davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Past Noble Grands.

notices this week for the monthly meeting of Tha Past Noble Grands association, No. 8 It is to be held with Orient lodge on Thursday after noon at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Old BuiIdinq Torn Down.

The Norwich Nickel and Brass com pany has frad leveled to the ground an old building on Harvey lane which they recently purchased. adjoining their yard on the east. At some future time it is expected to erect a foundry on the lot.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
STATE BANK DEPOSITS.
Show an Increase of Six Million During
 Past Year.

An increase of more than six mii- lions in deposits in the national and state banks and trust companies in nine of the leadifg cities of Connecti- cut cannot but reflect an improved condition of trade as compared with a year ago. The figures given in the fol- lowing table show the deposits in the banks in these nine cities according to the statements of Jan. 31 last, in com parison with those of Feb. 5, 1909, and represent an increase of about per
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Died in Poorhouse, Left sss.ooo Essat,

Valparaiso. Ind, Feb. l5.--lt was learned today from LinkopinR. Sweden. that John Bleckman of Chesterton. who died at the poorhouse last month. left an estate in his native country valued at $35,0O0 He has heirs in this country, but their whereabouts is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
MrpvrGHr Dooroas

are the most unwelcome visitors-even
 the doctor himself curses the luck that compelled him to leave his comfortable bed. Suppose you try our method and keep big 35c bottle of Perry Davis Pafnkiller in the house. and let the doctor stay in bed and enjoy himself 8
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
'
 DIRECTORS HAVE MEETING.
Expect to Start Work in April on tn
 Hartford End Of Electric Line.

The directors comprising the execu- tive committee of the Norwich and Hartford Traction company met with Director Walter s. Garde at the Hotel GArde in Hartford on Tuesday, Road interests were discussed at the netting and the indications were that work would be started on the new trolley road early in April The construction will be begun on the Hartford end.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

are not needed they can be dispensed farmers work is done in the early morning. Although the days are get ting longer, it doesn't get light until well after o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

Miss Louise Loveland of Norwich, who had been visiting Miss Edith Prutting of Capitol avenue, Hartford. returned home on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

J. J. Moran of Hartford, formerly employed at the Hotel Garde and FNarmington Avenue hotel in that city, is now employed at the Wauregan house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Lanterns Are Required.

One of the progressive farmers on the outskirts takes exception to the statement that farmers do not need lanterns now to do their morning chores. He considers that if lanterns
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

Frank H. Allen and party. who have been upon a trip of several weeks in - Florida. are expected home this even ing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

 We have just finished talk ing our Annual Inventory and we found we have a few broken sizes of Over coats that must be dis posed of.
 We are going 10 close them out and have put inc price on them that will surely sell them.
 HERE THEY AREi Overcoats that were $15. and SIS,
 to close out at $f1.5e Overcoats that were SEQ. and s22.
 to close out at $t4.5s overcoats that were SPA. and s25.
 to close out at $17.5e There are only a few of them-yoa must come early if youe wish to takf advantage of these prices. They will not last long,
 SALE OF KNEE PANTS Broken sizes. formerly sold for s1.oN now 69e. Broken sizes. formerly sold for 500 now 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
PERSONAL

Thomas Ring of Portland. Me, was a visitor at his former home on Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Here from proxidenoe

William Gallagher of Providence is spending q few days at his home here in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

At the meeting of the board of ed ucation of the Central school district Monday evening, 1t was decided to adopt Superintendent Tilson's rec ommendation and supply the schools with liquid soap and 2,0O0 sanitary Japanese paper towels, the latter to be burned after use. They cost $1 25 per thousand, and lessen the danger of contagion among pupils.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Brown & Rogers

are ready for Spring work Painting and Paper Hanging in all it's brAncheA orders will receive prompt attaueaon
 Shop 27 Chestnut Street, Ner~5ph.
 jan27d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
MURPHY X McGARRY.
 2O7 Main St.

We advertise exactly na it Ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

Already there is considerable ad- Ince spring moving.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

on Monday the wholesaIe price Of beef went up from one-half to one cent a. pound, with a corresponding increase in retail prices. Lamb moved up one cent, chickens one cent and pork from two to three cents. These prices form the top notch of the re- cent advance, and they were felt the more as fish prices made an even greater advance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

Lenten relishes, etc. make up a big part of dealers trade at this season.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-20

TO the American Commissioners,
this argument appears to involve
the elimination Of the entire English
text and Of the greater part Of the
French. It first strikes out, as at last
superfluous, the English words "dis-
position and government" and the
French words "dlsposltion ct gourer-
neme,ot, and then limits the meaning
of the English control" to that Of
the French "contr6le". 1t thus vir-
tually reduces the stipulation to the
single French word last mentioned.
By no principle of construction
can this process be defended.
The American Commissioners are
therefore, for the reasons which
they have stated compelled to main
tain that by the plain and compre-
hensive terms of the Protocol, as
construed in their normal sense and
in the light of all the circumstances
Of it's adoption, the future OF the
Philippines was left, in the fullest
measure, to the determination OF
this Joint Commission.
This conclusion rem ders it nece-
ssary to answer the proposals OF the
Spanish Commissioners for the reslg
nation by this Commission OF its pea
cemaking functions under the Pro-
tocoi Of the 18th Of august, and the
transfer to other persons OF the duty
of determining the question now
particularly before it.
The Spanish Commissioners pro-
pose that the Joint Commission,
shall, instead Of disposing OF the
Philippines, adopt one OF the tollo-
wing courses:
I. Remit that question to the two
Governments, for adjustment II pos
sible, by direct negotiation; or
II. Advise those governments TO
submit it to an arbitration IN whl-
ch the true sense of Articles Ill and
VI. shall be determined. .
To the first Of these proposals II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-20
PROTOCOL0 No, 15 Y SUS ANEXO6.

is sufficient to reply that both Gov
ernments have by the solemn enga-
cement of the Protocol committed
to their direct representatives here
!! assembled the duty OF conclu ding a
definitive treaty of peace which
shall determine the destiny Of the
archipelago That these representa-
tives shall, after weeks of patient
investigation and interchange OF
views in oral discussion and written
argument, surren der their task unac
complished to other representatives
of the same Governments is sug-
gestion which cannot be seriously
entertained. Indeed, the memoran-
dunn of the Spanish Commissioners
frankly admits that in the event of
a new disagreement the situation
would be the same as that which
now confronts the Paris conference.
1t is equally futile now to invite
arbitration as to the meanig Of terms
plainly expressed in the Protocol.
''To avoid misun derstan ding, 'as the
United States declared in its note Of
the 10th Of August, the precise gree
ment of the two Governments was
put into a concise and siple form.
Shall it be said that this Joint Com
msission is incapable of interpre-
ting the sery compact under which
it has assembled? The principle of
International arbitration can have
no application to such case. To
avoid war no government, it is be-
lieved, will do Or suffer more than
the one which the American Com
missioners have the honor to repre-
sent in this conference. Unfortuna-
tely no way for arbitration was ope-
ned before the actual conflict began
Arbitration, as we have had occascn
heretofore to observe, precedes wal,
to avoid it's horrors; it does not CO.
me after the trial by battle to enable
either party to escape its consequen
ceS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-20
DE- S0C|EDAD.

Entermao. Lo. esta de culda 40 en-
su Residential de San Juan, nuestro
i6ven compatriota Sr. Juan Benltez
Come y aver hubo consulta de me-
dicos. Ha mejorado un tanto y desea
mos Que restablezca pronto y salga
del peligro en- que le tiene la dolen-
cia que le aquela.
peysonales. Ha regresado a su re-
sidencia de vieques el Sr. Jose BENZ
tez Diaz, que estuvo en- San Juan en-
asuntos de regocios.
A visitar a familiares suyos, su
distniguida esposa que esta an con-
valesciente va a Yabucoa el Lcdo.
Rafael Ferrer.
;Cudnd5 Sc baildo. Esa es Ia pre-
gunta que Sc hacen las bellas ahclo,
ma das 4 Tepsicore y trasla damos el
deseo a Ia iunta directiva del casino'
Sc efectuan ALI ahora bales mensua
les V el de agosto corriente no Sc
ha senala do aun.
Notas. Los paseos son muy agra
dables mas cuand la luz hermosa
de una clara luna los alumbra. Fl ra-
millete es muy bonito. Morenlta de
oios de cuentas de azabaches y DO
ouita de claveles; rubita de esbelta
cintura V de gracia suma; hermosa
for de matices de azucenas Y hrlos
v frente pura como su alma de vlr-
gen que amor aun no hizo despertar
Los galanes Sc contentan con yer De
lejos v admirar las distancla, pues
hasta ahora Cupido no hlzo plan
co en- los corazones de las llndas
damitas. iSon muy gratas-segun
informes- los paseos aun que en-
ellos no haya acompahantes del Sc
Xo feo!
Son tres. J6venes y simpaticos,
alsuno que otro con fama de lenono
-iniustifcada- por supuesto- Pero
la bella for del Versailles, la que
hace algun tempo cruzo el mar pa
ra volver a sus lares, slgue dando
ouites al travieso nlho de las ne
chas V parece que no Sc decide TO-
davia. Ell "tocayo' del empera dor
romano del aureo titulo V el ioven
del titulo universitarlo parece que
son los mas constantes. Pero por
ahora asi estan las cosas. y
basta,
In bautizo Hemos tenido el gusto
de recibir un elegante Garnet que .
dice 10 siguiente. FL nlho Eduar-
do Antonio-naci6 el dia l3 de juno !
de 1910. Sc bautizo el dia IA de +
Agosto de 19l0-Pa dres-Pedro Ra-
mos Casellas v Catalina Nilar-Padrl-
nos-J. 4. Lopez Antongiorgy Juanl-
ia Monrroig de Lopez Antonglorgl.
Estimando en- 10 mucho q. vale la
cortesia amable recuerdo de nues
tros distin guides amigos los lovenes
esposos Ramos-Vilar, deseamos al
nuevo cristiano el melcr porvenir
para mayor ventura de sus amantes
padres. !;
Esd major. La distinsuida sonora
v.uda Iglesias nadre politlca de
nuestro distinguido amigo el Sr.
jaime -Annexy Y empagenta d. con
dis.ineuidas familias de San Juan
Y Utua do, esta muy mejor d las le-
stones que recibiera con mctivo de
una caida de VII caro- electrlcO. Ce-
lebramos ls meicria de IA respectable
scnora que sun que continue recOii-
de- pas6 del Immediate peligrO.
.Sempcr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-20
Ruiz, Sa|daha & Co

Sc ofrecen al pdblico 'ono opera
dores eli Radioscopia y Radiografia,
eontando al efrcto con un buen apara,
to de Rayos X y accessories nee esarios-
cuyas aplicaciones Sc haran en- cone
xi6n cou Ia ofc'na del Doctor ealda-
ia. Allen St. 50.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-20
C0mpre muebles.

Sc vende el mobliario complete de una casa Desde
una slllena de nogal estlo mperio hasta vagas cua
oros de meto etc. haar todo cuanto desea uuien de
amuebar una casa Sc vende todo unto Dor separado
en- estas ohcnas en- la Plaza de Colon No. y
altos San Juan de a 10 a. M v de 2 4um
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-20

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
81 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-20

En- esta imprenta sc vende
pgpel de periodioos vieIos a
81 ouintal
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-12
; Are You An Angler?

Twenty years ago. and previous to that time,
the Rio Grande River was considered by
many to be the very best Fishing Stream in
the State OF Colorado. From year to year
since that time our fishing has become poorer
The two primary reasons for the present con-
ditlons are:
FIRST: There are at the present time
numerous large irrigating bitches which take
their supply Of water from the Rio Grande
River, each Of such bitches possessing many
miles of distributing laterals. Up to the pres
ent time, none Of these bitches have ever been
fitted with screens or water wheels for the
purpose of preventing the trout from running
out into such bitches and canals The result
has been that thousands of our fish annually
perish by getting into these bitches and being
left to die when the water is shut off from the
bitches in the fall Of the year. The greatest
loss which we experience in this wise, and
which is not apparent to the casual observer
is in the nnumerable amount of very small
trout which are thus annually carried out
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-12
THE BIG REVIVAL

Those who have been attending
the revival meetings now in pro-
gress at the Methodist church are
coming to realize that the Calfees,
who are conducting the meetings,
understand their business, and
that Methodist revival of the old
type has struck the town.
Next Sunday there will be
large mass meeting with reception
of new members at IL 90 n. m, fol-
lowed at $3.50 p. m. by n young
peoples rally which Mr.. Calfee
will address on the subject, THE
Young Soldier of Jesus Christ"
A rousing evangelistic meeting
will be held ut 1880 p. m. Come
out and enjoy these services. All
young people are invited to attend
the afternoon meeting.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-12

Grande River in order that more fish may be
liberated each year in our streams, il we may
hope to improve the fishing conditions.
1t has become conclusive to those who "lve
to fish" that a move be Immediately taken
toward the protection and preservation of our
one great recreation, and accordingly, meet
ing was held at Monte Vista on February 10,
1910, at which time an organization was per-
fected which Is to be known as The Rio Grande
River Fishermens Association.
Now Reader, we wish you to become mem
Der OF this Association, we need your assist
ance in this cause, and it is only right that
we should have it. Do you fish? If so, what
are you doing personally which tends to i'm
prove fishing conditions? You doubtless are
and have been doing just as much as any OF
us, rs there is not much that any one person
can do; it requires the united action of all to
accomplish the desired ends, and we solicit
your interest and assistance in this matter
1t is very important that at an early date we
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-12

james Wilson and family left
Monday night for Alberta, Canada,
whore they expect TO remain dur
ing the summer visiting friends
aud relatives. Mr.. Wilson came
to the Valley twenty years ngo n
poor boy. He cleared $1,000 last
yenr and then sold three quarter
sections ut sos per acre 30 that he
has made something like $4,000
since he came TO tho Valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-12

At meeting of the board of
directors of the Farmers Union
Irrigation company, held at Center
last Saturday, March 9th, n divi.
dend Of $40 per share was de-
clared by way of liquidation of the
property which has been sold to
The San Luis Valley Irrigation
District. This applies TO 1000
shares now outstanding. Another
dividend will be made later.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-12

John d. Rockefeller is planning
to use his millions in education
and by this means put an end to
poverty. There is no doubt that
when the people are properly edu.
Gated poverty will, to large ex-
tent, disappear. What is proper
and needful education will be hard
to determine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-12

Governor Shafroth will offer no
reward for the capture of W. f.
Stockton and Charles w. Taylor,
former state boiler inspectors, for
whom warrants have been issued
some time. The practice Of offer
ing rewards for the detection of
criminals encourages the officers
Of the law to hold back until a
reward" is in sight.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-12

into the bitches during food time, and there
later perish. This is an extravaganza and a
loss which can be prevented.
SECOND: The present fishing conditions in
the Rio Grande River are further due to the
fact that such stream has not annually been
supplied with sufficient amount Of fry. The
waters OF the Rio Grande are habitable by
trout, during the entire season, from Monte
Vista to the headwaters OF such stream, and
in addition to the river proper there are
streams many miles in length which are
tributary to the river, all being excellent trout
water. There is only one fish hatchery located
upon the Rio Grande River from which said
stream and its tributaries receive any fry,
and such streams do not even receive the total
output Of that one hatchery.
1t is. therefore, an absolute necessity that
there he more fish hatcheries on the Rio
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-12

gain large membership in order that we may
take up the matter of the installing of screens
before the time that water is turned into the
different bitches this spring.
Under the directions of The Rio Grandc
River Fisherman's Association during last
week, acquisitions were sent in to the Govern
ment Fish Bureau by fifteen different persons
for trout fry to be liberated in the Rio Grande
River. Most Of the requests were for the
Rainbow variety, it is believed that they
will make the greatest showing on account OF
their hardness. Each of these applicants will
receive from ten to twenty thousand fry, as
the President Of the Association while in
Washington recently, called upon Senator
Guggcnheim and secured his endorsement
upon each OF the applications Just sent in,
which insures their proper recognition and
fulfllmcnt.
1t is the purpose Of the Association to sys-
tematcally follow this matter up, and see that
applications for Government fish for the Rio
Grande River are sent IN at regular intervals.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-12

I. j. Richardson, Of the Home
Lumber Coal and Grain company
Of La Jara, was in town Wednes-
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-12

Ward barley went to La lara
Tuesday on business connected
with the sugar beet factory. He
says La lara will do its part toward
the promotion Of the big enter.
prise. Something like 1000
acres OF beets have already been
contracted there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-12

David Miles and wife, OF Gen.
Ter, went 70 Denver Monday night
on business and will visit a few
days In that city before their re-
turn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-12

John Fullenwider, Of Romeo,
was doing business in town Thurs
day. he says the ranchmen there
arc taking a good interest in the
sugar beet factory.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-12

It might be well for the Valley
ranchmen to study dry farming.
BY 20 doing they will discover that
many are using too much water,
especially when it is plentiful.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-12

G. F. Harvey, the Denver arch
itect who drew plans for j. s..
Campbell's and l.. B. Sylvester's
residences, arrived in town Tues
day and attended the meeting OF
the hotel company in the evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-12

On Saturday, March 9Th, Mr..
and Mrs. T. b. Reed were called
upon to mourn the death Of their
infant son, aged s months. May
they find consolation and hope in
the words of the Master given:
Suffer little children to come
unto me for of such 10 the king
dom Of Heaven. A FRIEND.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-12

We DON'T BELIEVE IN SELLING POOR GRO
cERIES AT ANY PRICE, We BELIEVE IN
ASKING ONLY A MODERATE PRICE FOR GOOD
GOODS. If YOU START TO BUY YOUR GRO
CERIES FROM US, YOU WILL BUY ALL FROM
US, BECAUSE YOU WILL FIND THAT THE
THINGS YOU GET AT OUR STORE FOR YOUR
TABLE WILL BE GOOD.
TRY OUR SPECIAL BRANDS or coFFEES
AND TEAS AND YOU WILL TRY THEM AGAIN.
We ARE ALSO HEADQUAR FOR
FRESH FRUITS.
YOURS FOR BUSINESS
j. G. bISCHoFF
Monte Visit. Colorado
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-03-25
INDIGESTION.
Relief in Five Minutes and Permanent Cure
or Money Back.

Relief in Five Minutes and Permanent Cure
or Money Back.
When S. L. Raines states that he has
a remedy that is guaranteed to cure
any man or woman who suffers from
food fermentation which causes belch-
ing, sour stomach, gas quotations,
heartburn and that l~ump-of-lead feel
ing in the abdomen or money back what
are the poor stomach sufferers in Green
wood and vicinity going to do about it?
The name of this most remarkable
stomach prescription is Mi-o-na. Most
people call them Mi-o-na stomach tab
let's because they know that there is no
remedy SO good for indigestion or stom-
ach disorders. Here is one opinions
II have been troubled with hedges
tfon for more than . year. 1 bought
one box of Mi-o-na and it cured me.
Now I would not be without a box in
the house for $50. It saves a lot of
doctor bills when you can be cured for
80 cents. J
You can 49, my name II you wan
to.'-AIthur Sederquest, 6 Nichols ST.,
Wakefield, Mass. Nov. I, 1909.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost so cents
a box at druggists everywhere and q
S. L. Raines.
Booths Pills will giseIconstipation
sufferers a joyful surprise 25c.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-03-25
FINAL WEEK Of LENT.

Palm Sunday WAS observed in
most of the churches last week and
with impressive services in the
Catholic and Episcopal churches.
This week will be the last of the
forty days of Lent. Easter Sunday
will open the world to the full
realization of new life, for the spring
season will come smiling as the
churches celebrate the greatest festi-
val of the Christian year with one
exception.
Easter is, and should be, a season
OF gladness. It represents so u
to the Christian people. The week
preceding it was however, most
solemn. It was Holy Week, requir'
ing tho exacting denial among the
orthodox denominations. It is q
week generally observed by all
churches and will bring the season
of sackcloth and ashes to a close.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-03-25
ANTI,FRATERNTY BILL DEFEATED.

The anti-fraternity bill, or a
measure introduced into the Legis-
lature to abolish the Greek letter
societies of the University of Missis
sippi, has been defeated and will
not be considered again, unless its
aa:c.thor again tries to force his men
tai gyrations upon a sane delibera-
tive body. @rr
This bill is so ineonsiderste and
unjust, hat it was a reflection upon
the committees to pass same to a
vote. Furthermore it was out OF
jurisdiction, as the legislature has
nothing to do with abolishing such
a system unless the administration
of the University brought the mat
ter before that body recommending
their abolition. If there be defects,
it lies with the University authori-
ties, and not the legislature, to cor
rect them.
Such soreheads and pike1s that
harbor grievances against institu'
tions that build up our state univer-
sity, only because their inability tc
appreciate the merits and lack Of
ambition to connect themselves with
such societies, are a nuisance, and
an impeachment to the realization Of
a grand AMI greater University Of
Mississippi.