davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
Gave Quart of His Blood to Help Hos
 pitai Patient

fest days work I ever did and I would give mp bricxlaying any time for it.' said Emil Eul. who is siv feet tall and weighs 200 pounds, after quart of his blood had been pumped into the veins of an invalid at the Kings county hos pital today. Tn exchange for his blood Emil was given a feast of champagne, eggs and milk, and $1O in cash He as the surgeons made incisions first in his right and then in his left arm, and for an hour and a half he talked cheer fully tot the patient during the trans fusion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
Marshal Bishop for Department Com
 nnandar

A report that United States Marshal E,dson S. Bishop of Hartford had been endorsed by Sedgwick post for the nomination for national department commander of the G. A. R. should have stated that the office for which Mar shal Bishop wants nomination is de- partment commander of the state of Connecticut The election is held in May and will probably be at New London, but the place for the annua department encampment has not yet been announced. The post is endorsin g him and will send its delegates so in Structed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
Meetino Of Cadets

A meeting of the Tierney guard, St. Mary's cadets, was held Sunday aft ernoon at the T. A. B. building. the first time the cadets have come to- gether for several months. There was a good number present. Their new president. William P. Murphy who is vice president of the T. A. B. society, was introduced to them and will be in charge of the cadets during his term.
 It was decided to hold an election of officers in two weeks, and to have a whist to close the ante-lenten sea son.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
William sIattery,s conditior

William Slattery, who has been em- ployed at the Crocker house. New London a long time, and was former ivy at the Wauregan house, and who has been ill with pleurisy and tuber- cular complications, is to go to New York state into a dryer and lighter atmosphere in search of improvement in his health.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
Rev. |. w. Williams Testifies.

RevlI w. williams, Huntington, W. Va. writes us as follows: This IS 10 certify that I used Foley's Kidney
 Remedy for nervous exhaustion anu kidney trouble and am free to say that Foley's Kidney Remedy will do all that YOU claim for it." Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

~SS< zSW&&VW~~~ Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 2s. 1910. | VARIOUS MATTERS l Some of the milliners are already 1 arriving in town for the Easter sea- 1 son.
 1 New telephone directories, corrected 1 to January 2s. were distributed Mon l day.
 Sleigh owners fear that the wheels have it for the remainder of the sea son.
 day the feast of the Conversion of St. Paul.
 Chicken pie supper and entertain ment, Spiritual Academy, Thurs, 25c. adv.
 To be able to walk dryshod is com sIush.
 Except on the north side of walls and buildings. the snow has disap- peared-
 The moon is too big and bright to suit those who are looking for the comet these nights. Concert and social by Tubbs' Milf tary band. Wednesday evening, at Po- nemah hall, Taftville.-adv. Growers fof pansy plants are look ing to their stock, which is expected to be ready for market early this sea son.
 Local tourists as far south as Ken lucky write of weather below zero and say that six inches of snow covered the ground last week. During the midwinter examinations, students in some of the preparatory schools will get a brief holiday to spend at home.
 Committees of the Catholic woman's club met Sunday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. J. B. Shannon, to arrange for the charity ball.
 The representative of the Connec- ticut prohibition workers, Ernest A. Smith. is planning for a vigorous tenn perance campaign in the surrounding towns.
 
 One of the leading parts in Re becca of Sunny Brook Farm is be- ing played by Harry Browne, who has a summer home at Best View, Quaker Hill.
 Local motorists are receiving mo- tices of the National Legislative con- vention for securing uniform motor laws, to be held in Washington Feb ruary Is, 16 and IT.
 There has been arranged for the winter months a series of dances and concerts at Fort Terry. Each We'd nesday there is to be a concert from 2. m. to D. m. with informal danc- ing following.
 The state board of The Kings Daughters is to have a conference at the Hotel Garde in Hartford Thurs day, when the place for the October convention will be decided upon. Miss Lucy Geer of Norwich, county secre- tary, will attend.
 Under the new law, druggists must not leave their stores except in charge of regularly licensed assistant phar- macists. Under a strict interpretation of the law a clerk not a regularly li- censed assistant could not sell a bot tie of distilled water or any drug, medicine or article used in the prep aration of any medicine.
 Invitations have been received in Norwich from pr. and Mrs. John c. Young to the marriage of Miss Meta Kramer and Dr. Homer Clifford Fuller. on Tuesday morning, February 1, at 10 o'clock, at Cuba, N. Y. Dr. Fuller and his bride will be at home after March l. at 1915 Florida avenue Washington, D. C., in which city Dr. Fuller is a practicing physician. He is brother of Herbert Fuller. the bril- liant young attorney and author. Both are nephews of Mrs. Fannie c. Church
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
SCOTTISH RITE MAsoNs.
Class of Seven Worked in King Solo,
 mon Lodge of Perfection.

There was a large gathering at Ma sonic temple on Monday evening, where Q fine banquet preceded the meeting of King Solomon Grand Lodge of Per lection. George B. Parsons, T. P. mas ter. Davenport catered and the attend ance included many from New London and Westerly. At the communication l4th degree
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
When Rubbers Become Necessary

And yo;.r shoes pinch shake into your shoes Alien 5 Foot-Ease the antiseptic powder for the feet y painful swollen. smarting, sweating isei, aha .h takes the sting out of corns and bunions Jnst ths thing patent leather shoes. dancing parties Ah1 for Breaking in New shoes. Many people ellnnt wear heavy stockings comfortably without shallns Aliens Foot into the shoes Sold ssefswieis
 25c Samute FREE. Address. Allen <. Oimsiead Ie Roy N Y. Don't accept substitute
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
Laurel Hill Property Sold.

The property at No. S4 River ave nue. running through to Laurel Hill avenue, has been sold to w. s. Allls by John Raferty of Florida, having also passed through the hands of Ella M. Carey.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

Mrs. Lucy Fields, L. T. L. superin- tendent for the Norwich W. c. T. U. Is to speak in New London this after noon at a meeting of the Loyal Tenn perance Legion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

After one has tasted Persian grapes it is hard to reIinquish them for the American Concord of mostfother Varie- ties of America and Europe. It would appear to be a most inviting proposi- tion to introduce the best sorts into America.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

w. F. Maynard of Hartford, wher, ne IS at present employed, spent Sun oay at the home of his parents, MT anu Airs. D. B. Maynard, at Gardner Lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
Pastor Briggs Stole Package of Pens
 from Druu tSore

Cincinnati, Jan. 24.-George Waver- ly Briggs, at one time Methodist chaplain to the Texas legislature, was fined S50 and costs today for stealing a package of pens from a drug store. Briggs once held pastorates in Calves ton and Houston, Texas. and at Ow- ensboro. Ky. He said drugs had un- done him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

Charles Gardner and Cecil Caulkins or New London were guests of friends in Norwich Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
powsett WHI is prnha4ad

The will of William A Dowsett was admitted to probate Saturday in New London. Mrs Dowsett is the only beneficiary mentioned
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
WOmen'S OuterWear
 Apparel

Women's Separate Dress Skirts, coiors and black in different materials, value up to S7.50-for $500.
 Women's Wool Dresses, Princess sf- feet, value $1o.oo-for $6.es.
 5000 Evening capes-for S7.50. S11.50 Evening capes-for S8.5o. $13.9s Evening capes-for 5000. $75.oo fifty-inch Moire Fur Goats for $6o.oo.
 $39.5o fifty-ineh Meire Fur Coats for $2e.5o.
 $15.0o Fox Scarfs-for 5000.
 $25.oo Fox Searfs-for $1e.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

Miss Elsie Talbot of New York was at her home on West Main street for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
VARIOUS MATTERS

Some of the milliners are already arriving in town for the Easter sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
Death of Capt. Charles Laird, U. S. N,
 Retired.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Capt Charles Laird. U. $. N, retired. died at his home in this city last night. He was born in CSanton, O., and served on the gunboat Helena during the war with Spain. His last service was at the Washington navy yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
PERSONAL

Charles Courtney Haskell returned Monday from a most enjoyable trip to Cuba
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
HALLE CLUB
 I42 Moin St. French Restaurants

Noon Dinner. 1S to 2. Ladies' Restaurant. 80 cents. GeafIemen's Restaurant, 35 cents. supper-Mondays and Saturdays-5 to S-2S cents.
 Tuesday., thursdays snd Fridays. Supper a Ia Carte.
 Wednesday Evening Dinner-e to g. 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

New telephone directories, corrected to January 2s. were distributed Mon day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

Sleigh owners fear that the wheels have it for the remainder of the sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

$6.es Gents House coats-for S4.5o. 5000 Mems Wool Bath Robss-fsr $6.9e.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

Churchmen will commemorate to- day the feast of the Conversion of St. Paul.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

Under the new law, druggists must not leave their stores except in charge of regularly licensed assistant phar- macists. Under a strict interpretation of the law a clerk not a regularly li- censed assistant could not sell a bot tie of distilled water or any drug, medicine or article used in the prep aration of any medicine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

Chicken pie supper and entertain ment, Spiritual Academy, Thurs, 25c. adv.
The oasis., 1910-05-28

with syringe. Next day it was found that all the ticks had dis appeared. In two weeks the sore ears had healed and scabs peeled from the inside. The cattle were gaining, and felt so good that they kicked up their heels.
 Prescott Courier: Seventy car loads of wool aggregating over l,500,000 pounds of clip, have been shipped over the lines of the s. F. P. and P. system since the opening of the sleep shearing season. This years clip in this county has not been as large as that of last year on account of the scarcity of feed on the desert ranges in the early months of the year, due to drought and frosts, which compelled the wool growers to drive or transport their flocks by rail to the noun. tain pastures along the Santa Fe railroad before the opening of the shearing season.
 Prescott Courier: Large ship ments of fat cattle from the Salt River valley to Denver, Colorado, have commenced, thirty carloads having passed through here in the last few days, These shipments will be followed by others this week. Colorado cattle buyers ad- init a scarcity of beef in Denver with a possibility of higher prices They say that they would be un. able to fill the orders from the valley had they not contracted fol the purchase of the steers severa months ago. Large stock ship ments from this county are alsC scheduled to commence in the neaI future and it is estimated that 1T tue next sixty days at least 5000 steers and feeders will be shipped from Del Rio. The first train loaC will leave Del Rio May %. Tn, cattle are now being gathered oI the Upper Verde and Chino valle, ranges. These cattle will go t the Imperial valley and other Cal ifornia pastures. A train load vii also be shipped from Kirkland May 20. Large shipments are als' being gathered on the Ash Creel ranges of Hooker and Fain. Chas Hooker and Orville Fain have sol' their "bottle" brand of cattle an, a large number of three year old and upwards on their Black Hill pastures. These cattle were pur chased by a Colorado firm. Tn shipments will probably be mad from Mayer.
The oasis., 1910-05-28
HIDES, HORNS AND WOOL.
 Read able items from the Cattle Ranges of Arizona Territory.

Douglas International: Sam HayhurSt, cattle inspector, return ed this morning from Columbus, New Mexico, where he had been on business connected with the ship ment of 2500 head of cattle from that place yesterday. This ship ment was made by w. A. Wilson, prominent cattleman of Southern New Mexico.
 Douglas International: M. A. House, a cattle buyer from Holly, Kansas, arrived in Douglas this morning to look over the oppor- tunities for making purchases in this vicinity. There has been un- usual demand for Arizona cattle this year and prices have been un- usually good, which has resulted in heavy shipments.
 Prescott Courier: Due to the dullness of the wool market very little sales have been made during shearing time. The majority of the clips shipped were consigned to Boston houses, the owners reserv ing the right to accept or reject the prices offered. Joe Roberts of this city and Gosney and OdelI sold part of their clips here at the highest prices of the season. They received from 2l3 to 23 cents a pound for choice selections.
 Prescott Courier: Only six car. loads of wool were sheared this year at Congress Junction against F carloads last year This clip came from about 10000 sheep. Only r., 900 sheep were sheared at Morris town. The number of sheep sheareC at Cordes was larger than usual, al the focks were driven to the noun tain ranges earlier this year thar for many years past. For thi' reason the clip shipments iron points on the Santa Fe railroad were larger than in former years.
 Benson Press: w. NJ. Zeek is 1T Benson for a while. and stated tt the Benson Press that while out oI the Empire ranch the manager Tom Turner, rounded up 2C0 o the poorest old cows that wer dying off at disastrous rate, an, found that their ears were stopped up with large numbers of ticks that penetrate and cause the hesl to lester. A preparation of shee dip and lard and water was mike, and then squirted into the ear
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-03
SAVE WHAT ISlEFT OF ALASKA
sYNpIcATEs BELIEVED TO HAVE
CAPTURED MOST or IT.
In Addition to the Coal and Minerals
They are said to Control Rail-
roads and Wharves.


washington, Feb. 25.-The whole
matter Of the government Of Alaska,
the grabbing Of It's very valuable min
ing and other properties, the BallingeI
inquiry and the admissions Of the
members Of the Guggenhelm-Morg
syndicate that they are grabbing what
they can OF land In that section, has
become 80 thoroughly confused among
the people here and even among con
gressmen that they are looked upon
Dc forming one great inter-reiated
scandal.
Now It Is announced that the wit
leesses who represented the syndicate
before the senate committee on terri.
tories have asked that they be called
before the Ballinger investigating com
mittee. Members Of the COMMITTEES
say that they would be called anyhow.
The delegate from. Alaska, Mr. Wick.
ersham, will try to have the committee
flnd out whether the Guggenheims
have not captured all the principal
ports IN Alaska. It IL asserted by
Alaska people that this syndicate
owns all the wharves and lighters, and
that vessel going to an Alaskan port
cannot unload without their permits
sion and that BY abusing this power
they have driven other vessels out Of
tine trade. Another allegation ID that
the syndicate owns or controls iall the
railroads.
Senator BeveridEes who spent the
FIRST two months Of this session Of
congress trying hard to pass a bill for
the government Of Alaska, asked for
by the president. but which has sud.
deniy disappeared from the list Of
possible measures, introduced tive
bills In the senate that had their origin
In the developments Of the last few
weeks. They are in the nature OF at
tempts to save what is left Of Alaska
for the government.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-03
4 NEW WIRELESS SYSTEM
OKLAHOMA YOUNG MEN MAKE
IMPROVEMENTS ON MARcoNl.
~ Its Use Boats May BE Driven And
Guided Exhibited Before War
Department.

Mutual. Ok, Feb 2Ss--Leec and Ray
Clarke. young men living near Mqtuaks
have invented an electriacl appasatuA
which Il now being exhibited before
ofslcials Of the War Department a.
washington, which makes possible
private communication by wireless
telegraph and enables the operator 70
propel, guide and control any boat.
carriage or other vehicle driven By
electricity, steam or gasoline. The
system,is known as the wireless So
lection" and the inventors say It u
destined to become as useful and
probably far more wonderful In the
variety and extent Of its powers than
the wireless telegraph system.
Under the Marcont system Of wire
less messages can be heard BY any
one with the proper Instruments tot
receiving the. waves, but with the
Clark wireless the operator can 80
Iect his receiver. He calls up amy in'
strument desired and 1t records hiA
messages automatically. rendering tha
communication as private in nature
a. under the present telephone syE
tenn. where the operator calls GER
tain number by means Of certain wire
connection. This Is true also In the
operation Of any machine run BY cleo
tricity steam or gasoline. BY this
same "selectivev power one or any
number Of machines can be operated,
in any direction or at any speed, q
will.
To demonstrate the powers OF tnelt
machine the Clarks constructed in z
little shop on their farm two small
boats, driven by propellers and guided
BY rudders. These boats were ntted
out with electric lights, placed in .
lake about a quarter Of a. mile away
but in view of the operators, and from
that distance they were guided with
ease in any direction desired. This
electric lights were lighted and ex.
tinguIshed at will, the demonstrs
ton being made by moonlight
A heavy farm wagon was fitted out
with the new appliance and the Clark
sat in their room and guided the
wagon with the same precision as 9
mans hands are guided by the forces
81 his mind. An automobile was sim
Harry handled, and many other dem
onstrations OF like nature we're made,
thoroughly establishing the success Of
The invention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-03
PLAN sermons
ON TUBERCULOSIS
April "a IS Day Set by the National
Association
FOR STUDY AND PREVENTION
The Active Desperation Of LabeE
unions and Fraternal Societies
and Other Bodies 10
Asked.

Kansas City, Feb. 24.-The National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton Of Tuberculosis has announced
April "a as National Tuberculosis
Sunday in the United States. It Is
planned that on that day sermons on
tuberculosis shall be preached and
literature on the cure and prevention
Of tuberculosis shall be distributed.
Following campaigns against consump-
ton that have been carried on in the
churches and sermons that have been
preached, q movement has been start
cd to establish a permanent tubercu-
losis Sunday in the United States.
It Is planned to shiise the active co
operation Of labor unions, fraternaf or
Eanizationa andfothsr bodies with the
church I'M the movement. A number
Of Kansas City clereymen have preach.
ed sermons on tuberculosis at different
times.
1--WE are now working ON 4 plan to
divide the city into districts said
Mrs. Kate Pierson Of the Associated
Charities, "and have the diherent
physicians Of the city who have made
a study Of tuberculosis and who are in.
terested in the movement to speak IN
these districts, possibly once each
month. 1t Is probable that Tuebercu.
losis Sunday in Kansas City will be
held April just before the city cleo
ton. We want to make the move
emf q reaJuFe or the campaign"
A number Of the ministers Of the
city said that they were planning "a
preach sermons against tuberculosis
on that day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-03
TO FORM 4 OEBAiERs' LEAGUE
The Kansas University Has Taker
steps to Assist In Creating
Public Speakers.

Topeka, Feb. 2s.--There are to b.
developed in Kansas more men and
women who can think on their feel
and present or refite arguments in :
convincing manner, If the efforts nov
being put forth. by the extension al
vision Of the University Of Kansai
meet with the success which 10 ex
pacted. The department Of debating
and public discussion IN this division
has called meeting Of delegates from
Kansas high schools At the university
March IL, at the time Of the annua
conference Of superintendeats ant
principals. It is proposed that thsss
delegates shall form 4 Kansas Higl
School Debating League along liner
which have proved successful IN Othsi
states.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-03
REDUCED KANSAS FIRE RATES
Insurance Commissioner Barnes or
dered Rates on Residence Proper
~ Cut 14La Per Cent.

Topeka, Feb. "a Charles W. Barnes
state insurance commissioner has
made an order reducing the IRE insur
ance rates on residence properties In
cities an average Of IAN per cent from
the present basis. Since September l
when the general order reducing thu
rates on business properly ~ per cent
was made, Mr.. Barnes and his assist
ants have been workinE on the repi
dsnes property schedules to determine
how much II vas possible to reduce
the rates-
The new order Is effective March II
on dwellings, private boarding houses
private barns and fats or apartment
houses In all cities Of the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-03
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR THE PACKERS
They Are Charged With Criminal
Conspiracy
IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE
PrcsecutOr 0arven VIII Ask for An
Order pIssolvIng National Pack
Ing Company Because Of Re-
fusal to Produce Papers.

New York, Mar. Warrants we're
issued in Jersey City for the arrest
on a charge Of criminal conspiracy In
restraint Of trade Of the twenty-one
directors Of the beef trust who were in
dicted last week. The warrants call
for the immediate apprehension OF the
men whom the Hudson county grand
jury believe are responsible for the
high price Of beef. Among them are
millionaire members Of the Swift, Ar.
mour and Morris families OF Chicago.
The warrants were put in the hands
Of the sheriff for immediate service
and will be forwarded by him to on
GERS In the West, who will make ar
rests as rapidly as they can find the
men wanted. The governor Of New
Jersey will aSy for the extraditiCn Of
the indicted men who will not come
Willingly. to Jersey City and give bail.
4 James 3. Bathgate, Jr., general East,
ern manager for the National Packing
company with headquarters at New
ark, Ii The only one Of the twenty
one packers Indicted who lives In
New Jersey He has residence in
Orange. Under Sheriff Nicholas =.
Wedln started out to look for him
when Robert =, Hudspeth, his attor-
ney, appeared before Judges Cary and
Blair and offered TO give bail
Bail was fixed at $4,000, this amount
being considered sufficient In Bath
gates case as he has large property
interests In New Jersey. Judge Blair
announced that the amount Of bail
would be no criterion in the cases Of
the rich western packers who are un-
der indictment
Prosecutor Pierre p Garven goes
to Trenton today to apply to Supreme
Court Justice Swazey for an order
dIssolYlng the corporation Of the Ma
tlonal Packing company because Of its
refusal to produce the minutes OF
directors meetings.
~We are going after the big fell
lows who have been indicted" said Mr..
Oarven. Il see by the papers they
look upon our proceedings as . Joke.
why don't they come into New Jersey
and show Us the point in the Joke.
They will find II Il not such laugh
ing matter before we are through
with them"
tt.m L. nnAt Aea