davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Attractions for the Fair.

Weather. favoring, the Willimantic
fair will be the best In history. The
speed horses are arriving earlier than
ever this season. A carload came in
Thursday morning and nine in the
evening, five from Worcester, Mass.
and four from New York, among which
are some Of the really fast steppers of
the eastern circuits. Another race has
been added to the list, making six in
all. as follows: 2.19 pace or trot, 2.22
pace or trot, 2.20 pace (stake), free to
all, pace or trot, 2.25 trot (stake), 2.35
(stake).
The local association has decided to
hang up a purse for a local race that
will surely be the event on the racing
card. The race will be some day of the
fair to be decided later. T. r. Sadd,
owner of Billiken; Louis N. Dondero,
owner of Donnybrook, and NJ. H. Jones
have signifed their intention to start
their horses in this race. and James
Brown, owner of Robert s., John Cur
ran, owner of County Beaten. and 9TH
ers will in all probability also enter
their horses.
Secretary Frank p. Fenton stated
that the committee was in communica
ton with a balloon owner and that II
was the arrangements intention to
have an ascension each day of the fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Two Men Since ARRAY at Christmas
Located in Derby and Ansonia.

The stabbing ARRAY and assault case
that caused so much excitement in the
lower village Dec. 25, 1907, when FIVE
men were badly cut up, bids fair to
be cleared up. There were seven men
implicated. the five that were stabbed
and two others, who made their escape.
The five were brought before court but
were discharged for lack of evidence.
The police have been on the watch
ever since for the two who escaped and
Thursday Captain Richmond brought
them back to this city from Derby.
One was taken in Ansonia and the
other in Derby, on Information for
warded by the local authorities. The
men now in the police station are
Wasyl Dzwonezyk, who was found in
Ansonia with his wife and little girl
and Kodrat Gran, who was caught in
Derby.
The former has been to the old
country and returned about four
months ago, and the other has been
down in Jersey. One of the fellows has
bank account totalling some $500 and
the other is also said to have good
wad. Dzwonezyk's wife went out and
endeavored in vain 10 obtain bail for
her husband, and both will be given a
preliminary hearing In police court
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Personals.

Mrs. Maria S. Elliott left Thursday
for a visit in New York.
Attorney p. J. Danahey was in Nor
witch on business Thursday.
William Buteau Of Baltic was a
Willimantic visitor Thursday
Henry Reeves of Baltic was in town
calling on friends Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hunt are enter
tanning Miss Pansy Weaver of Haver-
hill, Mass.
Representative George B. Chandler
of Rocky Hill was in town for a brief
stay Thursday.
Mrs. Maria p Arnold and Mrs. A.
B.. Carpenter left Thursday for a
weeks stav at Hampton Hill,
Miss Amelia Lemmelin of Park
street has gone to Boston and Lowell,
Mass. for two months vacation,
There was a stated convocation OF
Trinity chapter, No. 9, R. A. NJ, in
Masonic hall Thursday evenings
very enjoyable evening was passed by
those present.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
squabbIe over Cement.

Contractor Langefeld commenced to
tear up Main street Thursday morn
ing to get same in readiness for paw
ing the street. The central portion of
the city was therefore quite busy
place for time and unusuallv SO
when Chairman Gelinas of the stand
ing committee on streets started to tell
the contractor few things about the
kind of cement that should be used.
The alderman thought that Atlas ce-
ment should be used. and the contrac-
tor had bargained for Edison, which
is a standard cement. and it had all
ready arrived in large quantity. The
argument became somewhat heated
until the contractor told the alderman
very forcibly what he could do. Ce-
ment has advanced Is cents since Mr..
Langefeld placed his order and to
change now would be very disadvan-
tageous to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
SURPRISE PARTY
Given at GurleyviIIe in Honor of New
York Guest.

A surprise party was given Sunday,
Sept. 5, in honor of Mr.. Eliisberg Of
New York, the guest of William
Hemstadt at his country home in
Gurleyville. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Saadalter. Mr.. and Mrs. Peck of
Willimantjc, the Misses Cooper of
Springfield, and from Willimantic
Miss Oggins, Miss Israel, Miss Essen
berg. Miss Oguchewitz, accompanied by
Messrs. Israel, Peck, Eisenberg and
Markoff: also several guests from New
York. The party proved most enjoy
able, thanks to Miss Lena Newstadt,
oldest daughter of the host. and to
Miss Sadie Newstadt and Miss Koss of
New York, who assisted in entertaining
the cOmpanY.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Dinner Ware

Decorated Austrian China, consist
ing of Creamers, Sauce Dishes, Sugar,
Bread and Butter Plates, Pin Trays,
Cups and Saucers. values ranging
from 15c to 19c, choose at 10c.
Decorated China Ware in a variety
of shapes, such as usually sell at 25c.
for this sale 19c.
102-piece French China Dinner Set,
$500 value at $3.50.
English Porcelain Dinner Sets, US
ually $3.50 to $500, for this sale at
1898.
All Stock Patterns in English or
Austrian Ware, for this sale is re-
duced in price.
White Cups and Saucers, a set &c.
Plain White Drinking Mugs. Sc.
Two quart Milk Pitcher. 21c.
Seven inch White Soup Plates, &c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Arthur T. Kelley Going to Cushing
Academy,

Arthur IT. Kelley, Windham Highs
best athlete in years. is planning to
enter Gushing academy at Ashburn-
ham, Mass, late this fall and will there
finish his preparation for Dartmouth
college. Kelley is the best amateur
pitcher in eastern Connecticut and a
left handler and is a crack basketball
expert. being one of the mainstays Of
Windham's great five for the past four
years. He is a good football player
and could easily make an end or half
back on a college eleven should he
make the effort. His pitching stunts
have been the marvel Of the mines in
this vicinity for miles around and
Cushing can count herself very fortu-
nate in securing such a worthy sue
cessor to her premier athlete, Flaherty,
who pitched her to victory SO often.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Automobile Club Has Membership Of
Eiqhty

The Willimantic Automobile club
entered FIVE new members upon its
books at sfts last meeting making a
total membership Of eighty The year
started with twentyseven members.
Samuel Chesbro and F. H. Elmore were
appointed committee to arrange for
a fall outing for the club. The roads
committee has eight large double cross
roads signs that are to be erected in
prominent places about town and will
be of great help to tourists.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Lebanon Hebron DoubI. Header.

Arrangements are being made for a
double header on Windharn field Sat
urday afternoon between Hebron and
Lebanon. Jack Nichols and Arthur T.
Kelley will be the battery for the Wal
lopers in one game and probably Man
ley will throw them over in the other
contest. Lebanon will be strong with
the Pultz brothers and a Smith or two.
Hebronites are planning to come over
in punches, and Lebanon, since their
win over the West Ends last Saturday,
have acquired a bump and will also be
well represented with a big contingent
of rOOterS.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Various Notes.

Mrs. Lottie Ella Gilman and Mrs.
Kathleen Bernard attended the state
fair at Charter Oak park Thursday.
James Healy of Chaplin was the
guest of his nephew. Robert o. Snow,
and family Thursday. Mr.. Healy leaves
today for visit with relatives in
Southampton, L. l., N. Y.
The city has received the money
from the sale of the 100000 worth of
municipal bonds and the city treasur-
err will commence to take up all the
outstanding notes against the city to-
day.
The Girl of the Golden West was the
attraction at Loomer Opera house on
Thursday evening, and was well re-
ceived. the audience applauding the
leading characters with marked fire.
quency.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
WiLLIMANTlC
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Charles c. Cole.

Abbie A., widow of Charles o. Cole,
died at her home, SO Union street, on
Thursday morning following two
months illness. She was stricken
with apoplexy at that time and dur
ing the asst week had sustained two
similar shocks. She was 81 years old.
There survive two daughters, Miss
Adelaide e. of this city and Mrs. Ella
NJ. Kane of Newburgh. N. Y. and two
sisters, Mrs. Harriet A. Winser of Will
limantic and Mrs. Stiles l.. Smith of
Stratford. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Galvanized Ware

Medium size Garbage Can, with
cover, 55c value at SOC.
Large size Garbage Can. with
cover, CSC value at 45c.
10 quart Water Pail 15c.
IL quart Water PAIL tic.
II quart Water Pail, 19c.
Medium size Tub, with wringer at
tachment, Use value at CSC.
Large size Tub, wringer attach
ment and wooden handles, $1.1s value
at sec.
u quart Chamber Pail with cover
a5c.
One gallon OIL Can, zoe.
Open Coal Holds, ssc value at Csc
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
BROOKLYN FAIR.
Closing Day of sixtieth Annual Fair
Good Racing--Exhibits Made.

Thursday, the third and last day Of
the 60th annual Brooklyn fair. held
under the auspices of the Windham
County Agricultural society, turned
out fine in spite of fears of bad wealth
err. Although the number of people
was smaller than on Wednesday, ev-
erything -roved quite satisfaetorv
The racing was very good. There
were two races. a county horse race In
5 heats. the best three taking first
none. 2.30 class in heats.
The county race was run in three
heats of one-han mile
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10

was held from his home in Columbia
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. The
rector of the Episcopal church, He
bron, officiated. Burial was in ST Pc
ter's cemetery, Hebron. Funeral Di-
rectors Elmore & Shepard Of this city
were in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Brief Bits.

Three boys. the eldest of whom is
only IL, have been rescued at sea from
a crazy boat. in which they had start
ed three days previously for America
from a fishing village near Brest.
France. The children. who had no idea
how far off America is, had taken very
little provisions, and had been with
out food for ten hours.
In the village of Polstead. Suffolk,
England, stands a famous oak. which
has been proved bv researches to be
1000 years old. 1t has a gifh Of thir-
ty-six feet and has always been known
as the Gospel oak as under it the
first Christian missionaries preached
to, the heather Saxons thirteen cen
turtles ago.
There has been invented in Austria
a noiseless typewriter. The inventor
claims that in room where fifty or
more OF his typewriters are at work
no sound of the machines will be
heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Kicked in Forehead By Horse.

Henry Duplese. who lives just off
the South Windham roaS was clean
ing off a horse in his stable Thursday
morning, when the animal kicked him
and fractured the bone in his forehead.
Mr.. Dunlese was taken to st. Joseph's
hospital and after an examination,
DR.. John Weldon pronounced the in7
juries not serious
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
NEWS LETTERS FROM
BULLETIN Representatives

this morning, Several witnesses of the
Christmas racket are in town and will
be summoned and it is generally be-
Iieved that the case will be cleaned up
in good shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Eight Cents

will buy anyone Of the follow
ing:
Ten quart Milk Pan, six quart Pud-
ding Pans, Bread Pans. Flour Sifters,
Collanders, Dippers, Vegetable Graf
ers, Knife Boxes, Lunch Boxes, Soap
Shakes, Egg Beaters. Shoe Paste,
Pairing Knives. Coal Shoyels.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Other of the Many Offerings

Other of the Many Offerings
which during this sale are to be
offered at bargain price are
Six inch Glazed Jardiniere, 1oc.
Three quart Bean Jar with cover,
15c.
Four quart Bean Jar with cover.
19c.
Six quart Mixing Bowls, 27c.
Fireproof custard Cups, &c.
Ten piece Toilet Set, $500 value at
S3.9S
White Pitcher and Bowl set CSC.
Dutch Cleanser. four for 2sc
Dustbane, five pound can, 31c.
Silver Polish, Sc.
Nugget Shoe Polish, Sc. r.
Washing Powder, pounds for Csc.
Liquid Veneer, zoe.
Four quart Covered Berlin Sauce
Pan, 55c value at 29c.
Four quart Tipped Preserve Kettle,
35c value at 25c.
Waterproof Clothes Line. so feet
zoe.
Three pound Sleeve Iron for 33e.
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, nickel finish.
set of three for CSC.
Willow Clothes Basket, 75c value
soc
All Copper Nickeled Tea Kettles
usually $1.10 to s1.39, for this sale
S5c, 95c, s1.10.
Folding Ironing Table, soc.
Wooden or Steel Frame Clothes
Wringers, $3.50 value at $3.50.
Tin Boilers, copper bottom, s1.1o,
s1.25, s1.39.
All Copper Boilers, s2.ss, $3.50.
Glass Wash Boards, s5c
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Glassware

Colonial shape Water Glasses, each
&c.
Futed bottom Tumblers, each &C.
Heavy Glasses. each &C.
Thin blown Tumblers. each 4c.
Salt and Pepper Shakes with cellu-
loid top, pair 15c.
Vinegar Cruetts, each 10c.
Chippendale Ware Of Colonial de-
sign, consisting of Punch Bowl, Cru
etts, Vases, Candlesticks, Berry
Dishes. Pitchers, Creamers, Spoon
Trays. Bon Bon Dishes, all at a re-
duction In price. WI
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
For Preserving

few Of the timely bargains:
lightning Jars
Pints. a, dozen soc. ,
Quarts, dozen soc.
Mason Jars
Pints, a dozen soc.
Quarts, q dozen 55c.
Half pint Jelly Tumblers with
cover a dozen 30c. ~ EF'a
Jar Rings of pure rubber. a dozen
7c.
10 quart Preserving Kettles, ACC.
Round Wooden Sieve, fine wire. 1Oc.
Medium size Food Chopper, s5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10

The United States has 100000, 900
apple trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Big Cattle Show
Poultry Exhibit
Second to None

Nine Vaudeville Acts direct from
keith's Circuit.
Exhibition Hall filled with the pre-
duee Of orchard and field.
Over 500 varieties of Flowers.
Contests of Draft Oxen.
All these, and many other attrae.
tions, for one price of admission.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-31
RAvAGES OF TIMBER THIEVES

| HAVAGES OF TIMBER THIEVES.
The rsvsges of the timber thieves
in the cypress swamps Of Louisi-
ana was the cause of a meeting of
cypress timber owners in the city
yesterday.
These mon, who represent near
ly IS, 100000 of timber lands met
at the st. Charles, aud perfected
an organization to put in motion a
system of putting stop to the
timber stealing in the Atchafalaya
Basin district, where most of the
timber thievery has been done
within the past few months
Members of the organization,
the names of which are not given,
for good reasons, say that the loss
to the cypress timber holders i 8
not less t han $4,000 year from
these timber thieves, who operate
in the dense forests, which caunot
be patrolled effectively by the pa
IRISH officials. These thieves come
into the swamps, cut timber and
float it down the streams to GER
tain small mills, which do not own
timber lands, and which are glad
TO buy from the thieves, even when
they know that the timber is sto.
len. These thieves are natives,
and are we'll acquainted with the
country, and have many friends,
who are willing and anxious to
help them out in their work, and
thus it is that the work of taking
timber is made comparatively
easy, it being almost impossible to
catch up with them.
The timber stealing had grown
to such a great extent that the
meeting here was thought neces-
sary, and those in charge say that
they are going to land some Of the
thieves in the State Prison, and
this at any cost.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-31

MIR. Burdin Discusses St.
Martin Swamp Land Tax.
RAvAGEs OF CYPRESS TIMBER
THIEVES CAUSES CONFERENCE OF
LEADING OWNERS LOOKING TO
PROTECTION.
Picayune July "a. 1909.
Mr.. j. j. Burdin, prominent
timber aud mill man of st. Martin
Parish, was at the st. Charles yes
terdsy, and was asked for an in
terview on his position 40 to the
recent criticism directed against
him in St. Martinville W to his
opposition to the proposed tax of
the swamp lands in the Second
Ward OF the parish to help defray
the cost of the canal which st.
Martinvile has undertaken to
build from that place to Grand
Lake.
Mr.. Burdin said that he was un-
concerned AZ to what some of the
citizens of st. Martinvillo had seen
fit to say about his position on
this swamp land matter, and that
he had no feeling in the matter
whatever.
He said that tho matter was now
before the courts aud would be az
gressivsly and determinedly pro-
secuted.
Mr.. Burdin further stated that
as it was bis intention to remove
his mill from st. Martinville aud
leave the place. he preferred to say
nothing that might DO interpreted
as casting aspersions on tho place
or its citizens.
Asked whore he would move his
mill, Mr.. Burdiu stated that he
would move it to either Morgan
City or Patterson. He said that it
was to his interest to move the
mill, irrespective of whether the
proposed canal was built or not,
as the transportation facilities at
these latter places were far supe-
rior and that the cost of towing
timber would be much less.
Mr.. Burdin said that he was re.
ceiving many inducements from
these two places to establish his
mill, but that he had not decided
on which place. He said, how
ever. that he would move his mill
at al early date, and that the plant
would be greatly enlarged.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-31

the following described property, tO-wit:
That certain tract Of land measuring
(4O) forty superficial srpents. with the
improvements thereon belonging situa-
ted in The parish Of st. Martin, La,
bounded North by property Of Armand
Chevallier. South by Pierre S. Roy, East
by Bayou Teche and West by Adam II.
Guidry.
Seized to satisfy said above writ of
seizure and sale.
Terms and cOnditiOns-CASH.
Sherff's office this 18th day Of july A.
ID. 1909. A. L, BROCSSARD
Sheriff.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-31
WATER FOR RICE.

Several persons during the past
few days have been talking about
the feaseability of deepening the
Cypress Island canal from the
Teche to the point where the turn
is made to Grand Marsis, with
view of supplying water to ire
gate all the lands in that section,
which are fine rice lands.
All these black lands are the
very best rice lands. and with
water supply to be raised only
about six feet. it would make rice
cultivation paying crop, and with
this facility, We believe every acre
of land on the west side of the
Teche which are now Improbable,
could be made to produce paying
crops.
We believe il the land owners
Of that section would come tOgeth-
or they could decide upon plan
and arrange to have an inexpen-
sive water supply TO irrigate all
the idle land that could bs made
produce paying crops of rice.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-31
FOR SALE.

My twO-stOry residence on Port street.
having one acre lot, ais. three other pro.
perties. Terms cash or on terms
Dec. %. EDWARD MARTINEZ
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-31
SHERIFFS SALE.
BANK OF ST. MARTlNVILLE
LOUIS T.. GUIDRY
M 10Soe

No. 1U0ZO
State OF Louisiana, Parish Of st. Martin,
10Th Judicial District Court.
By virtue Of an order Of seizure and
sale, issued out Of the 10Th Judicial Dis
trict Court Of the Parish Of st. Martin.
La. in the above entitled and numbered
suit dated this 3rd day Of July 1909. |
have seized and will proceed to sell at
public auction. to the last aud highest
bidder at the front door OF the Court
House. in the Tewn Of st. Martinville,
on
Saturday the 2Ist day of Aug.
A. D. 1909
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-07
RULE OF THE SEA.

Whaling Law Applied to a Twice
Caught Gold on the Fishing Banks.
That etiquette is observed among
the fishermen that Journey to the
fishing banks was discovered by an
amateur angler his first trip the other
day.
The amateur hooked a Goldfish. hut
his line parted Just as the fish was
above the water. Back. fell the cod
fish. carrying with him two sinkers
and the hook.
Twenty minutes later another an.
gler cried out that he had captured
. cod with two sinkers and a hook.
The amateur went up to the angler.
who appeared to be an old salt. and
asked for his hook and sinkers.
which had his name stamped on
them. He vas surprised when the
old salt told him to take the fish also.
According to the rules generally
followed on the fishing boats the Sec
ond angler was entitled to the fish.
but the hooks and sinkers should be
returned to their owner. The old an.
gler explained why he wanted to give
up the fish.
It seems that he had followed the
sea q great part Of his life. When a
young man he was a whaler, and &C
cording to whaling law q dead whale
belongs to the ship whose name an
pears on the harpoon that killed It.
Therefore the old salt figured that the
amateur owned the goldfish he had
taken.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-07
RASH ALL OVER BOYS BODY.
Awful, crusted, Weeping Eczema Or
Little Sufferer-A Score Of Treat
ments Prove Dismal Failures.
Cure Achieved by cutieura.

my little boy had an awful rash all
over his body and the doctor said II
was eczema. 1t was terrible, and used
to water awfully. Any place the water
went it would form another sore and II
would become crusted. A score Of
more physicians failed utterly and dis.
mally in their efforts to remove the
trouble. Then l was told to use the
Cuticura Remedies. I got a cake Of
Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura Oint
ment and q bottle Of Cuticura Re
solvent, and before we had used halt
the Resolvent I could see q change In
him. IL about two months he was en-,
tirely well. George F. Lambert, 13s
West Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa,
Sept. rs and Nov. 1, 1907"
Potter Drug b Chem. Corp, Sole Propa. Boston
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-07
OLD
Get Saturated with Caffeine.

When a person has used coffee for .
number Of years and gradually de
clined In health, 1t Is time the coffee
should be left OF in order to see wheth.
er or not that has been the cause OF
the trouble.
A lady In Huntsville, Ala, says she
used coffee for about 40 years, and for
the past 20 years was troubled with
stomach trouble.
Il have been treated by many physi
clans but all in vain. Everything failed
to perfect q cure. I was Frustrated for
some time, and came near dying. When
! recovered sufficiently to partake OF
food and drink l tried coffee again and
1t soured my stomach.
II finally concluded coffee was the
cause Of my troubles and stopped us,
ing It. ! tried tea and milk in Ito
place. but neither agreed with me then
] commenced using Postum. / had II
properly made and It was very pleas.
Ing to the taste.
Il have now used It four months, and
my health 10 30 greatly improved that
I can eat almost anything l want and
can sleep well. whereas. before, I sui.
fered for years with insomnia.
Il have found the cause OF my trou.
bles and Z way to get rid Of them.
You can depend upon It I appreciate
Postum"
There's . Reason" Read 'The Road
to Wellville,s IN pkas.
Ewes Een6 tAo ahevo .lettees 4 nev
= oDoeotU = t1wo - tire. 9Ao1
- genuanas esuAs md TIN 9 hnmas