davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

Recent experiments in Trinidad have proved that the native wood, pioa doux (scientific name. inga) can be successfully used in the manufacture of rum puncheons in competition with imported woods. A special point in aits favor is that if does not flavor or color the liquor in the least: it is quite plen- tiful all over the island and common in some districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
Seashore Property

100 Building Sites, fronting Atlantic Ocean, 50 feet by l50 feet.
 Cottages at Pleasant View, Watch Beach and Narragansett Pier for sale ELEVEN Seashore Farms. Prices from S250 to $20,000.
 A 73-acre Farm situated just two miles from Norwich trolley, brand new nine-room cottage, new barn 40 by 6O wagon shed, wash house. ice house and five henneries, one is 40 by 12 and all brand new: land in a high state of cuItivation: one acre of strawberrTes abundance of all kinds Of small fruit and 500 peach trees. all will bear this year Here is rare chance to buy sa farm CHEAP. Investigate. Send for WilcoNs Farm Bulletin lchofce Of 40O).
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Hr0ger,
 Al West Broad Street, Room l.
 Westerly R. l.
 Transportation free in Auto. rele- phone connection. apr10d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

It is possible to accommodate com - fortably 30O,000 persons in the New York hotels at one time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
MUCH IN LITTLE

Acrostics were invented in the lth century.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

Parliamentary London" covers near ly 11s square miles, but this is not tho entire city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

Prince Rudolf Leichtensteln, iiret lord chamberlain to Che imperial court who died several months ago. left a emy Of science in the form of sealed case of documents. They were under stood to be of great historic interest but the seals are not to be broken for 50 years. For many years the prince was intimately connected with the court and the family of the Haps- btrgs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
sToNINeTon.

Frornotion for Clarence B. Atwood Work Dull at Machine Piant-Peti- ton fer Closed Stores During Ball Games
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
FOR SALE Automobiles

Must be sold at once, and are in good running condition. Oldsmobile 1908, Oldsmobile 1907, Cadillac 1907, Ram bier. Auto-Car, Ford, Cadillac and one Light Delivery Truck.
 For prices and demonstrations call at THE IMPERIAL GARAGE, No. 21 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Conn.
 PETER CECCARELLI, Prop. Telephone connection. apr29d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
HaUe You Noticed fhs Increased TroDeI!

It's sure sign of good weather ana me roads People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the besr method. and if you'll take one of our teams ycu'll say the same. MAHONEY RROSu Falls Avenue
 mar11d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

FOUND-A gold watch charm, Ma sonic emblem. Inquire 294 Laurel Hill
 ikAve. may3d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
WANTED
PERSONAL.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Sunday afternoon, a $5 gold piece, a S2-50 gold piece and Free Mason's charm. Finder leave at this office and get suitable reward. may3d
 LOST-Lady's back comb, on South A St, Taftville. between Front St. and Catholic church. Return to Taftville Pharmacy for reward. may3d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

THERE aovertisilg medium ln Eastern Connecticut equal to The Hul~ lelin foE huslnesa results
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

LOST-On Main or Franklin street about s-30 a. m. Saturday, lady's gold, A D. A reward will be given for it's return to The Bulletin Office. may2d
 PICKED UP-Two yearling heifers one Jersey and one black and white Owner can have. them by paying charges. G. B. Hodge. If Bath Street
 may3d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

FOR SALE-UPRIGHr PIANO. In good condition. Will be sold cheap for cash. Enquire at 35 Lafayette St. mar19d
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02

Visit this department; see the large
line of trimmed hats, then make your
selection, or pick out the most desire
able shape and nave our expert trim
merS trim it up to suit you.
ION second foor)
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02

and their one horse was not equal to
the task of long tour. The follow.
ing season they had three horses and
showed as far away from their home
town as one hundred miles. Today
their one horse is supplanted by a
train one mile long. In a single
season they go from Maine to Califor-
mia and from Canada to Mexico.
Their history between that one horse
and their $50 horses Of today reads
like tale from Arabian Nights.
There's five brothers in the firm,
Al Ringing is equestrian director.
No circus director or stage manager
in the world can excel him in the
art Of spectacular groupings or in
giving style and speed to a perfor-
nance. Charles Ringing is at the
head Of the pictorial advertising.
Three special cars travelling ahead of
the show do this work. Each car
has a force of twenty-five advertisers
and bill posters. Otto Ringing is
the financial director. He is a mar.
vel Of system and knows how to ham
die things with nerve and sure aim.
John Ringing is the reuter- of the
show. He knows every town and
city in the country and is we'll posted
on agricultural and mercantile con.
ditions. Alfree T. Ringing heads
the burea Of publication. Every edi.
tor and important newspaper and
magazine man in the United States
knows him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02
RIHGLIEG BROTHERS COMING.
EOrld'S Greatest Circus SOOH to VlsII
Great Bend

With an entirely new outfit and the
hearty endorsement Of New York City
to its credit. Ringing Brothers
Worlds Greatest Shows will give, On
Thursday Sept. s, two performances
10 Great Bend. Each season finds
this circus larger and better. The
progress that is noted this year is ex.
ceptional. 1t manifests itself first in
the new pageant, built by foreign
artists and designers at the European
work shops of the show in Stoke.on.
Trent, England. When visitors ap-
Proach the show ground the city of
tents fills them with amazement.
The menagerie has been increased
and the main exhibition tent is the
largest in the world. 1t is a laby.
rinth OF stages, rings and gymnastic
and aerial equipment, filling the arena
from ground to dome. There are
S75 performers. Over 300 of them
are Europeans. There are at least
fifty sensational acts on the long pro-
gram.
There is an Introductory spectacle,
built on scale of magni6cence never
ATTEMPTED In the past. In it 1900
people, over half the elephants in
America ond hundreds of horses are
used. The magic touch of the Ring.
ling Bros. management is evident
throughout every department of the
circus. New York City unanimously
through its newspapers, stamps this
show as the best ever seen in Man
haitian. The program is delightfully."-
fresh and new, and varied enough
to suit all tastes.
This is the twenty-seventh year of
the Ringing Brothers as showmen.
On AEril 8, 1888, they gave their
first performance in the public park
Of their native city, Baraboo, Wis.
The tent was homemade. The seat
blanks were borrowed from a neigh
boring lumber yard. The boys made
heir own ring properties and gave
he performance. They had but one
horse. They all doubled in brass.
1t would be impossible to begin in
smaller way. They had the right
fluff in them and they didn't know
hat there was such a word in the
dictionary as "fail'.
During the first summer they did
lot go many miles from Baraboo.
They had to travel entirely by wagon
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Tabler, of
east Of town, are the parents of
a liz pound boy, born Monday.
Mrs. JIG. Slentz and son, Chas.,
who have been spending the past
two months in Europe, returned
home Tuesday.
The law suit that was tried be-
fore Justice JenniSon Friday, in
which F. Klug, of Cheyenne town
ship, was charged with having as
saulted another citizen of that
township, Mr.. HuSlig, resulted in
the case being dismissed and Mr..
HuSlig having the costs attached
TO his expense account.
We knew that Grant Lippin-
colt, of Pawnee Rock, the able ed
itOr Of the Herald, had installed
a new press in his office, and was
making other improvements, but
we did not know that he had al
so hired two boys as press feed
ers. He has. They arrived at
his house and reported for duty
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Andy Cell, who has been
in the hospital for some time, has
sufficiently recovered to be re-
moved from that institution and
is temporarily staying with friends
in the city.
Mrs. E. NJ. Rose, of Hargrave,
died at the hospital last Friday
evening. The body was taken to
Nc Cracker for burial.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02
A poker game in which six men

A poker game IN which SIX men
were interested was raided by the
officers last Friday evening. All
made their appearance in police
court where they were arraigned
under vaiOus names, each putting
up a cash bond, which up to this
time has not been released.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn DeGarmo
of Dartmouth, are busy caring for
a fine ten pound girl which ar
rived at their home last week.
A. F. Foster, of Eureka town
ship, has purchased the Dodge
home on Park avenue.
Miss Irene BOshell visited with
relatives and friends at Larned
last week.
Mrs. Ed Randall and children,
OF Albert, visited Great Bend rel
atives last week.
Miss Fay Gwinn is visiting rel
ativeS in Colorado.
J. H. Hartman and j. W. Maui
Ter were down from the north side
Friday afternoon.
B. S. Titus, of Topeka, sOn-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Sans,
Ct this city, is visiting relatives
and friends in this city.
Mrs. Jesse Chapel and daugh-
ter Margery, of Pueblo, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marx and 9th
ers in this city the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Lewis, Of
Pawnee Rock, were in the city
Sunday visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Ed Button.
This music pupils of Mrs. B. A.
Gardner rendered a recital Fri
day afternoon of last week which
was very much appreciated by all
present.
Mrs. J. n. ThieS has returned
from a trip to Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Becker are
the parents of a nine pound boy,
born Friday of last week.
Fred Simpson and family have
returned from a trip to Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heltemus,
of HOiSingtOn, visited friends in
this city Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Afford
are visiting friends out at Trini-
dad, Colo.
The Misses Blanche and Flor
ence Wildgen, of HOisingtOn, Wis
tied with the Hooper family Fri
day evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius WilcOns
were in the city last Saturday.
Miss Clara Kramer has return
ed from lengthy visit with rela-
tiveS and friends in Pennsylvania.
Elmer EppersOn was threshing
his wheat and oats last week. The
latter made an extra good yield.
he getting 1880 bushels from %
acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harper and
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Deege have
returned from their overland trip
by auto to FOd county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02

When humus is present the ground
is slightly acid or at least neutral
and is an ideal place for the
growth of bacteria which are kept
from growing too much by the
presence of acid"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02

From this it may be seen that
different feeds differ very great
ly in their values as manures and
also shows what is wasted if we
do not use them when we have
the chance.
"NOt only do different feeds
make a difference in the manur-
cal value, but also different ami
mails. Below will be a table show.
ing them:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02
In Demand.

Wanted-A language in which the
devotees of Esperanto, 'volapuk, Hoo
hoo and Blubadub can understand
one another.-Boston Transcript.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02

care how OF obtain its proper val
ue.
Following is a table showing
the per ton of the manure from
different feed stuffS:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02

ing them:
Per cent per ton N P X
CO".....'. ..."......o6 80
Horse...........--.......ll.6 Sc 100
Sheep. 40 1874
Hog................s 3s u
Hen '.-...............S66 3Ls II
Mixed Stable So 1875
"While the solid part of ma
nure is that most geLeraly APP
piled and the liquid contents are
wasted, yet the latter contains a
much greater per cent of POtaS-
SUM and Nitrogen. There are
four general ways Of applying ma
nure, they are:
1-Piling in small heaps which
are to be spread later in the sea-
son.
2-Hauling to fields and piling
in large mounds to be spread lat
er.
3-Scattering in field by hand
directly from place where made.
Manure spreader.
"The first three methods are
not to be encouraged, as the first
is bad; the second not much good,
and the third is Objectionable.
Therefore, the fourth is the only
way left, and this is to be recon-
mended as the best and easiest.
Manure is beneficial to the
soil in the following ways:
Improvement Of physical con
ditiOn.
2-FavOring action of useful
bacteria.
3-AdditiOn to soil nutriment,
materials absorbed by plants.
Referring to the latter, Bur-
ket writes, The potential plant
food contained in ton of manure
depends upon five factors;
1.-The amount of water in
the manure.
2-The sort of feed that has
been given the animals.
3-The kind and quantity of
bedding that has been used.
4-The care and preservation
that has been given. |
GLASS of live stock.
The value of manure as a hold
er Of moisture may easily be seen
from the following which is tax .
en- from King, That for MANFRED
tallOw ground the surface foot
contained 1875 tons more water
per acre than adjacent and SINH
lar but mmanured land did, while
the second foot contained 9.2S
tons, and the third 6.3S tons, wax
ing a total difference in favor of
the MANFRED ground amounting
to BAL tons per acre. /
Manure is generally unbalanc-
ed, that is, it contains a high per
cent Of Nitrogen compared to the
per cent of PhOsphOric Acid and !,
Potassium. However, it is not on
~ the chemical value of manure
which makes it valuable. but its
physical value is probably the
most useful, therefore valuable.
Following are some of the fac !.
tors which determine the quality
r farm manure:
f THE manure from young ami
Y eF is less valuable because the
l. FONTS that go to make I'D
f 4-ha creased by the grow
o compel the publiclt, animals ex-
e contributions both as the ele
e and disbursement befOrerowth,
e and general elections bees in I
e campaign committees and tab
S dividualS with severe penAnure
violation. own
L 5-And we pledge the it is
n licanS in the Kansas lie v nm
/ so to amend the hanses e soil
: law that delegates to the i
y al convention may be Ella d
r the primary election and I'd
Y the names of the candidates 70
e President and Vice President b
e placed on the ballot that the peO
: pie of Kansas may instruct thei
e delegates on nominations for tn
: office of President and Vice Pres
1 ident.
4 We pledge all Republicans in tn
Kansas legislature to vote for tn,
S ratltlcatiOn of the amendment t,
S the United States constitution prc
: vldlng for a federal tax on in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02
Aa7Aand Girls, have you sent in YOUR r
Although SEEM

will go down in the me Near
inhabitants as the earlies
on which frost appeared lit
section. 1t seems that Only-,c
some of the low spots was { :
visitor manifest, but he was hert
as can be vOuched for by many
reputable citizens. We hope he
will make it fully thirty days be.
fore he comes again.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02
BARNARD MANURE.
and Its Relation To Farm In
PrOvement.

The following article is one
that was prepared by Lawrence
Osm6nd, Of this city, as student
at the state agricultural college
last year. He received an excel
lent grade on the same, and we
believe it will be of interest to
our readers, especially coming
from home boy
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02

Have you seen this all leather line of
boys and girls school shoes. If not,
visit this department and see this
famous shoe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-09-02

me Near. Remember carry extra good line of Dress
arleS 10c, 123c and 15c the yard
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
PROVO YOUTHS INVENTION
CAPITALIZED AT MILLION

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo. July 1.-THE American But
ton Sewing q Novelty company. which
was ORGANIZED in Provo q few months
ago. has now been transferred to New
York as it's principal place Of bust
ness It has been successfully moved
from Provo to salt Lake. salt Lake to
Philadelphia and Philadelphia. TO New
York. each time with increased capital
as result Of rcOrgdniza lion. Its cap
ital stock is now $1,000. 600. The basis
OF Its capitalization is a button-Se wing
attachment TO n sewing machine. tho
Invention OF Hall ~. Holloway. son Of
w = Holdaway Of Provo. The inventor
is just p years Of age. The button
fastener sews on buttons Of any size.
and much more ranidly than can be
done by hand 1t viii also fasten hooks
and eyes.
The company has patented the fas-
tener In the United States. Mexico. Can
ada. Great Britain and some OF the Eu-
ropean countries
Mr.. Holloway and his father. who is
practical maChiuist have four or five
other inventions. One is q beet ha~-
voster and the other a water power
wheel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
TECHNICALLY DELAYS
AVENUE CONSTRUCTION
Judge 7. d. Lewis Holds That Omis-
sion in Bond Makes Security
Invalid.

Especial to- The Herald Republican,
ogden. July t6.-On a technicality in
the wording OF the bond furnished by
the city to- cover condemnation pro-
ccedings attendant upon the opening
or Hudson avenue. Judge T. u. Lewis
today rejected it. and the razing Of
buildings TO- make way for the opening
or the avenue has been temporarily de-
laycd. The objection OF John A. Slim
son was sustained on the strength OF
the technical omission.
I'm The wording OF the bond. 10 is
agreed 90 pay an damages and costs
which may finally be awarded TO the
holders Of the condemned property. in
accordance with and as provided for in
the compiled laws Of Utah. The fail
ure Of the city attorney Co include the
exact wording Of the statute was the
ground on which the bond was refused.
This error was rcctified this afternoon
and city Attorney James IT, Dcvine left
Tor salt Lake this evening 10 again
present 80 for the approval Of Judge
Lewis
Monday next Ess been set as the
time for the commencing or work OF
opening the street. although fully two
thirds or the occupants OF the con-
dCmncd buildings have failed TO vacate.
somewhat Wrathv over the action OF
Judge Lewis. city Attorney Dcvinc to-
DAY hcatedly declared that the tearing
down OF the buildings would commence
Monday. and Fl the occupants were
sfill IN possession their roofs would be
pulled down over their heads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

is now running regular trains over
their road between Price and Mohr-
land.
At the school election here on Tues
day Thomas FOutz was elected to the
office of school trustee for term Of
three years. Mr.. Foutz succeeds Henry
Wade
Architect +. G. Watkins of Salt Lake
was IN town this week to look over the
location for the hotel 20 be built by
Carl Gunderson and others. The build
ing viii be located on the lot lately
purchased from the Frandseu property
and will be a three-story structure and
TO cost some 100000 or $50 900 This
will be by far the largest private build
ing I'm Price when completed. Work
viii be begun on IL I'm the very near
future.
Il is reported that bank viii be
opened in Helper I'm the near future.
The engine and generator for the
electric plant here is being tested by
the city electrician for Price. -. J.
Thomas. Should the engine prove sat
isfactory IL will be shipped immedi-
ately.
y. NJ. V. Gould of Hiawatha was "a
Price visitor and said for HiGwatha
that 90 houses are TO be built there at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
OLD MEN LEAVE COMPANY
WHEN NEW LEADERS ENTER
ESPECIAL 10 The Herald-RepublicanJ

Especial C. The Herald Republican,
Park City. July 16.-With the advent
Of the new mana cement at the Silver
King Coalition mine. many Of the old
bosses Of the company have been fired
or have resigned, and new men have
been put in their places. When Mike
and Frank DAILY. superintendent and
foreman respectively were asked to re-
sign from the company after years of
service. 10 was felt that a shake-up
would result.
George - Blood. brother-in-law 20
Mayor John $. Bransford OF salt Lake.
is now superintendent. with Mike
Samon as foreman. and Blood has been
putting IN new bosses. During the
week. Master Mechanic Charles Troun-
son has resigned. and Bosses Andy
Hurley and Daniel Mccain have been
dropped from the payroll
New shift bosses put in charge by
Blood are Charles W. Mair. Alec Nc
Auley and Jake Schreiner. II is be-
Hcved here that more changes viii be
made in the near future. by placing
new men in the positions held by trust
ed employees who have served the COM
pany for years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
Provo Court Notes

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
Provo. July 1s.-Robert Chapple Of
spanish Fork. convicted Of selling beer
to Ralph Lawhorn. was sentenced to
pay fine Of $500. and to Imprisonment
i'm the spanish Fork city Jail for IS
days. Judge Booth. in pronOuncing
sentence. stated that ne took into con-
sidcration the understanding between
defendant and Spanish Fork city that
defendant would cease Illicit liquor sell
ing. Defendant VIII be pardoned by the
mayor
The following business was trans
acted in the Fourth district court to-
day.
state VS. X. IT. Canaan. plea Of not
guilty entered, trial set for July %
The following residents of Provo
were admitted to citizenship. Joseph
Leautaud and Deseret Caeser Vacher
natives Of France. Ceorge benedict
Leethalcr. a native Of Austria. and
Naturalization Of George Townghend.
petition dismissed as applicant has
moved from Utah
Estate Of Ephraim Nash: letters Of
administration granted TO Rhoda g.
Nash.
Estate James Diamond: final ac-
count allowed and decree Of distribu-
ton.
Estate Amos S. Warren: final account
widow ordered
Edward l. Doddcr vs.. Il. j. Bushnell
81 al; restraining order issued. order TO
show cause set for hearing July 2s
The petition Of Mr.. and Mrs Good
man Johnson Of Spanish Fork for the
adoption OF Elma Alexandra Arnsor.
two-year-old girl, was granted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
Price News Notes

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Price. July 16.-News came here that
Louis Larson. farmer living near
Castledale. was struck by lightning
Thursday afternoon and instantly
killed.
While William Marshall and Charles
Hardy were trying TO replace cable
which had gotten out OF place on the
tramway Of the Castle Valley Coal COM
pany at Mohrland. Il miles southwest
Of this place, they were both thrown
to the ground and each sustained a
broken right leg. The men were sent
60 st. Marks hospital i'm salt Lake.
where they are receiving treatment and
care.
David Matson Of the state board Of
road commissioners was in town yes
terday in company with County Road
over site for a county road. Where
the road will be built has not as yet
been determined.
Tom Bell Of the Independent Coal &
Coke company OF kCnilworth. was i'm
town during the week and purchased
land iu Spring Glen. n settlement west
OF Price lie intends go .rrigate from a
ditch TO be built for this strip Of land.
The Rarcus property in the east part
of town has been sold to Peter May
nier.
NeIs and John Seymount have pur-
chased lot of ID. J. Thomas and will
each build residence on the prop
crtv.
The warehouse OF the Price Meat q,
Market was robbed last Sunday. There
is missing four sacks OF flour.
The mines at Hiawatha are closed
shock here Thursday which injured the
generators 50 much that they have been
sent to the city for repairs.
The Castle Valley Railway company