davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
A POSITIVE CURE
FOR INDIGESTION

II you have indigestion, your food
Germents in the stomach and bowels. II
does more: it decays. and the nutritious
matter which should go to make new
blood decays with it. and this leads to
an impoverished condition of the blood.
to nervousness, biliousness, constipa-
ton, sick headache, bad breath which
disgusts your friends, and other dis
agreeable and unpleasant conditions.
And all this trouble Is caused by the
food that doesn't digest, but ferments
and oftimes rots in the stomach
And fermentation is caused by the
stomach not being strong enough and
energetic enough to thoroughly mix the
food with the digestive juices.
MI-O-NA is responsible for tens of
thousands of cures. In fact. it is such
a positive cure for indigestion and all
stomach troubles that it is guaranteed
by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure or
money back. The price of a large box
Of Mi-o-na tablets is 80 cents, and
they are sure to promptly relieve the
worst case of indigestion or gastritis.
Try them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
(Main Fioor)
Gloves in the Clearing Sale

Women's Cashmere Gloves. regular
prices 25c and 5Oc-saIe prices 1se
and 42o.
Children's Mittens. regular values
121zc, 15c and Csc - Sale prices 1oe,
12c and 19c.
Lined Gloves, regular prices SOC and
s5c-Sale prices 42c and $50.
Women'S Kid Gloves in odd sizes
Sale price 75c.
Women's Kid Gloves, regular price
s1.25-Sale price 8ee.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
Amazing Silk Values

Foulards, Cheney Bros, all silk, in
neat designs. 3ec a yard.
Rough Ponges, colors Reseda, gray,
brown, Copenhagen. Cell, navy snc
black. all silk, 27 inches wide Sale
price 46o a yard.
Plain Taffetas, all colors, regular
price 65c-sale price 4sc a yard.
Plain Taffetas in a complete line Of
colors, regular price 75c-SaIe price
SIC yard.
Fancy Silks, styles mostly stripes,
in Messalines and Taffetas, regular
price 31.OO-SaIe price zee a yard.
Fancy Silks. Chiffon Taffetas and
Surahs. regular prices SIPS and $3.50
a yard-Ssle price CSC yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
A lime Clearing House.

II could only have monopoly Of
time and sell it at auction I'd be a
Millionaire in short time Some men
have more time than they know what
to DO with; the surplus is wasted 9th
ers could use 4S hours day il they
had them l would establish a time
clearing house, or time brokerage
and commission house, and buy time
of all who have it 10 waste and sell II
at a great profit to such as are in need
of more than nature hsa allotted. If
men could buy time what price some
would give for It, and how cbeaply
others would let 1t ge.-New York
Press
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
CHAPTER OFFICERS
COMMENDED FOR WORK
Inspection by Grand Scribe George r
Morris Accompanied by Grand High
Priest G. -. Kies.

The official inspection OF Franklin
chapter, No. 3, r. A. NJ. al Masonic
temple on Thursday was the means
of drawing out a large attendance Of
members. while there was a delegation
from New London of about a dozen,
and James B. Copeland Of Derbyshire,
England. was also a visitor.
The inspecting officer was Right Ex-
cellent George r. Morris of New Lon
don, grand scribe, who was accom-
panied by Most Excellent George A.
Ktes Of Norwich. high priest of the
grand chapter of the state, and Ed
ward A. Avery of Willimantic grand
master of the first vail.
Following the work, which was per-
formed by the officers of the chapter,
Past High Priest Elmer D. Kinsman
acting as high priest in the absence
of J. c. Mcpherson. Grand Scribe
Norris compIimented the officers very
highly on their work The royal arch
degree was wBrked in full.
At the conclusion of the meeting a
banquet was served by Davenport in
the banquet hall, the session being
one of the most enjoyable in a long
time
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
Ready-made Sheets and
Pillow Cases

Pillow Cases, regular 15c quality
Sale price 1215e.
Pillow Cases, all sizes, regular value
25c-Sale price 1870.
Bleached Sheets, $50 from Soc - ago
from 65c.
S6-inch Unbleached Cotton, 10 yards
for 47o.
S6-inch Unbleached Cotton~10 yards
for 74c.
36-inch Bleached Cotton, 10 yards
for 74c-1O yards for 83c.
Short lengths 1914 Unbleached
Pequot Sheetlng. regular SAC value
Sale price 21c.
All Feather Pillows, fancy tick, reg
ular $3.50 value-Sale price S2.25 q
pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
Blankets and Bed Quilts

Good. warm bed clothing. never be-
fore sold for such little prices
1914 Blankets. slightly imperfect.
value 75c-Sale price 49c.
ia Blankets, slightly imperfect,
value s1.25-SaIe price 83e.
ia Blankets. white or gray, S1.39
from s1.75-$1.4e from $1.9S.
ia White Wool Blankets, $2.49
from $3.50 - $s4s from s4.OO - S4.39
from $500. E
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

1t has become known for a certain
ty now. says the New London Globe,
that the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad will erect a bridge
to take the place of the one now SPAN
ming the Thames from Winthrop's
point to the Groton shore. The pres
ent bridge has become weakened and
in other respects is not adapted to
the business required of it. The new
structure viii be erected just north of
the present bridge, within lis feet of
the great span. 1t will be What is
known as a lift" bridge and will run
east and west, removing a bad curve
existing at the approach of the pres
emit bridge, in Groton. 1t is under
stood that work on the new structure
will commence very soon and that it
will be hurried along with all possible
despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
NEW BRIDGE ACROSS THE THAMES
Now Reported that 1t will be About 100 Feet North OF
Present Structure-Will be Lift and the Existing
Bridge Removed

The old bridge will be used until the
new one is completed and then the
structure that has done duty many
years will be taken away. The plan
to turn it over to the city. it is un-
derstood. has been abandoned, and the
bridge will be demolished.
What change the new bridge Will
make in the layout of the approaches
AT the New London end of the bridge
is not known. There Will be a tenn
porary track laid from sixth street
to the new bridge so that it can be
used for the present. 1t will soon be
determined whether the railroad VIII
enter the city on the west side, going
around the city proper and approach
ing the bridge directly from the west,
or whether the tracks along the water
front will be continued in use for the
passenger service.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
Hunter Rsturns from South.

John B. Robertson, brother of Judge
A. Heaton Robertson Of New Haven.
has returned with friends from a pro-
longed and successful hunting trip
along the North Carolina coast. Sew
eral barrels OF game were brought
home by the party. Mr.. Robertson is
now planning hunting expedition to
the north middle west.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

eve can learn from all men. even
from the hunblest, said II. K Adair.
the detective.
a drunken man had the impudence
to stop me- once.
',Ain't you Mr.. Adair" he said.
Yes I said. What Of ito
" Mr.. Adair, the detective% he hic-
cougned.
Yes. yes. Who are you?' / asked
impatiently.
Mr. Adair.' said the untidy wretch
as he laid his hand on my shoulder to
keep himself from falling. IN tell YOU
who l am. Mr.. Adair. Tm-hic-the
husband of your washerwoman.'
well. what Of it?' said l.
You see, you don't know every
thing. Mr.. Adair'
What don't know?' l demanded.
well Mr.. Adair,' said he, you
don't know that-hic--Pm wearing one
Of your new white shirts"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
TWO TAXIcABS.
New Product of Bristol Shipped to
the Automobile Show in New York.

With the shipment from Bristol last
week Of the first taxicabs to be as
sembled in that town, Tor exhibition
purposes at the automobile show in
New York, it is quite interesting to re-
call that it was only about sixteen
years ago that Harry Osborne, living
just beloT- Lake Compounce, introduce
ed the first gasoline engines seen in
that vicinity. The machines were the
result Of his own work and one Of
the two Of about seven horsepower is
still doing good work in Harwinton.
Mr.. Osborne had not to design the
machine but had to make his own pat
terms and it required mechanical abil-
ity as no castings We're tn he had at
that time, ready made.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
Annenn the COMMONPLACE.

The way in which / have come to
the conclusion that human nature is
lovable-Jhe way I have learned some
thing Of its deep p9thos, its sublime
mysteries. has been by living a great
deal among people more or less com
monplace, Of whom you would perhaps
hear nothing very surprising il you
were TO inquire about them in the
neighborhood where they dwelt.-
George Eliot
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
Cooked Up Trouble.

Mrs, Pugsley doesn't seem to like
Mrs Pinkley"
mo. She can't forgive her.
Why, what was the trouble
Mrs. Pinl1ley had a remarkably
good cook and Mrs. Pugsley coaxed her
70 leave Mrs. Pinkley. Then Mrs. Pink
ley got a still better cook"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

Mining in India has increased large
", according to the annual report Of
the chief inspector Of mines in India.
Last year the coal output was 1886,
ass tons, an increase of 100000 tons
over 1906. Productions of manganese
rose from 436,442 tons in 1906 to 642. OS2
tons, and $4,000 people are employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
Black Dress Goods

Cashmeres, double width--SsIe price
22o yard.
Serges in fine Weaves. all WOOL
double width-SaEe price Ale yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
Unknown DANGERS.

You feel that you have not been
treated with proper respect in this Sc
ere service discussion ?"
II DO" answered the statesman
Then why don't you speak right out
and say what you Think"
And II 7 10, how do 7 know that
some secret service man will not over
hear me - Washington star
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

}. r. CONANT. II FrankIin street.
Whitestone sc and the J. II. c. 100
Cigars are the best on the market
Try them
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
Surrounding Towns

East Lyme.-In 1908 there were 40
births. Is marriages and 80 deaths in
the town of East Lyme.
Hamburg.-Miss Goldberg, a Young
teacher from New Haven, has been
engaged to teach in the First or Bill
Hill district, in place Of Miss Norton
of Deep River, who taught last term.
New London.-Rev. J. J. Curtin Of
Waterbury and Rev. Paul McAlluey
os Hartford were the guests Of Rev.
Thomas p. Joynt at St Mary's rec
tory, Tuesday.
Poquonoc.--An organization. COM
prising young men residing in Po-
duonoc, was started Tuesday with
headquarters IN the Office formerly oc-
cupied by the town clerk. The fol-
lowing officers were elected last night:
President Amos A. Chapman; score
tary and treasurer. Gilbert Smith;
financier. Harold Palmer.
Roc<Ville.-James Kaminisld, aged
81. Of West Main street, was drowned
in the Upper Pond in Bolton Tues
day. kaminisld broke through the ice
while fishing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
REMNANTS

All remnants Of Colored or Black
Dress Goods at one-half price.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
Rl llElE IIIIEESS THUR
COME TO ME

with that sewing machine. ] will put
II in first class g rder promptly and at
a reasonable price. Have also gof a
good one to sell you cheap for 9ish.
d. =. Hubbard. Machinist. ESQ Frank
lin st.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

Fancy Plaid Blankets. ia. all
wool, 1895 from $500.
Felted Goods. S2.95 from 1913.
Comfortables. 7eo from st.00 - CSC
from SIPS -$1.29 from $3.50 - Sf.49
from s175 - $1.7e from $500 - S1.e5
from $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

The German people have merely
handed Emperor William sort 81
reign check, as It we're Washington
Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
MoHAIRS

Storm Serges, A inches wide, heavy
and firm in weave - Sale price 58c a
yard.
Storm Serges, 50 inches wide and
made of selected stock-sale price Too
a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
VOILES

75c quaity-SaIe price 49e a yard.
s1.oO quality-Sale price 71e a yard.
s1.25 quality-Sale price e7o yard.
$3.50 quality-Ssle price silly a yard.
PRIESTLEY'S SILK WARP HEN
RIETTAS
$3.50 eusllty-SaIe price s1.2e yard.
$500 quality-saIe price s1.4e yard.
$3.50 quality-SaIe price s1.99 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
Convenient
Cough
Connections

The LEE & OSGOOD co.
offer an assortment of easy
to take, handy to carry. and
very effectual line Of Cough
Drops and Candy Cough Con-
feCtiOnS. Fresh stock now
on hand.
Medicated Bronchial LozenasS.
Nelson's eelatine LozenseS.
sayo Mint Juiubes,
Zymole Troehes,
Deans Mentholated Cough DropA
Smith Bros. Cough Drops,
Moses Cough Drops.
Glynn's counhesse,
Thayer's Elm Lozensss.
Y G. S. Lieoriee DEops,
eorton's Cod Liver Oil Candy,
Cotsfoot Candy
Rock Candy,
oibson's Linseed Liooriee and chIor.
odyne Lozenges.
Gomenol Bon Bons,
Gbson's Lime Fruit Tablets,
AIlenbury's Msnthol and Eucalyptus
PastlIes (Ens),
Aubersier's Lsetuesrium Pastiiiss
(Freneh).
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

yer, then over the Santa Fc to La
Junta) would never have known the
country. found In the conductor
an old friend Of ours. and In looking
at my transportation he found In
me the wife OF his old friend Joe"
Luckey. The conductors name has
slipped my mind-a thing for which
am sorry. But TO resume. where
twelve years before had teen one big
dreary waste. was now thing Of
beauty--beautiful fruit farms. alfal.
fa fields. sugar beet fields. water mel.
ons and cantaloupes. The cultivation
Of those sandy tracts had worked
wondcrs-s thing that WAS thought al.
most an impossibility In the early
days.
The first big irrigating ditch was
finished that summer. We lived In
La Junta, and what n wonderful sight
It was for US to 10 across the bridge
over the Arkansas river to the fruit
farms and watch the water pass
through the trenches. Eight years
ago Ia Junta had grown to beauti-
ful city with all the metropolitan airs
Of larger one. which ! think by now
she has assumed. A. each Monday
morning brings to me your up.to-date
Ia Junta Tribune. no matter what
h being done. . moment must be
spared to take glimpse at the
news from La Junta. Long may she
prosper. Kindly extend greetings to
oil former friends.
Yours very truly.
MRS. J. N. LuCkEY.
60 East Main. 0alesburs. III.
r. .. Mr.. Luckey extends greet.
ings 70 all old friends.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

ceeding year until now. We have
many of the advantages that any city
twice our size would be proud to
boast OF - such as our schools,
churches lodges, public library streets,
electric lights, sewers. parks, etc,
and above all our citizenship. We
have the best people on earth--bar.
ring few knockers,
take pardonable pride In La
Junta. ! have seen her grow and
helped TO build her from nothing TO
her present splC lCndid proportions, |
have seen the country out us de
velop from barren waste to splen-
did farming community which Is but
just hes SHINING Our town is ahead
OF the country but the time is not
far distant when the country about
us will outstrip the town in devel,
opment.
Yours for a greater La Junta,
FRANK FlNNEY.
La Junta, Colo, November 8, 1909.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

Ding soprano singer was soon
f0und out Rev. Wood. the Method
list minister. called and invited me
TO sing In their church. and how all
Of US loved Rev. and Mrs. Wood.
They were just the people La Junta
needed at that time. but before this
my friend. Mrs. Rathburn. who Was
an Episcopalian. had a promise from
me that l would sing for them the
Sundays that dear old Rev. Fores-
ter came from Las Animas and con-
Quoted services for them. This he
did. once a month. the Pres terians
loaning their church to them. All
the churches had 'sociables." and
We went to all OF them. for 1t was all
for the good Of the cause.
BY this time II WAS found that
La Junta had enough Baptists for
an organization, and, dear Editor.
though you may not believe II. II
the records OF the organization OF the
Baptist church are still In existence.
you will find the name OF Mrs. J. NJ.
Luckey as 4 charter member. Rev.
Gilchrist was pastor Of the Presbyter-
ian church then. and he and Mrs. Gil
christ were good workers and did
much to make their church sue
cess.
Our home had been provided for
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27
S. II. kilGoRE.

In July, 1881, | arrived in La Junta
and left there the last Of October,
1855. AS the town records will show,
l was elected clerk of the town of
La Junta in 1888, and j, c. Denny
was reelected mayor. was re.elec-
ted In 1884 with Ray Hollingsworth
as mayor and in 1884 we had re.
vised all ordinances of the town from
its commencement on April 3. 1881.
TO April |, 1854. The ordinances
were printed by the Chieftain Print
ing Company, of Pueblo. which think
the town has complete record of
was elected secretary of the
school board Of district No. IL. which
included La Junta. in 1883. and was
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

scCreiary Of the board at the time
5000 bonds were voted for the new
stone school house (now known as
Lincoln building and with the other
members of the board looked after
and superin,ended the building OF
the first fonr.room stone school build.
ing In La Junta.
AZ the records OF the town VIII
also show ! was one Of the trustees
OF the Pres yterian church there at
the time funds we're raised In 1884
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

some old records and give them some
"reminiscences Of our early efforts
TO lay the foundation Of the now
splendid city Of La Junta. One Of
the most astonishing things to me
was revealed during my recent visit
TO La Junta the past summer to know
the town had voted prohibition and
discontinued the saloon business.
S. H. KILGORE.
Wichita, Kan, November II, 1909
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

was then. as now, as earnest in his
work as clerk to the master mechan.
ic. as he was county treasurer. or as
he is now as cashier of the finest
bank In Otero county.
After an absence OF twelve years,
again visited La Jun,a-eight years
ago last summer Say, dear editor.
II hadn't known that was actual.
ly on the road between Pueblo and
La Junta tfor on my last trip went
10 your city via c. b. 4 q to Den.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27
Or. FRANK FlNNev.

Replying to your kind request for
something OF reminiscent nature
for your Historical and Old Friends
Edition." | have 10 relate that |
landed in La Junta twenty-five years
ago, and when | looked over the VII
lage the next morning ! said TO my
self. Well. | guess am stuck for
the winter anyway. so ! will just
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27
SANTA Fe HOSPITAL.

La Junia bears the distinction OF
having cen the place selected for
the location OF the first hospital built
ty the Santa Fe Railway Employees
Association. This first hospital, which
was erected In November. 1854. WAS
located on the ten acre site where
the present hospital stands. but It's
career OF usefulness WAS Of short du-
ration. Scarcely had the carpenters
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

for the building Of the first church
In the town, raising myself. person
ally, all Of the funds for the build
ing Of this church edifice, with the
exception Of $500 furnished by the
Home Church Extension Of the Pres
byterian church.
l regret that the time does not
give me an opportunity to dig up
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27
Editor starbuck Has a Coorf. iAtntto

J. Holland Starbuck. formerly city
editor OF the Daily Democrat. ss0urAs
us q copy the Yuma Pion~Ir. M
which he Is now editor. At ttue iheah
Of the editorial columns he unifilds
his motto. which reads thusly; '''lsscn
Badly Bent. but Never Busioi!." d.
Holland has had an EXCEPTIONAL rysc-
ord ms a newspaperman, II his fmotto
Is q criterion Of his actual expnrionse.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

! viii look up some more inviting
field
we're one. but II passed. as all things
earthly do. and when spring came !
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

~ by the railroad company. the Ban.
u re at that time having homes built
for most all employees. Our house
Was . commodious one of seven
rooms. with = beautiful lawn and
shade trees. and IN that one sum.
mer the Methodists. Pres y'srtans
and the band held lawn fsstivsis on
our lava. Yes. really. Ia junta had
. hand. and . good one. too. ] think
Mr. Wonderiy wss the leader.
A nttte about railroal psopDs. YOU
eoesene1 eleissa. 9. A. DesveeaD.
~ ~. Luehsy's csssk. '@Chas)se
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

had become infatuated with Colorado
sunshine and Colorado people and 80
decided to stay and grow up with
this community. have never re-.
grcttcd II for 4 moment. During
the years Of our sojourn here we have
Travelled to all parts Of the United
States. except the extreme north.
west. and can truthfuliy say don't
believe . climate exists that sxcels
ours. take Il the year round.
Thea. TOO. our little city has
grown ~ improved with each sue.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

others who were as prominent, but
whom I've forgotten.
In church circles. We did them all
In turn. The Methodists, the Presby.
terians and the Catholics had their
church buildings. The fact OF my
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

II you want extra copies Of thb
''psaiaiscsat issus" Of ~ Tribune.
sDsak eaSlv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

The student Identification cards have
oeen prepared and are being distrIbuted d
AMONG the students this week before the
neNt Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
University Notes

The FIRST number OF the special engi-
4 Wciing lectures Tor the university stu
.rnts viii be given today at D. M.
~, 1,' ,HiI' ,HMGIAlch9l' local manager of the Pos
-, Telegraph company. Will discuss the
(, Methods OF Modern Telcgraphy" The
curse Is designed especially for the en-
SlnetrmS students, but all students are
admitted. This course is not COMPULSORY.
nrt is a popular one, as the subjects dis
q lSsed are always entertaining as we'll
us instructive
For the first time in the history of the
school the university Is supplied this year
: WIN complete directory OF the students.
ne cards are being filed out now and
VIE oe arranged next week. so that the
:, ~DeIeaoouts of any student may readily
b'led out admittance card No. 7SS. This
! uceS not include students registered in
rHeLg u Tho university. y.1eNtcnsion courses
nu' represents the actual number OF col
: sIp "'''' q
+ The University Engineering society met
1oi organization Wednesday afternoon.
yice president; Ecn Argyle. secretary
SOB Goodwin, treasurer: Shields. his
,orlan On tho executive board Blackner
was elected as the senior member. Allen
ssop9omorcs. and korns from among the
freshmen.
The freshmen ate making great prepar-
ATOMS Tor their Halloween party, TO be
s,'en Friday evening TO memcbrs Of theiI.
c'sSS toTnstalEs and pumpkins arc 10
he The official decora tions for the even
ing. 1nJ, with the unique decorations
liiry arg planning. they hope even to out
strip he Juniors in their prom. Cider
1no apPles Will be served i'm the
nazy hEht, and great time Is expected
'"F al! those who dare 10 be present.
Ihs university Mandolin and Guitar
tluh meets To-Day Tor organization. This
musical club VAS one OF the most dceply
appreciated Of any at the university last
ear. and added greatly to the pleasure
ol the evening at the numerous debates
'"o concerts IN which IL appeared.
The student Identification cards have
oeen prepared and are being distributed
9uone the students this week before the
ipotonll game played with the soldiers
neNi Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
OF Interest to Mothers.

There is one subject which always
interests the mothers Of young children
and that is how TO treat their coughs
aud colds, or TO ward off threatened
attack of Group. For this purpose we
cag recommend Chamberlain S Cough
Eemcdy 1t always proves beneficial
In case of Group it should be given as
spon 'as the croupy cough appears, so
IS 10 prevent the attack Keep it at
hand ready for instant use, Most
mothers do so, and it saves them much
uHeasluess. For sale by all druggists.