pic.
torial Magazine. London.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
A Corstcan Recent.

Knicker-"What do you do when
you are found out?' Bocker-"Bear il
with the resignation of a Christian
and the stern indifference of a phios-
opher."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
TIE WEATHER
eSv1yyyySxSYSvSSyIS1S1SlIys
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was fair and quiet, IL"
government reported fair weather al
all points in this section
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14

Uncle ezra Saws:

An things come 10 him who waits
iat they come a good deal quicker tc
-er."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14

Advertisers value the Bulletin be.
cause Of its extraordinary pulling"
power.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14

rlrsI IRON Steamship.
The first iron steamship was built
IN 1890.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-14
Sun and Moon.

Mote The above sun and moor
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the time at Cairo within a few
minutes]
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-06

During the short time since the Pe- king -Hankow railway has reverted 10 Chinese control it Is stated by a Shanghai paper that the receipts have been inreased by over 100. 900 taels (about S65OO0 gold). compared with the corresponding period last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-06
FIGHT OVER BIG ESTATE.
New England Heirs of Chicago Man
 in Litigation.

Litigation affecting a will involv- ing an estate of $1,5O0,000 and which is of interest to Connecticut people, has started in the United States cir cult court in Chicago and may reach the superior court of this state.
 Two or three years ago, Daniel B. Shipman died at Chicago leaving an estate valued at $1,5OO, 900, bequeathed in trust mostly to charitable institu tlons of that city. Among his heirs were Mrs Olive J. Cone of Haddam, a sister who, under the will, was to receive the income of S15,000 during her lifetime, and Mrs. James A. Jones or Deep River, a niece. who was given s2000 outright.
 It is asseg.ed in the complaint that in the decli>:ing years of his life. MT Shipman became acquainted with the president of the Illinois Trust asd Savings bank and certain of it's stockholders and officers, and that the latter "by hattery and other arts and influence induced him to place con- fldence in the bank. It is further charged, that to win MT. Shipman's good will he was made a director of the bank although he was then S3 years of age.
 The defendants include John T. Mitchell, president of the Illinois Trust and Savings bank, and Max Baird and James c. Hutchins, counsel for the bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-06
STAMFORD AERoPLANE
Prof. R. E. Scott of Military Acad- emy.

Stamford will soon loom on the scientific horizon as a determined con- tender for honors in aviation. An Aeroplane has been designed and built by Prof. R. E. Scott of the Stamford military academy, which, on its try out last week, demonstrated beyond boubt that the calculations of the pro- lessor were correct. Prof. Scott is a graduate of the U. S military academy at West Point. and instructor in math- ematics and science at the Stamford academy. He is also a director in the Aeronautic society of New York. The tests so far given his machine, which is a monoplane type of the aeroplane, show unusual lifting capacity, combin- cd with great lateral and longitudinal stability. The present model is fifteen feet long and weights about fifty pounds, but no special test of weight lifting has yet been made.
 The problem which Professor Scott believes he has solved was worked out to mathematical perfection before the model was made, and the success attending his efforts was sufficient to assure him of ultimate success. Pat ents for the contrivance are pending and as they involve new principles will no doubt soon be issued Another srial will soon be made, and a more Thorough test of the lifting capacity Determined Captain Bode is enthusi- Gstic over the new aeroplane and is Optimistic ag to it's future. The acad- smy boys are also greatly interested Almost as much so as they are in base ball. The students number 3S.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-06

A proposal for amalgamation be- tween Shibaura Seisakuio Gan electric machine factory undertaken by the Mitsui family with a capital of s500,- 900 gold) and the Tokyo Electric com- pany has been made the undertakerH being the General Electric company of the United States and the Japanese capitalists, with a paid-up capital of s35O, coo
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-06
Special Attention To HOrSe-BuyerS And Farmers.

Just arrived today at my stable three carloads of acclimated hnrseB from the White mountains. These horses were all bought last fall ln Canada and were taken over to New Hampshire in the lumber camps. They were worked hard all winter and grew thin. They are all acclimated and ready to go to work They are just as good horses as you pay me s500.0O and hard, but will pick right up when they get into good hands, We cen sell these horses from $7b.00 to S125.0O apiece and they are cheap for that price. The horses have just arrived toe day and they must be sold in the next two weeks. have sold two hundred and fifty of these horses in the last three months. and they have given the people satisfaction. Now f you want bargains. come to my stables at once and l know that I can make money for you.
 I have also twenty large draft horses from the states of Ohio and Iowa, and several nice saddle horses and a car load of nice farm horses
 All these horses must be sold im- mediately. Now is the time Co buy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-06
Gardiner Greene.

There is a general inclination to praise Judge Holcomb's nomination for the superior court bench, but the praise is not so unstinted in the case of Gardiner Greene of Norwich. It is being recalled that he took promi-
 nent part in the last revision of the Connecticut statutes. in which there were some errors, and it is being hint ed that MT. Greene was one of those who had been the most careless in us preparation. It was alleged at the time that certain laws had been changed and a new edition had to be prepared. The reason for bringing up this matter now is probably due more to the fact that MT Greene's nomina- tion comes in the nature of g surprise and enquiry is being made as to who he is and what he has done as a lawyer to merit promotion. Those on the in side still insist that Governor Lilley promised the place to MT. Kenealy.- New Britain Herald. N