davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

Mrs. George Rooney and her son, William J. Rooney. went Q n Tuesday to visit relatives in North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Union Thanksaivina Service.

The First Congregational church is to unite with the Second church in it's Thanksgiving day service.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

Miss Gladys Emery of Groton has been the guest for q short time of Miss Calla White of Peck's Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the many kind friends who by sending flowers and many other acts of kindness showed their deep sympathy for us in the loss of our dear little baby MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS SULLIVAN.
 nov23d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
About the Town.

Thomas McHugh and family have moved from Central avenue to Pros peCt street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

Henry Frazier of Blandford, Mass will spend the Thanksgiving holidays at his home on East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

St. Louis hall. Dancing will be en- joyed until late in the evening and will be followed by an attractive dinner An interesting programme has been prepared by the committee in charge for the entertainment of the party Great interest has been shown in this affair by the club members and all anticipate an enjoyable eve ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

Tyler Winchester of New Bedford, Mass, is to spend Thanksgiving at his home on Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
NOR MICH TOWN

Holiday Guests Begin to Arrive-Locai People Leave for Thanksgiving Vis-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Association Football on Thanksgiving
 Day.

On Thanksgiving day at To 30 clock the TaftVflie association football team will meet the Westerly team on the providence street grounds. The fol- lowing lineup will represent Taftville: Goal. J. Waring; csnter, Blanchette; fulback ]. Andrews, w Ferguson: halfbacks !. Moriarty. P Filling, J. Corners: forwards. R. Filling. A. Fin lawson; wings, Parasol, ManviIie
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

Gilbert vergason is visiting relatives here
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Lafayette Club Gives Banouet Tonioht

The members of the Lafayette club hold their annual banquet tonight in
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05

winter at Jacksonville or San Antonio
ov Pasadena is worth one hundred
dollars Zine to either of those cities.
printed as il is in the most consoicu-
ous' place ON the first page where mo-
ney will NOT buy space for an adver-.
tiseizent-im tSe shape of an adver--
tiserient.
Development organizations IN these
popular resorts. therefore, should have.
capable publicity managers wGo in
terview and forward in readable shape
good stories OF and about these we'll
. known characters who come fora few
weeks OF mosHiis- Awax from home
they are willing to talk about home.
affairs and home interests in a way
they wouSd not oaik to local home re-
porters. 80 matter wha1 they talk
about. home people are going to read
it and the famous resort" cornpli--
mented by being their host gets its
hundred oilars-a 4Sne boost free of
Charge.
Not only may Tne distinguished
guest from the great city be thus
made the vehicle for free publicity for
Our Town" but the everyday man
and Mrs. Every-day- who go to-
Tampa or Miami FOX a week may be
the subject tor good copy for the
home paper back in the home town"
Another good thanght which the
aboNe. editorial from Town. Develop
ment did no. bring. out, is the fact
that several Western communities.
maintain publicity staffs which make
it a point to interview every visitor
and send to she VISITORS home paper
little article about how well the.
visitor likes this splendid country;
this delightful resort or whatever the
community is noted Tor
The value Of this publicity is al
most immeasurable. IT'S cost is but
trifTng
Vermont ought to maintain pub
licity bureau as part of it's State De-
yelopment Bureau, the organization of
which | suggested in recent letter
to the Journal
The Fort Worth. Texas. Star-Tele-
gram OF April 18th contains this edi-
| torial paragraph which ought to be
read by every Vermont taxpayer:
ITS long road that has no turn,
they saw But communities like indi-
viduals, sometimes so persistently ne
glect the call of opportunity that the
turn never shows up. It's the timely
seizure of opportunity that reveals the,
turn in the road where the disaster
ends and prosperity begins
The turn in the road has come for
Vermont-look ahead little and you
can see it,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
Joins Middlebury College Faculty.

Prof. Harold King. A. NJ. OF Ober-
lin. o.. las been appointed to the fac
ulty of Middlebury College to succeed
Assistant Professor Archibald Wither-
tory. Professor Witherell retires at
the end of the present year and will
take years leave of absence for ad-
yanced study. Professor King is the
son OF President King OF Oberlin COL
lege and is graduate of that institu-
ton. having since done graduate work
in history at Harvard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05

In the small streams about Montp FL
Ter that furnish the best trout fishing
the fayorite lure is the worm. Grass
hoppers crickets and humble bees are
often used with good results, salt pork
rind and a bit of red flannel some
times prove attractive, and one Mont
pelier fisherman, after trying for
hours to take a big one that had re-
fused everything else, finally captur-
ed him with a small dandelion bios
som. In the proper season the fly
might be used with good results on
small stream, bur it is usually SO
narrow and tortuous and so bordered
with brush that cast cannot be made
to good advantage. 1t is always q
good idea to take along fly book
however, for frequently good sized
fellow, who has been sought for sc
long that he has become wary, will
take a fly when he will take nothing
in the form of bait. The writer saw
a pretty trick done with a fly las
summer. A big old fellow lurking un
der the bank had refused all the bal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05

trout take the fly. The big, well f.
lazy pond trout, rises gently and
takes in the fly like a sucker scarce
ly making a ripple on the surface. He
is heavier and stronger than his
brother of the stream and puts up a
sturdy fight, but has less opportuni-
ties for escape and it is largely mat
ter of quality on the part of the tao
kle and GOODNESS on the part of the
fisherman to effect his capture. He is
worth taking but somehow does not
afford the thrilling satisfaction that
his smaller relative does.
Experience alone will teach a man
what flies to use, for their desirabili-
ty varies in different streams and
with changing conditions of season,
temperature. sunshine, depth and
swiftness of water and many other
details. Generally speaking flies like
the grizzly king, brown hackle, black
gnat, COW dung. gray stone, brown
hen and professor will be found mos
taking. A coachman and royal coach
man should find place in the fl,
book, and also a Montreal, parmach
eene belle and cock-a-boundhu, while
the white miller should be kept TO
night fishing.
Many prefer the early morning
4, fishing hut the old hands nrefer 4,
begin when feeding commences late in
the afternoon, knowing that under ia
vorable conditions the gamy fish will
continue to take the fly until midnight
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
AN AWFUL RECORD.

Every year thousands of men and
women die of kidney disease who
might have been cured IL its presence
had been discovered in time and a
prompt treatment with Kidnets ad-
opted. If you have backache, kidney
trouble or other symptoms of kidney
disease, begin using Kidnets imme-
diately. Druggists and dealers sell it
for so cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05

Telephone messages for you, Sir
What is it?"
Lot says that he doesn't want any
hing printed about his wife turning
salt He says that it is family
affair and doesn't in any way concern
the public. Evening Wisconsin.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05

There's nothing so good for a sore
throat as Dr.. Thomas Eclectic Oil
Cures it in few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part.-adv.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
Or. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
Di'vt'ios. With sass ysaIIn fH, isrxssse,
English. Germss. Spanish, Portuguese and Frencs.

NO FOR Price
1. Fcvers, Congestions, Infanlnations .,...,.a5
=. Worms, Worm Pcvrr, or Worm Disease 1B
3. Coiie. Crying and Wskefufness OF Infants ~
4. DIarrhea, Of Children and Adults ...,......2J
D. Dyscutery. Grpings, Bilious Collie. ,.,....,.2H
=. Coughs, Colds, Broucfstls ............,,...,tk
=. TOothache, Faceache, Neuralgia. ......,>.,s3H
p. Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo. ..... rs
10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak stomach . zS
~. Group. Hoarse Coue", L4sryRgftls ..........gS
IA. salt Rhe~m. Eruptlons, Eeyslpelas. ........s1
rs. Rheuma ti-n, or Rheumatic Palms. .... 10
10. Fever and Ague, Malaria. .................. rs
~. Piles. Blind or bleeding. External, Internal rs
Is. Ophthnlmis. Weak or Inhanled Eyes ..... 2H
~. Cntarrh. influenza, Cold I'M Head ..... ~
20. WhO0pinz Cough. Spasmotfic Cough III
II. Asthma, Oppressed, Dlnicult Breathing ......1S
II. Kidney Disease, Gravel. Caicutf ........g IS
IS. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness ..... 4 90
~. sore Mouth. Fever Soreyor Caaker........95
30. Urinary lncontinence, WettinR Bed. ...... IS
3 q, sorg Throat. Qansy ind Dlphthssta, .......25
rs. Chronic Congessions.- Headacbes, ......... Is
~. Geippe, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. rs
A srrnil bottle Of Pleasant Pellets nes the vest
pocket Sold by Druggists sent receipt OF price.
MeCntsl Rock sent free.
HUMPHREYS HoMGo. MEDICINR. CO., Corner
william 'nd Ann StreetS New Hoss..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
THE mas t\D THF STTR.
IN what One DoE Ms Too Timld 80
TH.L!r the Oher Kinds pleasure.

Lying co.'s. ,u tho middle - tH" roadway
a IN agrna'' paved rNsidenc. street
,vas an old worn ult feather dust"r
and it "a " ogn ou' sure enough in fact D..
mere was mlgn;y ut'!s b~'t ~ u az all
TIE handle was gon" entirely. rish;
down 20 the round Sub into which the
feathers were sst and the broken OF
feathers remaining wore none OF tnem
more than I've Or six inche- long Ger
tainly tAHt feather buster mad neer us"n
a. long ss there vas any use in IL, bat.
inlrossi Die as this hi ght then have seemed,
II WIS pet % undergo stil further dilapi-
dation.
In this block there arc two dogs, one
mostly white. the other brown. but both
as % brood mongrels.
When tho stubby old worn o'it f~s'h~-
ddstsr Arst appeared tho white dog cAIno
ont from ths sidewalk and insp"rted II
and al tn't hnoW what 90 make ~ ~.
lie eyed n carrs lilly and ranged around
10. looking ~ IL from various points. h'It
he Wns shy Of 10. and ~ no time
did he come within = foot of IL: hn wan Z
going to take any nsk With II and finally
e. Lett IL, turned away from Il and won't
'pack 20 the sidewalk. Then the brown
dog canna out 20 loOh IL over.
ma brown dog roconn"itrsd. just -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

The f.4d of to Dlac. to.i q two or TIRE"
h gn-r p...,.i uny- ".tf't'"r- 10 N"'v ORR
"a ..p-s .-y.f.''.i,s'r safe, although Tower
would r,.bt'.y ''u' 'p very marry ~
hlga a. be- 1 c0usih"r1'," ~lE ~"
,J'-,pI.f p...t' - no og-titst - gym
,y..r.r ..l .'nl-rtr ..giumertE. which
irv.~,a bly rs ar" bought Ir large I'iar'iti'.-
'fDr roy. inst uafore the schools opened
NakI9g allow rcs for tn-r- things and
.gtra 1'her~ NJ commented and adding
the various amounts n"ntoned'
50 .,lrprI.iuc 20 md that nearly 800 M
god dollars arr let loose. Tut II clrcula
ton when the Now Nr-S public and private
- b BDlz are opened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
Bringing the nay STATE 10 the Hudson

Fran 10 Srr,HU1s.I ? mon
lie matter O. es's h.-u4Ez q oohrection
BE- rsen the Mas-7 r. =er's state hIsh"aF
.,-,,r, and tho new road from Hudson.
~ the H.ssa,s .s~ttz STATE line near
HI..sl. 10 has re,elv~i Cous,der1bic alton
IT,. \ .firy 'Fs at w@eA, ana moro -
r'.t-.u q. hope thai through ooorefai ION
lgfr,.u toe state highNaV comm asion
ard III. fr-Ie~fs q southern brTh~IlTe
n Will ~ p.r-il,H 'u a short time - h4Ld
th., linz pi % roo NJ! hs II mile ~ high "a =
o,er the ft1onlr range 10 connect South
FzremOnt With tho new State highway on
the NeW York eide
Thts will ostA bliAh = twent y sight nilS
r0titA from Great harrington TO the Hudson
River II which twenty-five miles are In
Nev York nd aiH mile gre In Massa chusatts
plsi II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

tho vl.'" dog had done, "a" scann"d Il
'lJsely ant uu.-i around ~ and iu"- -
a. - from re-. slda- bu' IN" old dust 81
S".. Jr~t",.Iy .tlit. % dldu shu's Hny
g0.y-r ur IN. inclination 20 hIte and
'ual.v no NOR" fe.CIu'e brown dog
Oh .-'s.i '. - o. and su,Te and thon he
opens. ufs a. and picAed me nld buster
80 and tr0ttei aNav win - calmly
a, aZpnallv over Ths roadway 2" the side.
val. and On Tp the steps 81 the house IN
which ne lives
Now. comfortably satrled on his
own doorstep AMI h0ld.ng the old buster
firmly her~eeU h!s fore paws. the brown
4 z began % bite and tear the fev tagged
iesrhers remaining Ia the nlOcN end 10
pull and yank on tnH-n - 'in0 for orIei
passing iine in This characteristic and
natural ocC.p patton a dogs measure ot
enjoyment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

fr0m ire SOC Hrtc A-rTlfdH
Tho dam which no I nited states Govern
f1~r' l. planning to Construct 81 Troy srrosS
the Huoson River gill wipe 1ut = number ~
factories and riils In that region LS.ng
water power Tho hsad furnished BY the
dam will 10 utilIt-d 20 generate soout 5000
horss power, ard Tho viii ~ sold ~ the
mills and factories ~ oost However. the
nou- ~ nleu will he required u pay the eost
NJ building the powcr house. 7, - erti-
mated that the amount ~ power utilized
piIl b thTes ttwea a. much &c has hsrOto-
f0rS besn smployeA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

The recent caucuses having dem
onstrated that the Republicans Of
the senatorial district comprising
Lyon, Yellow Medicine and Lincoln
counties are in favor of county op-
ton, it is reported that Senator
Seward and Tom Davis are willing
to stand before the people as cham
pions of that measure. Like the
candidate for school teacher in a
certain backwoods district, they are
willing to teach that the world is
round or fiat, to suit the wishes of
the trustees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29
eliminate all troubles about grades
and good or bad roads for long
trips.

Joe Cans, former champion light
weight pugilist. is now up against a
knockout from a much older knock
er. better known as tuberculosis.
Like most followers Of the manly
art. Joe will get his and the
world not be greatly the loser. Pro-
fessional pugiIists are not a long
lived race and we predict that the
last Of these brutal public exhibit
tons will be seen within this gener-
ton. so far as the United States is
concerned. The prize fight belongs
in the same category with the bull
fight. and the so-called sport is get
ting outlawed in almost every state
in the Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29
Per Cent. of Grade.

A one per cent. grade on a road
means rise of one foot for each
hundred feet SO Travelled. A one
per cent. grade. then, means that
in travelling up hill one mile an
ascent is made Of 52.8 feet, while a
ten per cent. grade means a rise in
altitude of 528 feet in mile. Ac-
curate tests have shown the Mime
sofa Experiment Station that q
horse which can pull 1000 pounds
on level road can pull only 30
pounds on a rise of one foot in fifty.
and on a rise or one foot in ten he
can pull only $50 pounds. These
facts show that the greatest load
that can be hauled over road Is
the load which can be taken
up the steepest hill on that road,
or through the deepest mud hole.
It is therefore advised that all high
ways travelled by heavily loaded
vehicles should be kept within a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29
AIderney Cattle.

When cattle were first imported from
the Channel islands they were COM
monty called Attorneys. The Channel
group consists Of the following islands:
Jersey, Guernsey, Attorney and Sark.
As we understand 1t very few, if any,
cattle were imported from the island
OF Alderney, which is in no sense an
agricultural island. Only few cattle
are kept on this island as compared
with the island of Jersey or Guernsey.
The term Attorney is usually applied
to the Jersey breed, but in some in
stances it was used to designate the
cattle coming from the island of Guern-
sey. 1t is held by some writer's that
there was never distinct Alderney
breed. but that they originated from
the Guernsey.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

A Chicago university professor
took occasion recently to pay his re-
spects to the custom of giving and
receiving tips, and warned students
against the tendencies of the prac-
tice during their vacation. He took
the position that the prevalence Of
bribery in high places has its root in
the fact that many young men who
accept gratuities begin to look upon
them as a legitimate way of increas-
ing their income. and those who are
serYile enough to accept tips for
personal service viii by gradations
accept money for political service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

Here is expert testimony on the
proposition that it doesn't pay to be
crooked. w. R. Nichols, who held
up the Northwestern station agent
at New Ulm over year ago and
had acquired reputation for being
an all around hard citizen, recently
wrote to the sheriff of Brown coun-
ty asking for some books which he
left in the latter's care before going
to Saltwater, where he has been
working in the office of the Prison
Mirror: i have considerable time
to myself here and / am devoting it
all to reading and study, because
you see am going to quit. being
crooked; it doesn't pay. am going
to be as much of man as | can be
when ! leave here" Here's hoping
that the young man will make good
and straighten out the old crooks in
his character-but it will bea bigger
job than it would be for
the person who is fairly straight to
begin with.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

be a non-partizan campaign for and
against county option in the legisla-
tive districts. The people of the
state will thus give their opinions
and their verdict will be recorded
by the legislature. This is the right
way to settle the question, and the
convention by dealing fairly as be-
tween the two elements has opened
the way for such a settlement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

Yale college honored itself last
week by comforting degrees upon
Jane Adams, the greatest woman
in Chicago. and upon ]. j. Hill. the
empire builder of Minnesota. Miss
Adams settlement work for the
submerged tenth in Chicago slums
is of the higher order in its human
aspects, while the Minnesota man
has exhibited greatness in his won
derful grasp of world commerce and
the forces for developing the great
west. Americas real aristocracy
are better recognized in this way
than by the old world method of
comforting patents of knighthood
and nobility by the crowned heads.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

Whatever may be said in criticism
OF the recent Republican convention.
IL was more nearly representative
OF the party as a whole than are
most conventions Of the same nature.
Inc people discovered that there is
q growing demand for county option
IN this state, whether the statement
was crowded out of the platform or
not. The fact that on a test vote
there was, in round numbers. 4 for
" per cent. attendance of delegates
who favored county option, is now 4
matter of record. the minority being
larger than had been claimed by the
optiOnists themselves. AS the
Evening Journal says, ''the next
legislature, in the light Of this ac-
ton, will scarcely care to smother
any county option bill. On the con-
trary' there will be a lineup and a
vote in each house, just as there
was in the convention. This is the
far thing. II means that there viii
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29


A former New Yorker has called
the attention Of the editor to the
stringent laws in regard to licensing
automobile drivers in the state Of
his nativity. Automobile drivers
must go through a irregular examine
ton, must be more than IS years
old. and his application must be
accompanied by photograph of the
applicant taken within 80 days of
filing. A metallic badge is furn-
ished and must be worn BY motor
lists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

Just to show what an incendiary
statement the proposed plank advo-
catedsfor the county optionists at
the recent state convention is, we
reprint it entire for the benefit of
readers who have not previously
perused it: The Republican party
was organized to give this nation a
great principle. 1t has ever since
been a party of freedom and the
square DEAL The Republican par
ty recogizes that there is a strong
and growing sentiment in Mime
sofa favoring restriction Of the
influence of the liquor interests in
the legislation of this state. This
sentiment has been crystalized in a
statewide movement in favor of
county option. We. therefore,
pledge this party to a full, fair and
free consideration of any measures
whose purpose is the adoption Of
county option legislation, and to
keep the control of the affairs of
this great commonwealth where
they of right belong in the hands
Of the whole people"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

While the defeat of Judge Lewis
for denomination as associate jus.
tice was coupled with the nomina.
ton OF a disinterested Judge from
the southern part Of the state
Judge Brown-there will be consid-
cradle disappointment over the
seeming defeat of Judge whose
unforgivable fault was that he rem
dered his decisions according to the
law as he understood it, instead of
in favor of the interests of Duluth
and the mining interests. Attor-
neys who have business before the
supreme court appear to think that
Judge Lewis, while honest, is not
the equal of some of his associates
in point of judicial attainmedts, and
as Judge Brown stands high in his
own section of the state, we assume
ne will make good after his promo
ton, as there is not much doubt as
to his election.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29
Rations For Dairy Cows.

From the list of rations fed by more
than a hundred of the best dairymen
In the United States the following two
are selected as typical rations:
Thirty-two pounds of corn silage, six
pounds of clover hay, three pounds Of
corn fodder. FIVE pounds of cornmeal,
four pounds of ship stuff and two
pounds Of oilmeal.
Forty-fve pounds of corn silage, sew
en- pounds Of mixed hay, six pounds
Of bran and two pounds Of cottonseed
meal