davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
@eitern MlarnlnnS Giienbahn.

-~%Hs.NS 0vf~SS~DyWs -.
ceeinreno 81. Sept ;nerIibt 3iQensetatiou.
40 MorgenS Gdusitpottc; 5aesrstopn. q.
alseenontuten soi,tias, Sancod unb ,Glu,bsr.
lamb.
AIS gadbm. senfeasexsrsb, Sanstinie.
Sagersto.urt. Sarcod. Sbippensbira ,itb a,ss
BURG (FarIorsgSaQguHs) IS
Edglidt, unsatnumMeH GunMtdg. ~
100 Wpr9ets-Dort. .. iro s. 9ib, unb Gct,
lt5le. - ai "
$50 M~praens-@nom. nad 1burnont.
1857 Woreers-g8efterli Grpreb, IJeitnitniter.
Sriicebine (Sreoeridl.. gr,nttsburH Tbnr,
toiplL Saiteod, Cumberland. gItfiS (8ufiei,
Shferoa!iousss Hne9oH}. -t
$50 Sadlm.--enNDfltfie,r bftH1 bon grtcrhs
@rope. ferner .Dcrf, Sauober. 9ettnSburo nno
y. uno 9. 9th. 3H - . iseAf tA fpHt
$50 Ndtm.-stfom. rndb Sanpscr.
SIS Abenos-aiforr. finda l1tionsirfbee.
1880 ubenDs- Ass sa %s sssaa.on.srsy,s,!n !.
Oh .,.1,,ss -AH,ISA s ANT ar Il. uaKSTs 49,, Z
s'Saf- ritt an qeunfsrbanid.aO .ctatton.
Z u, 1sgtettfgM, az y. NJ. ,0Svia,
@iee'Trdi. u. sen '@'anaser, Sen. .V'.gai.
LIH " -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

9 d. ii Ter Mecitol. Die
Sd)iiler oes Srn. s. $. @einreid,
gaben seitern slbenb I'M G~onierpoto-
rum Scr. St1, Noro.G alpertitrobe,
iuieeer elm Hecital oiif Dem Yiono.
Die Witpirfenoen iparen: Scrmann
Hrdtprins, Sioonia Silent Seannettc
Murpbp, gona .Stepens. MotbiIoe
s3&tpert, Miitb Seorh, Gillian @6bl,
Hasnes GIifforS, gbna gofs, Gable
goTdbif@ iinb gbna Morbnrecr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

0ational -9mrfen.
.St. Dbl so,uu National gaut,". CAB: uno
SretersStraBe. Saepb 8. 3oot, Braftbert;
Senre 8. Teone, aaiiirer.
r5nctte giationaI-San," 4S2 eaS'Sroabruao
,gseteru Wntiunal Sant," IA storb~1utafpsSt
&. Marrtoit, &aiitrer.
"6armsrs & Msrdlants' s'atiosaI Saaf,"
Soutbs UNI Sort6drosS trnbe.
rr.. ---- t.f. .r
Staatg- 9anfen.
p5sutlhe gant otu geittmors," Baltimore.
un5 8oaioab. 3irnBe .auenjt 1tbrr. $raI'
bent; T.. 3. 6i3k, S6atnletfter.
Gpar.9anfen. .s,..
rSeutiMs eparbani ppu Saitimurs," gutatp.
.si. sames esarbaat,A suIumoress tras, ulS
MISUNDERSTANDING.
TrrlIt.Gompagn,ens 80. snor
pHiarstanh srrit ep.," Npromefts@ds gal5etts
H aSsrb tsefnqRE a : a,, 8 2tm ntm nan.
Serbs Gperrer, i'm, SattssG9atmeiiier;
Ban stinler, @iIfs. 8 efyeidr
Baltimore Irrit a Gudrantre Co.," EQUITABLE
clubbing. y a., -,. 4-a
aopofaten. ~ .in-
abptpt gnttsrist, ste9tAanipnIt, s1r, 10 OFT
eerinetonsGtmBs. 6. & =. Fbere. 81. @anl
Surl u. WI. GN1DlB, Gb-lSS NulU gutlCITIQ,.r
@uitauns aprb. 26t--269 6uloert 9ntlbilal
Observation-Disclosures 8er1ibe uno
SGmereten. -.
sriiitts & Iarusr &C., 2o5 storbsBonsGtrats.
Morutor. unbs @ronit-I erfe.
8. eilsa,ttes & e3hus, 714-718 Eeft.B altt'
rtoresStrabt. '.,
- a.
SIumbina SURFACES, STANCES unn
Sefcn, 0adoeden unb Innen.as
geanett 8rrs., 523 Norb'6renontsstoenie.
aupferiAmiebe uno Glumbers. -,
assn snbsrt, TIA T9ameS'Strabs. 2. 4 ,.
SeIep5oh: wolfe 1000. .
eiersSeriiherungeN.
nstognl JniAraner 60. Of Siperpcoi," Germ @.
g~Sdrtielo, acknowledgements 101--l02 @baus
Der Of Commerce GailoiIg. - ~
yUttnlnnln tyencr = TcriidjcrnHaS Stieltd1aft,"
baltimore nib NorfPsStrabe.
gigentbums .agenteu ntb SdnbIer.
9isrrs 6. suoun 6 sepp,p, 10 6ft'2ertna.on.
StrGSe. H.
<fihmieb. SubebGr.
q. esst Same Co., 362-S64 ssorS,g lob CTR.
Goblen uno Sols.
Se1rs d. goa &rtne, $50 gpIimoin'ltSennt.
YfanoleiD. @eI hGfte.
"Gssisltbateb auan Co.," 1 gsprb.gap'strabe.
Rionos ,ino Srgeln.
GNaS. 81. efiefi, 8 Moros2ibertp.s trabe.
&M. 3nabe d Co., Barfssloe. urb Sapstte.gtr.
.
Natter lub Yapter.G Often.
eHitt. 1tIea Co., 105-107 Sa~nober,Strabs.
Blefplatten, Metnu etc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
Wei1aitssM esmeiicr.
8Gfer., GOnSitor. snb SDtel-
Scoaris.Irtifcl. -.
Ste W2psrs & SifS Co., 104 SlospoparosStr

Seitul1gen, 3eitidriften etc.
,,yte Baltimore GepS Gu.," 9apto Nbercronr
bic, 1eitaftsIibrer, 3tS 2aeits4erTarsSir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

9aumateriaIien, Sbiiren, 5enfter.
robnlcn, 2aben etc.
SGmts 9. Softer & Co.,, 115-117 Snb'Seebso
ridsGtra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

HofdlsSb ldtpnggon6 nu9 Ncnosgot4 ttlo b
rett gum Se5rnu1 IN Der Gantbeus uIb nj
NehQLStntipr nm 1000 Nbenb3,
o &eieretrlHg bon Baum In Solids cbeI 8an
IurssSaggons. Saeileraten etc. fperten f9neu
3hh.eiergt per. Seletbun tn alien soIaenben Btn<t,
ghreaug. eb6-!es, unb 8altimnr Gtrdbs, q. 4
Z e 8asl 1924, ooer W,h,. gcnrtIanb 1901;
n,L Hubal.Station, g. & g., Wqf. Nernon S123;
@1lneers Sintion SnformationSsglreau, q. 4 ..
z. Eniil at6, oher Wlb.. GourtIanb 2726, mi
9tr. b2a Glib, 9rpabuap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
Baltimore 9aml .Yafct-G ompaenie.

b. ciss VIZ ls,.cs mig ~ 10 " y u, tnT ,'s,o Tat sstHrn:
.yWsorata,a. .ssnnei1scsa.
Sdtrpter tabreit idgIi6, Gonntdgs dusee.
nemrteit. BON ben p@nis1ifiie "s9ters, Nf. 10
Is, eisht' sirnhes $50 Gbeubs. bireft -ta6 Obj
S Ssf,n,.s, s0n ne g@;SrtSli' s,srlS9'SatS mp aqss
9,oint Comfort nit Der nG. & o. GiIerbabn".
Nnb Sitthi1uro. GerbirSure in Portsmouth NIT
benz yGcnboarh stir Zine" iolineu 3uae nab
Portsmouth uIb glftGtto. sr giorfoff Ierbtn,
oilna nit Der n~Sltiottie Goat Cine" s.orfolf
unb mc'tIidl nno so 9oninloi cine" nod
%gtetutern, gSaibtngton, E.sG.. 8idHlorb. Va,
uno Welp.gorf.
.gFnbI3citen nodb europaifdem VIane. 0rr,i.
rt3fe Iuiiitcr3innter. eIeftrifhe 9eIenGtuna,
9atnofbei5ina, 6oien fret. Heleroirte anthten,
simmer III ben @tltetsEiirraur Der Bah Cine"
T ~ lo, S1tgniitnIore@ strabe 9r. 5o6.,5os.
baltimore luIo Gnl~bertsstrnbe; Continental
5rnft 9uiloina" ilno IIbuigb'S, Ser. 109, gorS.
GbariessStrabe.
Sahn d. SGrripppt, G.. 8rptpu,
Btees Brdf. II. Sen. 'Wunaeer. Gen. .Bnff. ,2taent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
&freit mad Sautburg.
Spppelid)ran6eu'
erpreR. snb YaIasier'9 ieaf.
Sasbars . Mmertfa 2i1te,
41--45 @ruabiuap, Netu'Durt.
Mrtbnr @. &obion,
nm afteE Elnte.
127 Sit.8altimpre.S tr.

Werdjants & Mincrs Sranspprt. So.
Sampfer.2iute..
Srddt uno 9Hifagiere.
g}a1 Bottom ritb benz Often.
Counting, Stenftag uro Sreitug, 9 ubr Mbenh3.
9iGdb 9r0oiben-e- uHb BEN Often.
Sonntag, Mittipod Ino Sreitae, s utr abenba.
= 9fdd Yeippcrfz9iepS.
1deIi1, niSeeilommen Mtpntag iHb SdUftao,
8 tbr gbenos. =.
' Srntf drqenolnmen tdgltdD biz 5 nbr. Natut.
fir henfelbet Gag iabrenoe 2autpfer.
Mah Gabnnro6 iiHo benz Giioen.
Gtcuftag. Souneritng unb Gdniftag,
-. q ubr slbenbS.
.. o.. MltgieiG, Mgent, Bier 3, SUI q. .0an.Dtr.
Saupt.glnreau: Sermars uno 9tabtsStr.
- U13,1&G| .lr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

Geteftio- 4eeutur.
spanbnntr & edlmist, TatfoIaer bon Gntttt,
g8ett & 2bofis, Mr.. SOB, Gdloert Sniloin9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

Trie6b6fe.
.spubsn Rari geaeterp," Rareau: 81 Refa.
@urutoad,@trabe ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

Spriht iiber ben groBen
@ranb. Batter Sterger miro
,mioraen Mbello in Der 9reieinisfrits-
Stride al Der IrinittHttube ii6er beu
hredens.S onntoa dn z 6ebrilar
1904" prebiaen. g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

8lefplatten, Metnu etc.
ssns. Gsntitn & 81. (tneorportrt). 1S-19
gaIberftonsS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

Tetd]eilbeItnffer.
eanoefS & eBbne, 17gs-1710 gantcn.sIte.tut
@m. Cool gsortb' unsr 0resHmountssloenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

NeAter unb Yapier.G Often.
exsitt, 1tgsH Co., 105-107 Sdnober,Gtrnbs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

StaatS- 9anfen.
pSeutIhe ganf utn SeitmuIs," baltimore.
un5 Solioabs5 irnBe. .aueujt Gtber, 8rdF'
bent; Z. 3. 6i6t S6atnteiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

p'tttp ~"'tNHihNi, NoHh SpNiIttt NCNli
ter MnberIon. Gbmarb Gobcrnogle II.
@ottlieb ScrmonnsbDrfer. Scrr M
manOinger mllroe am 8. SUM 1880
in Stittgort 0eboren iu,0 fam Dor
iingefdbr GO Sobren nod Mmcrifa.
Seine Satin ging linn Dor etluo 80
Sobren i'm Tobc poron. Ger Seritor-
bene binterl1Bt sic Ginbcr: Srnli GIis
iabetb '@cifcrt. Troll Morp Mnocr.
ion, Trou State GicbI IN SbrcnSbii@
m, go. Strut &olc Musgiuer. iopie
10 gnfc(.
Gic Gciietutla bon Sdlpeiter
Catherine. Der Sberin bonn .Mount
@ope Metreat." ionb geitcrn Wprgcn
bon Der &apcllc hcS Snitituts aus
Itott. Cardinal Gibbons, ein nober
Trennb ser Geritorbenen. crtbeiIte
Den Segen. sis Sobrtnd,trGger inil-
Airten icdls angeitcllte bon Mount
Scope: Sobn Hoiiiter. Gotrid Garrett,
Eeter McGnroc, Sobn Mc@uire, Sos.
&oiiertp nnb Sobn ,Iiiffcl. SIN Der
lrol,crfeier. bel ipeIder 9ater Spbn
s. @robp bas Sodomt celebrirte urio
Soter z. McSnlc prebigte. nabmen
pielc ~artsip1rtiae @eiltlid,c tbeiI.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16

of the district present, one the former committee. Not one of these knew who put the lock on, but they did know it had been placed there during Sun day night
 On October 23 two members of the town school board, MT. Lathrop and MT. App1ey, came to the schoolhouse, and admittance was gained while the lock formerly on was still locked! At the present writing the schoolhouse remains doubly locked. Human nature demands right to live a complete life and l am merely asserting my rights.
 The president of the university of Virginia has written:
 There is but one thing to do with a human being, and that is to give him a chance" I am only human. President Kilgo of Trinity college, South Carolina, has said: For superior race to hold down an inferior one simply that the su- perior race may have the services of the inferior was the social doctrine of medievalism. To deny the negro the strongest and highest influences Is to enslave him to life of moral deg radiation and the God who made him in the final settlement of human his- tory will not likely overlook such un- righteous conduct"
 I ask simply for justice. All wish is to be given an opportunity to earn a living, using the education for which have been to the expense of provid-
 FELICIA CoRNELIA TERRY. Hampton, Conn.,, Nov. l, 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
Mlss Terry in Her own pefense.

MT. Editor: Carl Schurtz has writ ten There will be a movement either in the direction of reducing the ne- groes to @ permanent condition of serfdom-the condition of the mere plantation hand. alongside the mule,' practically without any rights of citi- zenship-or a movement in the direc- ton of recognizing him as a citizen in the full sense of the term. One or the other will prevail"
 Washington Gladden. has written: 'It is not accurate to say that there will be such movement as the one first described; the movement Is in full progress and it appears to be gaining strength every day."
 Today 1 can say: There Is such a movement. and this movement is the one first described and it is taking place in the town of Canterbury.
 From all the facts of tho case, one cannot help taking a retrospective glance at the time of Prudence Cran- dall-to the antebellum days. It seems that the seed of harted against the race to which I belong is still gern1inating
 When began teaching the Raymond school in September, 1908, all of the eligible children came in the first week except MT. Zelotes H. Pike's. All of these did not come until the second week.
 Things ran smoothly for a while until I had good cause to reprimand one of MT. Pikes daughters. Shortly after this an entire afternoons session was broken by various untrue com plaints from Mir. and Mrs. Pike, which Dr. John A. Smith, the acting school visitor, presented to me in their pres-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
PURSUING INTELLIGENT LINES.

In the war against tuberculosis the conflict is too often with results in- stead of causes. The great white plague is never going to be eradicated by working from the top down, but by getting in and making the ground floor sanitary. The Bristol (Conn.) Press calls attention to the fact that New York is conducting the fight along intelligent lines. With reference to this. The Press says:
 Tt has for years been alleged that typical tenements in the. larger cities were favorite breeding places for the disease. There has been much dis cussion over the matter, but appar- ently little practical work for better ment of conditions. Mrs. W. K. Van derbilt. Jr., is now taking the initia- tive, and will devote about one million dollars to building a number of "Shiveley Sanitary tenements" in New York. They will be attractive and cheerful, with plenty of light and air, and made as healthful and sanitary as modern means permit. Dr. Shive- ley, tuberculosis expert will have charge. In order to test the efficacy of this plan the houses will be leased only to families having member suf- fering from tuberculosis.
 Unsanitary, disease breeding tene- ments, damp, dismal and cheap, are too plenty in all American cities, and there certainly should be authority to stop the leasing of tenemSnts to poor families which an intelligent citizen would not regard fit or profitable to keep dumb brutes in.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
The Ferrer Case.

Mir. Editor: The calumny which planes the Catholic church for the conviction and punishment of Francis co Ferrer. the notorious Spanish an- archist. is spreading and becoming world wide.
 The punishment neted out to Ferrer was inflicted by the Spanish govern ment The church had nothing to do with it.
 Ferrer was allowed. by the military code, twenty-eight days for the pres entation of testimony and counsel was provided
 Fifteen witnesses deposed at his trial that he melted to riot, that he personally led group of rioters and that he iflstigated the burning of con- vents. If Ferrer had perpetrated, in rages which he committed in Barce- Iona, he would have been strung up to the first lamppost.
 ' The prospectus of the Hay schools" established by f'errer were so revolu- tionary that it is surprising that any government would tolerate the schools. This is sample of the teaching: The flag. a rag of different colors. stuck at the end of stick. is the symbol of tyranny and misery Soldiers should use their weapons to kill those who armed them When war is declared, every soldier should declare a strike. Every evil. every suffering. every fn- justice is due to that stupid and bru- tai thing called native land.r
 The anarchistic programme. found in Ferrer's house, corrected, according to the testimony of experts, by his own hand. included the abolition of the bench. the army and navy. the seizure of banks, and the property of officials. as well as their Imprisonment CT death.
 one of Eerrer's pupils was Mattco
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
INDICTED.

The human race, after all its in- countabie ages of existence, is no v indicted by Fletcher and other expon ents of thorough mastication of food as not knowing how to eat, and dis ease and the doctors and what-not ard pointed to as the existing evidences of our folly, and who can deny in toto the charge. The average hurry ing American by regular restaurant time is charged with bolting com plete dinner in just ten mouthfuls in thirty-seven seconds and that is why we are now facing the primary ia- struction to chew each moutlifLt thir ty times, and then when it has become fluid and nearly tasteless to chew it thirty times more-that an ounce of weil-chewed provender really ought to weigh when masticated and salivercd for entrance to the stomach at least three ounces, and because it does rot is the cause of more than half our physical woes, to say nothing of our mental idiosyncrasies.
 But Metchinkoff disagrees and says that too much chewing creates pol sonous acid. dangerous to the stomach and general health, and the cult J FTetcherizers are informed that if they persist in their deadly practice, they must eventually commit wholesale gastronomic suicide.
 Hence there is likely to be a rush for the quick-lunch counters by cer- tain classes to prevent getting the chew-chew disease of Bradfagy, rro- vided they do not find buttermllk a sufficient diet for everyday use.
 Considering the superabundanse of dietary, medical and scientific advice there is no reason why the Ameri ean public should not learn to eat soon and eat correctly
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16

ence. had no difficulty in proving these accusations false.
 From this time there were various annoying things occurring to which I paid little, very little attention. as the trouble invariably rose from the same family.
 whether my work has been satisfac- tory or not, has been allured to by others. I politely beg to correct MT. Lathrop's statements in The Bulletin, issue of Nov. 2d. know from excel lent authority that there was no vote taken at the district school meeting in June, 1909. to forbid my being hired again by the district school commit tee. The only voters raising objections to me were MT. and Mrs. Zelotes H. Pike. During this same school meet ing Mrs. Pike was heard to remark things too enormously insulting to be repeated here. It is MT. Pike who has taken the contract to transport some of the children whoes parents allow him from the Raymond school to an- other. The only discord and discontent of which I am aware arose from MT Pilxe's family.
 Knowing the conditions of the sit uation, sought reliable advice before accepting the position again. I had no personal motive other than a de- sire to earn an honest living.
 Although Dr. Smith on September 14th told me everything was satisfac- tory and the children who were not present would be in soon he had al- ready told some of the parents he would never compel them to send their children to me.
 MT. Lathrop apparently over1ooks the fact that in September some of the children, acting on Dr. Smiths advice attempted to attend the school al Westminster. To the teacehr's credit let it be said, ascertaining the condi- tion of affairs in the Raymond school she refused to accept these children For whole they remained at home until the North Society district teach CT accepted them.
 In MT. Lathrop's letter I find nc place where he tells that the letters petitions and protests were started by MT. and Mrs. Pike. He does not tell that these petitions were sent to the state board of education and this board refused to act upon them. Ii race prejudice does not enter into the question in Canterbury, why am able to retain state certificate?
 On Monday morning, October IS, went to the schoolhouse preparatory to beginning my work as usual. The schoolhouse had an extra lock. At the same time there were four voters
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
THE MINERS NEED OF PRoTEc.
 TON.

There has never been day since President Roosevelt lent his pen to the interests and protection Of the miners of America that has not borne evidence of the wisdom of his words and the necessity for his action; but the repeated horrors from that day to this have not prompted the mine op- orators to do anything to lessen the fatalities-to reduce the death rnte or to correct the bad repute ds th,s country for holding human life cheap, and neglecting to provide the protec- ton which right and mercy and jus tice demand The mine horror at Cherry, H., where over three hundred men are entombed and the few sur vivors in the earth are signalling for help still. cries out for the public sem timent which will demand that Amer ican miners shall be as well protected as the miners of European count-:es and everything be done which shall protect the workmen and save the country from this burning disgrace.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
THE COCAINE HABIT.

The cocaine habit is one to be met and abated since it is rapidly spread ing in all parts of the country, and in such cities as Baltimore the sale Aof the dangerous drug has been car- ried on through the agency of black and white agents. known as walking books" and stands" who dispose of the cocaine from house to house or from regular places of marketing, such as dark corners and alleyways, and demoralize community with no local law to deal with the offender, and when an ordinance was adopted by the city government it was assailed as unconstitutional upon the ground that state law covered the same ground and a year or two has been consumed in carrying the matter up to the court of appeals for decision, and the decision is of interest to all live com munities because it states the power of the municipality plainly.
 With the exception, says the court, of the clause of the ordinance fixing as one of the penalties forfeiture of the license of any druggist found guilty, the law is valid. The court holds that the city has no power ro affect the property interests of an of- fender, while it has entire right to prescribe penalties in the form of hnes and Imprisonment. Tho statn fine is lower than that imposed by the city, but 1t is progressive for re- peated convictions. The city ordi- nance prescribes a jail sentence in every case along with fine, the range of both heinz an1ple for tho exercise G the discretion of the court.
 Now that the legal difficulties have been cleared away" says the Ba!ti- more American. "it is the duty of the law officers to pursue the prosecution of the cases held in abeyance pending the appeal with the rapidity ana cer- tzinty with which this class of crimos should be handled. Nothing is more menacfng in the modern city than the sale of the drug that turns its vic- tins into maniacs and is an incen- tive to the foulest and deadliest crimes"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16

No man or wonraz4, re whose kid- neys are out-of-order, or who suffers from backache or bladder misery, can afford to leave Pape's Diuretic untried.
 After taking several doses all pains in the back, sides or Joins, rheumatic twinges, nervousness, headache, sleep lessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids, dizziness, tired or worn-out feeling and other symptoms of clogged, sluggish kidneys simply vanish.
 Uncomfortable urination (especially at night), smarting, discolored water and all bladder misery ends.
 The moment you suspect tho slight est kidney or bladder disorder, or feel rheumatism pains, don't continue to be miserable or worried, but get a fifty cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic from your druggist and start taking as di- rected, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
APPEALING TO THE LEofsLA
 TURF,

When murderers do not feel satisfied with their trials in the courts of Vermont. they have legal right to appeal to the legislature, which thus becomes the supreme ,rt of that state, and, as may be inlag- ined. from it's numbers and 1shsity on ponts of law, is no credit to itself or the state it represents in this fare teal capacity.
 There is much dissatisfaction with the custom and the prospect hat Eivey Kent will be given another trial by appealing to the legislature is cal ing forth proper protests. The St. AL bans Messenger, referring to the cus- tom. says:
 we not only have well-nigh the English parliamentary system of government here, but that parliament ary government is not representati, C of the people, but is built up on the English rotten borough system, in which the insensate land is entitled 10 more recognition in the making of the laws than the flesh and blood men and women that are to live under them.
 Tt Is mockery of our theories o. what constitutes good government, an pbsurdity in logic and fact. s9r 276 laynen gathered from Canaan to Pownal. most whom do not know the first principles of law or the phil osophy of jurisprudence. to cit as a great solemn high court Jf appeals and overturn the findings of tho courts of the commonwealth.
 Let us have no nero of it."
 This is a good practice to drop. for it is discreditable to state to per- init an appeal from the courts 10 a weak political body to settle or unset fle such crirnes