davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-15
Ferocious Buck Deer.

Lfbby,-C. P. Hicks of this place
while out hunting was gored and quite
painfully injured by a buck deer,
Hicks had shot the deer, knocking
him down and, as he was STOPPING
over, the animal sprang to it's feet and
rushed upon him, goring him in the
side. The deer started to charge him
second time, but Hicks regained his
footing and shot the animal a second
time, killing it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-15

Ono Thing That Will Live Forever,
PETTIT'S EYE SALVE, first box sold in
1907, 100 years ago, sales increase yearly
All druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, NY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-15

Shrinking from suffering may be
fleeing from strength.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-15
n. A. FUTILE is HONORED.
MinneaPolitan Chosen Vice-Presidcnt
Of National Rivers Congress.

Washington, Dec. 10.-H. A. futile,
of Minneapolis, was elected vice
president of the national rivers and
harbors congress, which is in session
here. Capt. McDougal, of Duluth, and
Grant Van SAINT, of st. Paul, were Sc.
lected members of the nominating
committee, and John Rich, of Red
Wing, a member Of the resolutions
committee.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-15
Scourge Victims in Riots,

Lisbon, Dec. 10.-The situation
growing out of the cholera epidemic
is serious throughout Madeira. Chol
era riots occur daily daily. Yhe food
supply is running short and the Portu.
guese gunboat cairo has been dis.
patched to the inland carrying troops
and medicines.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-15


partment of justice on request of the
Mexican government. Azcona is a
member of the inner council of the
Mexican revolutionists. He was
known to be closely associated with
Francisco I. Madero, leader of the in
surrectionists. Azcona is former
member of the Mexican congress and
journalist
Fire destroyed the Fendrich cigar
factory, the largest Independent fac
tory in the world, and several other
business buildings on Main and First
streets, Evansville, Ind. The losses
will run over one million dollars,
partly covered by insurance.
Duveen Bros, the greatest art and
unique dealers and connoisseurs in
America, owe the United States gov
eminent 100000, according to an
announcement made by Collector
Loeb of the port of New York.
The federal grand jury at Detroit,
Mich, indicted 80 individuals and 16
firms alleged to control IS per cent.
of the annual output of bathtubs in
the United States. The principal de-
PENDANT is the Standard Sanitary
Manufacturing company Of Pittsburg,
and the individual indictments include
the president, first and second vice.
presidents and the treasurer of this
concern.
An explosion in the garage of DR..
A. j. Ghiglione, Italian consul at Seat
tie, shattered all the windows and
china ware in the house and broke
windows in other residences.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-15
Auto Fire Equipment for MissouIa.

Auto Fire Equipment for MissouIa.
Missoula.-The city council passed
a ruling that the police force should
be put on eight-hour shifts, move
that the members of the force have
been lobbying for since early fall
The council also voted to buy auto.
mobile fire department equipment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
ORGANIZING BOYS FOR FORESTRY

The idea of Clifford Pinchot to make the farmers boys of America the fu- ture tree planters of the country is good one To bring forestry to the point of interest it merits involves the training of a new generation of men. and MT. Pinchot's organization of the boys into the Tree Planters of America is the way to inaugurate and to per feet this work It is expected this scheme will be set in motion at the second conservation congress at St. Paul the second week in September. It is not surprising that such plan should have the hearty support of President Taft, former President Roosevelt, Clifford Pinchot and others who have been earnestly endeavoring to conserve the natural resources of this country.
 As presented the scheme should everywhere meet with favor:
 "All farmer boys from 12 to 20 years of age. both inclusive should be eligi- ble to membership in the Tree Plant CTS.
 There should be systematic tree planting in proftless pastures, hooks, ravines; on hilsiddes and house lawns; on useless or worn-out spots or partly denuded forest acres on the farm, and in every place where the soil is not yielding g. reasonable contribution to the general welfare.
 From time to time, through publi- cations and by personal visits of ex- perts from the United States forestry service the Tree Planters should be instructed in scientific forestry in all it's branches.
 The national government, or the state, or both. should confer medals, badges or other token of recognition for meritoriOus work. This will strengthen the ambition of the boys and increase their interest and activity in the task of tree planting
 This work can only be accomplished through the cooperation of farmers, for it means the production of race of farmers who will all be practical foresterS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
KILLOCH LETTERS FROM ABROAD.
Rome Her Past and Her Ruins-Palaces-Ca
 combs -Cathedras- s-Royalty Drives, Etc, Etc.

1 neighboring arches of Ziberius, Titus and Septimus Severus stand as lasting monuments of those mighty men of history and their times.
 There are over 800 cathedrals here, a few of the largest of which we visit, St. Peter, the largest of the world, cost ing since the thirteenth century up to date over $10.000,000; St. Peter in Vim coils. containing the traditionary chain that bound him in prison. and Michel Angelo's colossal statue of Moses; St. John in Latoran, St Maggiore, etc.
 The Pincian Hill in the suburbs, where are the royal palaces, presents one of the finest panoramas in all the world. The royal families are now out in their country villas, so there is no chance to see them.
 On Sunday we attend service in the Methodist church on the via Seppem- bre, where in 1907 we attended the worlds Sunday school convention, and therefrom not visiting the vatican, which caused so much comment in the public press
 The ruins of the Bathes of Carro- celia out on the Appian way must be visited, as well as those of Diocletian near the station in the heart of the city.
 The ladies of the party insist on taking time for the inevitable shopping to the crowding of their luggage, some even being compelled to get additional suit cases for their purchases
 A sharp thunder shower clears and cools the atmosphere and lays the dust as we go to our car at the Stazine for our journey to Naples, where the next letter will find your fellow traveller
 KILLOCH.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
Rivalry in AeropIanes.

The feat of J. Armstrong Drexel in breaking the record for altitude attain ed by any heavier-t -than-air machine was accomplished recently in England with a French monoplane, and has, as a consequence, served to increase the rivalry between the monOplane and the biplane, the two types of heavier-than- air machines.
 While for the moment the mono plane has the record for altitude, the biplane has captured many other rec ords, among others that for long-dis tance travelling. So far, then no very definite data has been developed to prove the superiority of either type over the other. The monoplane seems the more graceful of the two ma achines as it more nearly resembles a bird in it's flight; but, on the other hand, the biplane appears the stronger because of it's truss construction, and the steadier because of it's greater spread of planes.
 Americans will naturally favor a bi- plane, because it is more typicauy an American development, as it has reach ed it's present success largely through the labors of the Wright brothers The rivalry between the two types of heav- ier-than-air machines will therefore continue until one or the other has demonstrated conspicuous superiority or both have given place to some new CT type. which fulfils all requirements successfully.-New Orleans Picayune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

Rome was not built in day, nor can if be done in a day. or a week, by the Iankee globe trotter. A month is all toe short for 1t, yet our four days af- fords only brief glimpses of it, so we can nu.Ietin ferth for you to read only 3 few stray words concerning the chief pJiuts Of in.cJest- Our hotel near the Piazza de Spragna is close to the house where the poets Shelley and Keats beth lived and where the latter died. marked by a mural tablet over the deer.
 A large sightseeing auto conveys our party one afternoon to many buildings, ruins monuments. etc. Out on the via Appia which Paul walked footsore and weary and a guarded prisoner to the chapel Quo XadiS, where 1t is said Christ came down to see Peter and encourage him: to the catacombs of St. CaliXtus, where the friar conducts us through the wierd and uncanny underground passages for long dis tance showing and explaining chapels and burial places and the skeletons of those who lived 2,00O years ago Here the Christians were wont to clandes- timely assemble for praise and worship n those troublous old times of perse cution. The St. Paul without the walls is the grand cathedral built on the site of the burial place of the apostle and adorned with the costly bronze DOT traits of all the popes from Peter down to the present, about 260 of them. Overhead are the massive plates of solid gold brought by Columbus on nlS second voyage to the new world and presented by him to his patron. Queen Isabella of Spain. who sent them pi ously a present to the pope at Rome who placed them here.
 The old Roman Forum has been de- scribed so much that all are familiar with it. also the ruins of Ceasar's pal aces on the adjacent high Palestine Hill. Here Nero from his luNuriant palaces looked out over the burning of Rome. Little did he think that his palaces would likewise fall and remain only as a shelter for the bat, the lizard and the reptile while a magnificent city would arise below to perpetuate the infamy of his reign.
 The colossal Coliseum (there are several correct speIlings of the word,) is viewed both by radiant daylight and sombre and gray moonlight. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
THiaTY-NINE MILES AN HouR

This used to be a fast rate of speed for a train of cars not so long ago, but last week 1t was made the rate of high speed made by the United States torpedo boat destroyer Paulding on her test trial off the coast of Maine. This is faster than the average rail- road speed of today.
 The decrease of bulk in ships and the increase of power is the cause of the great advance made in the speed Of stea mships of every class in the past quarter century.
 There iE trend at the present time toward the adoption of en burning ensires-with which the torpedo boat destroyer referred to is equipped-and gasoline motors. A battleship of the British navy is to be equipped with one of the latter ana it is expected it will easily outdistance any other craft of the kind
 T. does not seem possible to put much mere speed into vessels, the resiSa a1ce of water is so much great CT than that of air; but the designers still have faith that higher speed rates are attainable.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
EXPERIMENTS IN GRAPHING.

It is an open question whether the art of grafting has been made the most of in the production of fruits. It has been toyed with until we have been shown one tree bearing a score of different kinds of apples. and pota- to vines growing tomatoes. But out has made itself a famous apple state. they are growing marketable apples on thorn bushes, and one orchardist says that he will pick ten bushels of two kinds of high grade apples off the thorn bush this fall. The apple sprouts were grafted on the thorn bush few years ago, and have grown to be three times as large as the trunk of the tree, but they are thrifty, and the report have touched this thorn bush or it's grafted limbs. though the aphis, cod ling moth and San Jose scale abound whereabouts on apple trees.
 The Worcester Telegram calls at tention to the fact that the thorn bush is a native of New England and grows as vigorously as the sturdy oaks while even the wild apple trees about them in the pasture are covered with the destroyers which also eat up the orchards Possibly the practice of grafting apples on thorns may be of value in this section of the country. They are thrifty producers of the use less thorn apples that turn red late in the fall, but never amount to any thing for man or beast"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
Can They?

The old. time worn, most t-backed problems that stumped a nation of people during the past few decades have been relegated to the rear.
 Once we tore our hair trying to find out Ann's age
 And we tackled the question: Who hit Billy Patterson ?"
 In between times we worried about why the chicken crossed the street
 But it is not so nov We have now troubles.
 Can he come back?"
 That is the question confronting that portion of the human race domiciled within the boundaries of the United States.
 Jenries? We learned that he could not.
 Johnnie King? He's catching the game of his life for the Cubs.
 The mosquito? He did. Likewise the fly and the potato bug.
 Ohio standpatters saw to it that Jimmie Garfield didn't.
 Nebraska democracy did as much for their erstwhile leader. Bryan.
 Then, of course, can Cannon come back?
 Likewise, can Doc. Cook come back? There's hardly any use of asking it but can Ballinger come back2
 Has anybody seen Kelley with the green necktie 2'' Can he come back ?- Milwaukee Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
TIE NEW CITY oF ENERGY.

This is a fine name for a city if the spirit implied prevails among it's peo- ple. Lignite mines give the new city it's name and it is for these that the town 5s named, for from such low grade fuel it is expected that the whole section of country about this Ignite censer will be energized. The capitalists who own these mines and propose to found the city, will build flax mills. linen mills and other in dustries which are to be ran by cleo tricity generated from the Ignite. It Is estimated that the Ignite will pro- duce more power than the mills close by will need. and that is to be sold for power in other towns and will be- sent to them by wire. It is even pro- posed that farmers will be supplied V-ith power from the cables that cross the country, as the wires may be tap ped anywhere Then the gang blows will be run like trolley cars and the flreEhSnx machines will have electric -otors close by them to make them
 esh cut the grain The promoters
 eEis neS city of Energy have estf-
 that they can get Ignite enough c2-r-r out their power plans for a
 -rry o. more, and electrify the
 re @orces for miles around.
 sry under such development
 t9 become a star center of in
 e.j attract the attention of the
 country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
THE WIRELESS AND THE AERO
 PLANE.

Aviator McCurdy at Sheepshead Bay has demonstrated that it is possible for the manbird to keep in regular cc1l1nunicetio with the earth. Sat urday he sent the first wireless from Tnidair te a receiving station
 J. D. A. AcCurdy, a pupil of Glenn H. Curtiss. was both aviator and sender, and Harry NJ Horton, for meriy a sergeant in the Spanish-Am- erican war, acting under the super vision of Major Samuel Reber of the ceivtng operator Horton had tested his apparatus thoro oughly and was sure that tt was tuned to receive any mes sage properly sent
 AfcCurdy had attached key to his steering wheel and the atennae of his sending apparatus depended below him from the chassis of his aeroplane He is not an expert sender. but Hor- ton, at the other end, said he heard the message distinctly as soon as 1t was put into the air, which read as fcllozs:
 Horton
 Another chapter in aerial achieve rrent is recorded in the sending of a wireless message from an aeroplane.
 (Szgned) ''MCURDY-''
 This Is a notable achievement, since it makes possi ble/when skill has been acquired of keeping army aeroplanes under instruction well as superior officers informed of conditions and discoveries.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
Aviation Mans.

Aviation maps are already announc- cd and differ from ordinary maps much as might be expected. Roads, like hills and valleys, are of consequence only landmarks and the mapfakers set down only those features which are conspicuous in a bfrd's-eye view. A river, brook or telegraph line is a far more useful guide than to a pedes- trian because it's course can be traced at a glance for miles, A road may be turned to account by crossing it at a given angle as well as by following it. It may be remarked that scolor spots might be indicated on such maps in a way to help the aviator-nany bits. of country have their characteristic col or markings, due to various causes and rather permanent when not covered by snow. At present long distance aerial tours usually follow the line of q railNad but this is ignoninious. There will soon be experts who know the main air lanes a Gloucester man knows the way to the Banks and will ny as the bird flies over hill and val ley, meadow and norass It is curious to reflect upon the psychological changes that SC novel view point of familiar scenes may induce in the coming man The habit Of looking down on the world even without As modeus peeps at what rooftrees cover. must have it's mental Spring field Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

The Toledo Blade thinks that pros pect of Morse's release before his term is out is good under our system of government.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

Mr. RockefeH@r's six millions year ir dividends daes not make it appear that he should yearn long for oysters # pxzces are high
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

Kaiser Wilhelm cannot be blamed for cherishing what he thinks to be among his best inheritances.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

Happy thought for today: A merry widow can create a good deal of mis- cry when she gets down to business.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

Congressman Sibleys weak heart was most unprohtable. Had.it weak ened sooner he would have been $50 GOO better off.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

Husband Coming home late and finding wife asleep) Shash all she carees fine. Doesn't thing it worth while tshtay wake an call me a beasht.-Life
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

The fact that farm products show
 saln of ss5s, o0o .ooo this year shows that the American farmer is not talk lng a long vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

Chicago News says Some day s rfa5s will take to 1nVestigat- A--r w-ecks fifteen minutes be- occur. thus eliminating the Ing details.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

It is now claimed that the man who discovered the psychological moment was nudged by his wife just in time to do it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

MT. Roosevelt gives notice that he shall insist upon honesty if it breaks up the best business in the land.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

casing or cholera to her neigh eez not lock well for Russia -=4--hy neIEhborhood is one of the T desirable things in this world
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

The man who declares that laziness is a physical defect should prove it. Laziness usually enjoys good health.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

If big hats are going to be bigger and small hats smaller, the happy medium has a fair prospect of being lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

A Chicago woman shot six times at a stranger whom she mistook for her husband. It didn't hurt him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

Man takes to fast animals for food. This is said to explain why France took to horseflesh.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

The influence of false pretence never pans out Sccording to calculations. It is a low down practice
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The cold wave arrived on time but it is not booked to tarry long,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

At Chicago they say: And Sher- man came also, but on a later train.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

The Old Guard will discover by and by that all their knocks at Roosevelt are boosts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
The Circulation of The Bulletin.

The Bulletin has the largest cir collation. of any paper in Eastern Connecticut, and from three to four ffrses fEEer than that of any fin EorvFfch. It Is delivered over s.eeo of the 4,O53 houses fa Nor vfeh, and read by nfnety-three per cent of the people. In Wfndhsm it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and DnnieIssn to over HOO. and in all of these places it is couaIdcred the local daily
 E=stern Connecticut has forty nine towns. one hundred and sixty Ave posfOffce districts. and forty enc rural free delivery routes- The Bulletin is sold fn every town and on aII of the R. F. ID. routes i'm Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION
 1901. average .............--- 4,412 1905, average ...-..-.----.- J,JZU
 ~.:s s::.:; :e::2' s;.,....-. .8,O58
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
50th Annual l R
 OF THE New London Co. Agricultural SoC'y
 AND GRAND Central Labor Union CELEBRATION
 Norwich. Conn.,, Sept. 5ih, 6th, 7th, 1910
Balloon Ascension twice daily, at II a. m. and 4 p. m., by Prof. Marsh, the original Pine-Tree AerOnant.

The Boy that made New Hampshire famous with his Double and Triple Parachute Drops at the Grand Army Re Union, 1903.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-10-20
Relic of Chapter No. 6. R. A. M,


Our city clerk, Mr.. w. z. Bliss, came
into possession this week of relic of
Chapter No. 6, r. A. M, 1t is what is
termed a Chapter Penny and is as
large as an ordinary silver dollar would
be somewhat fattened out. On one
side is the inscription, Geo. W. Bliss,
exalted April IS, A. d. 1851, Iowa
Chapter No. 6, Mineral Point, and on
the reverse side are Chapter emblems.
The relic is priced very much by our
townsman w. z. Bliss, grandson of
the late Geo. w. Bliss who was the
founder of the Mineral Point Tribune
and for many years a prominent and
highly respected citizen of this place in
pic Ger days. 1t was sent here after a
series of correspondence from Alru-
duerque, New Mexico, where it was
found and where the widow of Geo. W.
Bliss had resided since leaving Mineral
Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-10-20

Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Potter were
callers at the state metropolis few
days Of the past week.
After few days visit at her home
in this city, Miss Ethel Bliss returned
to Milwaukee Sunday.
Miss Temperance Knight Of Verona
spent a few days of the past week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Knight.
Mrs. Reve Conover and children,
who have been visiting at the home Of
Dr. and Mrs. Gratiot, returned to Du-
buque Saturday.
Another Of those delightful lat
home" parties was given by Mrs. c. r.
Fox on Thursday afternoon to about
thirty lady friends.
-Theo. Martin departed on Satur-
day afternoons train to make one OF
his semi-annual visits to the Parkinson
home in Kansas City, No.
Jos. b. Harker, one of our most
respected citizens, who was operated
on last Thursday evening TOR lntestln'
al trouble, is doing as well as can bt
| expected.
BY the auto route Mr. and Mrs. N
II. Snow, Miss Minnie Gundry and w
| P. Gundry journeyed to Dupue, H., Of
| Sunday, where they were entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel
. Chase
The pleasing tone Of the new bel
at ST. Paups church greeted the ear
Of our citizens, far and wide, Sunda.
morning The quality Of the bell is I
keeping with the general excellence Q
the new structure.