davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Six towns and cities of Colorado have elected women as treasurers in the last few weeks Two women have been elected as town clerks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21

Mrs Martin A. B. CorGne is the leader of the new society, the Wom- ans Public Service League. recently organized in Colorado. The object of the society is to work for lpublie im- prOvements.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21

Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of Patricoan $S.50 and S4 shoes and OK fords. A woman's shoe that's right. See the new styles
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21

Sandskan has a prosperous cutch factory, which produced and exported in 1907. s30 tons and. in 1908. 970 tons. part of which went to the United States. Clutch is manufactured also lu the bay from Kudst.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Call for your porgies and buttertish at 25 Baltic street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21

WHEN you want 10 put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertss- ing. columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21

Smfth-Wfh your graduation thesis be long? Beita-Long enough, but I can hardly wsdk in it.--N. '. Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
IMPORTANT
BUSINESS NEWS
WANTED.

WANTED-A good strong woman as housekeeper and help care for invalid woman in family Of two; good nome and good wages Apply to this office.
 may21d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
MANTED-

WANTED-Man around 50 to look after our business in this county; write today for information; permanent c. R. Burr & Company, Nurserymen Man chester, Conn. may2ld
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21

Since 1893 the United States eeoloe- ical survey has made topographic maps in Alaska of 121. 1.252 square miles on a scale of four miles tO an inch; and has made geologic reconnaissance maps of s9.S50 sqaure miles. with detailed geo. logic maps of 2.904. Total area. 5e6,- 400 square miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21

WANTED-LoOm ffxers at Haliville Rros may20d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21

The light intensity of the moohlless night sky Is estimated by l.. J. Lew inson at 0.00001 candle-foot: of moon light. 0.O14 candle-foot:, and of day- light. between a. m. and { D. ni., iron, 2.000 to 5000 candle-feet. Some clouds increase. others greatly decrease. the intensity Of the illuminaStoa.
 The largest apartment house in the world is being built on a site cover ing the entire block bounded by Eighty-sixth and Eighty seventh streets. Broadway and AmsterdaFn ave nue. Manhattan. It wili be tNvefce sto- ries high. with court in the center and will cost S3.00e 00o. It will ba known as the Beinord- .
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21

WANTED-Competen girl for .gen- eral housework mo laundry. Apply to Mrs. Lucius Briggs. ITO Broadway. be- tween 2 and 3 D. m or and s p. m. Ring top bell. mayzOd
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15

was in 1S97-1S9S. during the absence
of Or. Angel in Turkey, where he
represented the United States as MIN
lister to the sublime Porte, that Dean
Hutchins was first appointed acting
president. SO well did he discharge
his duties, that when, in the minds
of the regents, it was advisable to
appoint a temporary president, thus
giving them a longer time in which
to make selection of a permanent
one, there was never any question but
that Dean Hutchins should have that
position, provided he could be pre-
vailed upon to accept il.
Dean Hutchins reputation does not
end, by any manner of means, with
his being a member of the faculty of
Michigan's law department He is
known and recognized throughout the
United States as an able lawyer.
Dean Hutchins was graduated from
the University of Michigan in the
class of II. After being admitted
to the bar he practiced law in Mount
Clemens. In 1884 he was appointed
Jay professor of law in the university,
and three years later was called 10
Cornell university to aid in organizing
the newly-formed law department OF
that institution. He returned to Michh
gan in 1895.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15
OWNS A GENUINE AMATl
New Hampshire Man Possesses Rare
Violin Formerly Carried by
ltinerant Fiddler.

Nashua. N. H.-For about forty
years John A. Small of this city has
owned a wonderfully sweet-toned
violin that was made by Nicholas
Amati in 1850. The instrument was
played at the ball given In Boston
at the celebration which followed the
evacuation of that city by the British,
and later came into the possession
of an itinerant peddler named Bell.
The latter roamed over the country
side and made a good living by
fiddling at frolics, and no dance of
any magnitude was complete without
Bell and the fiddle" He sold the
violin to Mr.. Small in Portland, Me.
Mr.. Small was formerly a seafaring
man. He moved to New Hampshire,
where he followed his trade, that of a
patternmaker, and later was employed
as private watchman, after which
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15
STARTS AT BOTTOM

of Averell Hartman and he decided
TO join the cain gang" Both boys
were put in positions at $65 a month
and were placed on the pay roll of the
Oregon Short Line with instructions
to the general manager to see that
they were treated just as other EN-.
ployes are treated.
During the entire summer both
boys have filled the bill perfectly, as
shown by the reports which were
made from time to time.
This week the boys Knocked" off
work, drew their pay and started for
Seattle to visit the Alaska Yukon-P Pa
cific exposition, after which they will
return to school. II is understood
that Mr.. Hartman hopes 20 make
Averell his successor in the railway
field Averell always has shown a
deep interest in railway construction
and railway management.
r. II. Kruttschnitt, son of Julius
Kruttschnitt, director of maintenance
and operation for the Hartman sys
TEN, is another rich mans son who
is learning the construction and oper
alton ends of railroading from the
beginning.
He is assistant roadmaster of the
Shasta division of the Southern Pa
cific at Weed, Cal. Weed is lumber
camp and there are practically nc
houses except those in which the EN-
ployes of the Weed Lumber Company
live. Such a small matter, of incon
venience as the lack of a house die
not bother Mr.. Kruttschnitt. He re
quested that a secondhand Southern
Pacific day coach be brought TO Weed
had it partitioned off into rooms anC
set upon a small hill near the depot
Then he moved his wife and children
into it, built protecting shed owe
his home, to break the intense hea
of the sun, and there he is living.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15
Hartman, Jr., Is Learning Rail-
road Business Thoroughly.
Railroad Magnate's Son Luss Chain In
Western Surveying camp-ln
Training to Succeed His
Father.

Chicago.-Averell Hartman, son of
Edward II. Hartman, has started to
learn the railroad business from the
ground up. Young Hartman, who is
Is years of age, is making his start in
the direction of a railway magnate's
commanding position by carrying the
chain in a surveying gang on the Ore
gon Short Line in Idaho.
During the summer months, when
most rich mems sons spend their time
Averell Hartman has been doing his
share of manual labor in a rough sur.
veying camp in the mountains, and
doing 1t without a murmur.
When the father went TO Europe in
search of health, Averell had his
choice of how he should spend the
summer and his choice included the
opportunity to go to Europe. He de-
clared that he wanted to learn some
thing about how railroads are located,
as that was the foundation of the
science o. railroading. Asked IL he
wanted to start at the bottom, as any
other boy would have to, he replied
that he did.
His father agreed to give him the
opportunity. but was apprehensive
that he would not stick to such rough
work in the mountains of the west.
George Dixon. son of DR.. George A.
Dixon of New York. one of Harriman's
family physicians, is a school chum
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15
Follows a Series of Operations
Extending Over Three Years.
Also Provides Prolific Crop Of Hair
and Covering for Neok-Head
Burned in Fire Made
Practically New.

Boston. Mass.-Stephen Calabro, 20
years old, of Quincy, was discharged
from the Massachusetts, General hos
pital the other day, literally with a
new face and scalp. following a series
of operations among the most re-
markable in surgical history extend
ing over period of three years and
done as a work of scientific interest
by DR. Charles A. Porter of the Har-
ward Medical school,
Calabro, who was horribly burned
and thought to be dishgured for life
in a fireworks explosion in Wey-
mouth, in 1905, submitted himself for
treatment at the Massachusetts Gen.
eral hospital in March, 1906. His face,
neck. scalp and arms were a mass Of
turtle-like skin that is known to the
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15
PUTS FACE ON MAN

medical profession as chelyoid tissue.
He left the hospital with new fore
head, new eyelids, new cheeks, new
nose, a new chin, new neck and, fin
ally, new head of hair, the result OF
three years treatment and unselfish
devotion of DIR. Porter in the cause of
science.
Calabro was given ether no less
than 80 times. The operations con
sisted of skin transportation and
grating. Much of the skin was taken
from other parts of Calabro's own
body, but his brother Thomas and
other members of his family sacri-
feed portions of skin to aid their
brother.
One of the greatest difficulties met
with in the treatment of Calabro was
the making of new head OF hair.
Nearly the entire scalp had to be re-
placed, but this was finally accom-
plished, and now the young man has
prolific crop of hair "as good as
new" which comes well down over
his forehead.
Calabro has returned to his broth.
er's home in Quincy, where he has a
little farm. He intends, he says, TO
raise fancy poultry for the market.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15
FERTILIZER FOR
USE In THE FALL
Advantage of Buying Highest
Grades A Shown by Compar-
ison Of Analysis.
BY A. J. LEoe, Albion, W. Va.

BY A. J. LEoG, Albion, w. Va.
1t is generally conceded that either
superphosphate or a superphos-
phate and potash is the most econom-
ical fertilizer to use on wheat.
My experience here is that good
grade superphosphate alone gives
better results than the superphos-
phate and potash when applied to
wheat. | prefer 1t to the phosphate
and potash II they cost the same
money, but the potash added also
adds from three to four dollars per
ton to the price Of the goods.
1t may be that 1t will pay to buy
the potash in some localities, but
feel sure that it does not pay here.
The superphosphate hastens the ma
turity of the crop and thus lessons the
danger from loss by rust and other
diseases which injure the wheat crop.
It helps TO make nice plump grains.
since the phosphoric acid is found
principally in the grain Of the crop.
In comparing prices 1t Is necessary
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15
WINS WIFE IN 80 MINUTES
Prominent Tennessee Politician Was
Ready to Propose Soon as He
Saw Her Eyes.

Chicago-Gen. Thomas S. Hutchin-
son, who has been prominently men,
toned for the governorship of Ten
nessee, and Miss Louise Cheatham of
Clarksville, Tex, were quietly mar
ried recently, and are spending their
honeymoon in Chicago. The general
says 1t ought not to take a man more
than 30 minutes to win a wife.
At their apartments Gen. Hutchin-
son told of his courtship and mar
riage while his bride nodded her ap-
proval.
"It was this way" said the general.
'T attended the confederate reunion
in Memphis in June. | was on Gov.
Patterson's STAFF and my wife was
maid of honor from Texas.
The governor introduced me to
Miss Louise Cheatham a few minutes
after her arrival in Memphis. looked
into her eyes and saw that / loved
her. / pushed her out of the crowd,
told her that loved her and asked
her TO be my wife. l did not wait for
her answer, took 1t for granted 1t
was yes The whole transaction did
not take over 30 minutes. When we
rejoined Miss Cheatham's friends
acted as If owned her.
Every man could win wife II he
followed my example. The man who
hesitates in warfare or business is
lost. why should he take months in
winning a wife? Thirty minutes is
long enough"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15
PROFITABLE RETURNS
FROM ANGORA GOATS
Probably the Most Pronounced of
Animal Is It's Ability To- Clear Pasture
of Weeds and Brush.

Probably the most pronounced and
useful trait of the Angora goat is its
ability to free pastures of weeds and
brush. A bulletin of the department
of agriculture claims that 40 goats will
clean as much land as a man with a
mattock, and do It much better, writes
]. II. Harpster in American Agri.
culturist. A member of the Iowa
state board of agriculture is author
ity for the statement that the Angora
goat has added 81 ,OO0.0 900 to the value
Of Iowa land in the last ten years, by
freeing IL OF brush and weeds. There
are millions of acres of land in the
United states. the value of which
could be more than doubled by the
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15

to consider the amount of available
phosphoric acid in the goods.
II a certain brand shows ten per
cent. available phOsphoric acid and is
offered at $14 per ton. and we desire
to compare 1t with a brand which
shows an analysis OF l6 per cent. avail
able phosphoric acid at $lS per ton.
we call the per cent pounds. since
ten per cent. means ten pounds per
hundred, and multiply It by the price
per pound for phosphorio acid. which
is usually calculated at from five To
six cents per pound, and compare tho
results thus;
Ten pounds phOsphoric acid at six
cents per pound equals go cents.
Sixteen pounds phosphorio acid at
six cents per pound equals 50 cents.
This shows the cheaper grade TO be-
worth so cents per hundred ami the
higher grade 96 cents per hundred.
Sixty times 30 Is $12.
Ninety-six times 20 is 1890.
This shows that when Is per cent.
goods are selling at 1920 per ton
the ten per cent goods are only worth
commercially $l2 per ton.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15

he was in the employ of the Lowell
& Nashua railroad when illness pre-
cluded further labor.
His wife and beautiful daughter,
May Estelle. live with him, In a neat,
unpretentious house, where, with his
pipe and newspaper, he passes the
time. He is an omnivorous reader
and is well informed He is very
clever at making things. His one
great ambition is to make a piano.
Mr. Small is never so happy as
when he has gathered around him two
or three of his brother odd Fellows.
He was secretary OF the lodge at
Nashua for a number of years.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15
TURNS OLD IRON INTO STEEL
inventor Takes Metal Costing But
Two Cents Pound and in Short
Order Transforms IL.

London.-M. Martin Kallman, presi-
dent of the Oriental Trust Company
of Paris and London, is in London
again on business in connection with
a new process he is developing for
turning iron OF all grades into fine
steel.
In a recent demonstration the first
test was a plain bar of iron. This was
coated with a peculiar chemical pow
der and placed in an air-tight retort
in a furnace. The result was that
the entire bar was transformed into
steel. which the experts pronounced,
after testing ii, to be of very fine
quality. Models of several steel OBJ
jects were worked up in ordinary iron
and put through a process success
fully Some were made into solid
steel, while on others only the outer
surface was transformed into steel.
An iron car wheel was given a
steel rim and heavy iron chain was
turned into solid steel at one end,
which graduated into a thin coat
ing of iron at the other end. There
was no question of the steel being
fixed onto the iron. Il was clearly
demonstrated that in every case the
iron itself was transformed into steel.
"The peculiar thing about this pro
cess" said Mr.. Kallman, after the
tests were finished, "is that low-grade,
cheap iron can, by our method, be
transferred into a higher grade OF
steel than other and better grades OF
iron. We don't know much about this
feature yet, but our experiments are
teaching us great deal.
Il estimate we can take a piece OF
iron costing two cents pound and
put It through our process at cost OF
five cents a pound and produce steel
which, at the lowest valuation today
is worth 81 pound. Other methods
would cost from 10 to 20 times Al
much"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15

do not know how TO jump. Any good
fence will turn them; they are more
apt to crawl under than jump over.
but when they once learn to jump they
are good at the Job A woven wire
fence three feet high is an ideal goat
fence. One with square meshes is
preferable, with stay wires not closer
than 10 inches apart
Angora goats breed but once a
year and usually bring forth their
young in late winter or spring, usu-
ally one, but sometimes twins. The
kids are delicate when first born, but
when once filled with mothers milk
will stand lots of exposure. The
fall is the best season to buy goats,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15
President Louis w. Hill Of the Great
Northern Compelled TO Spend
Night In Hay.

Great Falls. Mont.-Presiden Louis
w. dill of the Great Northern railway
was compelled to spend night in a
haystack. He started from Helena
to Great Falls in his automobile. Near
Fort Shaw the machine stuck In a
mud hole.
He applied to settler for bed
and supper, but was told that he
could find a bed in a nearby hay
stack and that he could help himself
to refreshment at the pump.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15
NEW CHIEF OF UNIVERSITY
Dean Harry q. Hutehins TO BE Acting
Successor to President An
CELL Of Michigan.

Ann Arbor. Mich.--Harry b. Hutch
ins, dean of the law department, will
be acting president of the University
of Michigan until successor TO DIR.
Angel is chosen. which will probably
be well along into next year.
This is not the first time Dean
Hutchins has been appointed acting
president OF the university, though
the first time 1t was under different
conditions than will obtain now. 1t
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15

The goat will eat any feed that any
other animal will eat and a great
deal that no other animal will touch.
but it must be clean. In summer
he will eat all kinds Of brush and
weeds and leave the grass for the 9th
er animals. In the winter he will
eat the tops of all the weeds to get
the seeds and the twigs and ends OF
all brush and briars and the bark
from great many saplings. peeling
them up six feet high.
Western goats are not hard to fence.
as they have never been in any In
closure, except corral, and hence
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15

raising of these animals for a few
years. at practically no cost to the
farmers, as the goat will pay for its
keep and a handsome profit besides.
The goat is the only animal that
will take the job of clearing our land
and pile great portion of the brush
and weeds in his shed as manure and
ask nothing for doing II. All he asks
is dry place 20 sleep, which he win
go to hirself. and some feed when
It is too wet for him to go out. For
this he gives up fleece of hair, worth
from one dollar up. and each year an
other grubber, in the form Of
lusty kid.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15
cLEw is THREAD ON A NAIL
Corresponds with Tear In Alleged
Thiefs Trousers and Causes 81
His Arrest.

Eau Claire. VISA few threads
clinging to a nail served as a clew
upon which the police arrested a
young man whom they are quite sure
robbed Chris Melby's saloon on Gal
loway street of a small sum Of money,
some liquor and bottled beer. The
man arrested is no other than the
son OF the saloonkeeper whose saloon
was entered and robbed, Melvin Mel
by. aged 10.
The head of a nail stuck up on the
bottom sill of the window of the sa-
loon and a number of threads were
found sticking to this nail The po-
lice at once surmised that the burglar
had caught the seat of his trousers
thereon. They also figured that the
guilty party must have had knowl-
edge Of the building and its various
entrances. Later i'm the day It was
learned that there was a trio of men
holding a beer party in the park near
the hospital on the North side hill
and a policeman was detailed to ar
rest the bunch. Three men, Of whom
Melvin Melby was one. were found
there discussing a few bottles of gin.
brandy and beer.
The three were brought to the city
Jail, but after questioning them two
were released as they could not be
connected with the robbery, but young
Melby was held as the seat of his
trousers revealed q well developed
rent such as would be made by nail
He did not know how the rent came
there, but he denied robbing the sa
loon. He will be arraigned later.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15
HOG Has Five Leas.

CARRIER, Okla.-A freak in the swine
family is rather an uncomomn thing,
but r. S. Goode, farmer living near
this city, has hog with five legs, all
developed perfectly. The fifth leg
grows out behind the left foreleg and
is the same size as the others. The
hog is very healthy animal and
weighs nearly 300 pounds.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15
HA AYSTACK FOR RAIL CHIEF

When the railroad president did not
appear here on time a searching party
started toward Helena. They found
the automobile in the mud hole, and
short inspection Of the nearby
neighborhood revealed Mr.. HIN and
his chauffeur sound asleep in the hay.
stack.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15
Kills to Prevent Wedding.

Paris.-After. vainly trying to dis.
suade his father from remarrying. a
young schoolmaster OF Wintherthur
named Hadenbach, killed him the
other day with hatchet as he was
preparing for his wedding. The young
man then committed suicide.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15
roId IIs WIfe to Eat Grass.

San Francisco.-"He told me ought
10 be in the old country eating grass, "
said Mrs. Margaret Hanson, wife OF
Alex Hanson, an attorney, "and more
than that, he threw me across the
kitchen against the stove and continW
ally called me bad names" Judge
Mogan granted an interlocutory de
cree OF divorce.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15
Plcklno Apples.

A packer declares that the cost OF
picking a barrel of apples ON very
large. high trees Is 30 cents a barrel.
while on low-beaded trees the cost
does not sxteed seven cents.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15

as then you can see the mohair and II
has not added much TO the price. II
you buy in the spring you must buy
the fleece, as well as the goat Shorn
goats all look alike to me, and no one
can tell with absolute surety a good
haired goat after II Is clipped
The fleece of the Angora goat Ia
called mohair, and they shear from
one and onehalf to twenty-one pounds.
The average for this country is be-
tween three and Ave pounds for one
years growth, and II is from three to
twenty-five inches long, the average
being somewhere between.
The price of mohair varies as much
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-15

A quick way to learn how to waste
money is to get hold OF II