davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-30
IN A SERIOUS CONDITION.
a Gaze Of Terrible Kidney Trouble.

Henry Palmer, Cole and Walnut sts.,
GAINESVILLE. o., says: my kidney
trouble was caused by hardships and
exposure In the army. The awful pains
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-30
YOUR
BACKACE1E
WILYIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Bloomdale, Ohio -"I suffered from
terrible headaches, pains IN my back
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-30

Tickson Klicks-Give you a tip.
the matrimonial bonds are pretty good!
Oldebatch-Not for me, Kicks. I'm
not doing anything in speculation.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-30
Barber.ous Humor.

Barber-How would you like your
hair cut, sir?
Stude-Fine. Do you think l came
In here to discuss the tariff?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-30

DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOw3
If SO, use Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t will make
them white a snow. OF. package 8 cents.
Goodness is the only investment
that never fails.-Thoreau.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-30

Water in the soil is continually on
the move. sometimes fast and at other
times slower. When 1t stops raining
and the surface Of the soil becomes
dry, then the moisture in the earth
begins to move upward. from one soil
particle to another. by capilarity.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-30

Fine celery can be grown a. easily
as any garden vegetable. e one has
good plants, By heavy mulching be-
tween the rows when the plants are
Elk 70 twelve inches high, and By pour.
Ing water or house wastes over the
mulch during the summer. This does
not lake much time for q small family
bod. Celery can b well blanchod b
ssstiug boards along the rova
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-30

Wheat containing kinghead seed is
cut in price, because It IL almost Inn
possible to remove them, and II they
are ground with the wheat the flour
is discolored and lowered In grade.
Il is an annual. living only one year
from the seed. It infests the border
of streams in any region where rains
cause surface flooding. This Is be-
cause the seeds have air chambers,
formed by the surrounding seed coat
and the king points or crown.
Beet ground ought to be thoroughly
rolled and packed with just an inch or
two on top of fine mellow dirt No
deep tillage tools ought to be used in
preparing land for beets, except in
blowing. The blowing ought to be a
good depth, but after that work the
surface and thoroughly pack the sub
sol. one man skilled in raising sugar
bsets says that the ground ought %
be 90 thoroughly packed and prepared
that when TIE hoI1ss galk over 4 a
ariIllng. thslr feet onght ~ - nihk
into ne ground.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-30

There are many other and better
uses for flowers than to pile on cof-
ans at funerals. They are meant for
living folks. Then let us have some
In our front yard, yes. and the back
yard too, and under the caves at the
side of the house and over by the gar
den fence. It is a thousand times bet
ter to grow flowers for your family to
enjoy while they are alive than to buy
them at rs cents a dozen to pile on
their graves after they are dead.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-30

Not how much, but how well, Is g
good motto for folks who are In the
chicken business. Better to hatch and
raise a small number Of fine. thrifty
early chickens than to hatch q hun
dred or two and lose or stunt them
for lack of care or suitable accommo
dations.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-30

Drones usually take their fight
during the middle part Of the day,
mostly from ten to three o'clock
during a warm, pleasant day, when
they can be seen flying in large mum.
bers in front Of the hives and over
the apiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Don't Blame
 Your Stomach
When With out Exertion or Cost You Can Enjoy Meals And
 Cure Dyspepsia
A Trial Package of Stuart's Dysrepsia
 Tablets Sent Free.

Don't blame your stomach or your luck when your. meals declare war on your system.
 When the stomach wont do It's 'ANork it is because it cannot. F.
 When foul smelling odors 1ome rom your stomach when the hcad aches ing makes you hate your break fas [; when dreams and nightmare ass;il you, don't give up the fight
 This is the appeal of nature. and II
 oyer eating. late suppers poorly ciiewed fuou. too rich pastries and .tfn- r-done cooking are some of the caus- es of the stGmach's ill health.
 When the stomach is busy. it presses and cilurns all the liquid matter From food and With it's juices dissofNes into liquid form or pulp everything which comes into it.
 If such food be poisonous it effects the juices. attacks the stomach, goes into the blood and weakens the entire system.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will di- gest a full meal easily without material assistance from the stomach. They will restock the gastric fluid with all the clements needed. They build up the blood. destroy sour taste. bad breath. beIching. stomach and bowel trouble and quickly restore natural conditions.
 one grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets will digest 5000 grains of food in the stomach or in glass vial without aid of the human digestive appafa tls.
 The method of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the methods of Nature
 They contain every requisite for the stomach and digestion After a meal one of these little tablets when it en- ters the stomach minsles with the juices. attacks the food and digests it.. It removes the fermented and decayed mass. lying sta agnant there and eases the stomach at once.
 It is wholly question for you to solve. Your druggist will furnish Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets soc the box. or send us your name and address and we will send you q trial package free. Address. r. A. Stuart O., 50 Stuart Bide Marshall. Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Jurors and Newspapers.

During the selection of a jury in a Missouri court few days ago one of the lawyers, with the evident purpose of challenging, asked a venireman if he had read accounts of the case in the newspapers. The question is a. famil- far one, and may be heard in many courts when there is a criminal case on trial that has aroused a good deal of interest in the community. The Missouri judge in this instance would not hermit the venireman to answer the question and turr ing to the lawyer. said: What's the difference if he has read the newspapers? He'll make the better juryman. To say that a man ought not to serve because he has read the newspaper account is saying in ef- feet that a jury of intelligence is ob- iected to. That is not justice; neither is it law"
 It sometimes occurs that a jury Of intelligence is not wanted. A tricky lawyer with a poor cause will endea- vor to get on the jury as many ignor- ant men as. he can, because ignorant men are the most easily moved by spacious pleadings.- The position taken by the Missouri judge might well be assumed in other tourts.-SaVannah News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
For Secretary of State.

Col Matthew H. Rogers of this city, secretary of state for Connecticut, makes announcement in the press to- day that he desires to be again can didate for that position, and puts him. self upon his record.
 Colonel Rogers has discharged the duties of his office in an entirely sat- isfactory and acceptable manner, and according to the recent custom with reference to that office he is entitled to a renomination.
 Since the days of Edward Hopkins. the first secretary of state. in 1889, down to and including Colonel Rogers, there have been forty-six secretaries. whose terms have ranged from twelve days to SIXty-one years, George Wyllys serving from 1735 to 1796. The grand average is about four years but in the old days when they found a good sec retary they kept him in terms other than that of Secretary Wyllys running thirty, twenty-five, twenty-three and fourteen years in some cases.
 Those familiar with the working of the secretary's office at Hartford are agreed that it was never in better or der, never conducted on more accom- modating principle for the public than under Secretary Rogers. and it has done a lot of work that could easily have been put off upon some other of flee or department
 The different division in the office of the secretary were separated. labeled and so distinguished that whoever had business to do there could. find imme- diately the particular clerk whom he wanted and have his wants attended to.
 System, order, attention to detail. efficiency, have all marked the work Of the office, and in taking up and exe- cutting the automobile registration business Colonel Rogers saved the state the expense of a separate de- pertinent with a new head and lot of deputies, and in doing this accommo- dated the great mass of the automobile owners of the state, although he was compelled to fight for the work, ai- most alone. He won out and the auto mobile business is attended to prompt ly and properly. In short, Colonel Rogers has taken up the work of his predecessor, Mir. BodenWein. of New London. which was universally ac- knowledged to have been excellent, has kept up it's high record and added to it as eniarging opportunities have oc- cured On the record of his office, Colonel Rogers is entitled to the re- nomination and as q Bridgeport man he should and beyond question will command the support of Bridgeport's delegation to the convention. He is popular throughout the state and we should not expect to see any serious opposition to him in the convention.- Bridgeport Standard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
RINGING DECLARATION
From the Woman Suffragists of Ten
 nessee.

(Platform of the Tennessee Equal Suf-
 frage Association-)
 Being 21 years old, we object to be- ing classed with minors.
 Born in America and loyal to her ing made perpetual aliens
 Costing the treasuries of our coun- ties nothing. we protest against ac- knowledging the male pauPer as our political superior.
 Being obedient to law, we protest against the statute which classes us with the convict and makes the par doned criminal our political superior Being sane we object to being classed with the lunatic-
 Possessed of an average amount or intelligence. we protest against legal classification with the idiot
 We taxpayers claim the right to representation
 We married women want to own our own clothes
 We married bread winners want to own our own earnings
 We mothers want an equal partner ship in our children
 We educated women want the power to offset the illiterate vote of our state.
 Women who object to being thus ciassed and men who object to thus chasing mothers, sisters, wives and daughters are urged to join the Knox vile equal suffrage league and help 10 obtain a higher classification.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
overtaxins Tax Dodeer After Death.

One outrage on honest taxpayers is the dodging of taxes-a feat which some citizens seem almost to take pleasure in accomplishing. It isn't merely that they have saved so much but also that they have unloaded on the fellow citizens what other W1se they themselves would have had to pay. The inventor. who discovers how to get at these tax dodgers will be en- titled to general thanks.
 A plan has been once submitted to our legislature, and not adopted. we are not mistaken. it was suggested and advocated by Charles E. Gross of this city. It prevails and works successfully in several other states. It is i neffect to make the estate of the tax dodger pay what it's former owner evaded paying. If an estate is found by the probate court to con- tain taxable securities, then investi- gate and see whether the deceased has been paying taxes on this. There is no longer any difficulty in finding this out. Either the taxables were in the local list of the deceased or else they were registered (by nunTber) &t the state trea asurer's office.
 If a man. for instance. is found to have died leaving in his estate a bunch of monds of the Pennsylvania road which under the law are taxable not been included in his list or regis tered for the mills tax, then get after them on discovery, and let the period of punishable delinquency cover, say. ten years. Nobody could complain tnst an injustice was done, for these would be payments due and dodged. 9s some body has saio, this method would be "taxes Gli,wn without paint It would be very healthy, nevertheless.-liart- ford Courant.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
The Tibetan Fuqitive.

Tn the summer of 1904 the British eX- petition under Colonel Younghusband crossed the Himalayan mountains from India and entered Tibet for he purpose of penetrating the forbidden land and securing agreement with the Tibet ans guaranteeing trade rights to Brit ish merchants. the Dalai Lama. the political head of the Tibetan organiza tion fleeing before the invaders. He took refuge in the north under Chinese protection. Although the British re- mained at Lassa for some time. in the hope that he would return. he declined to put faith in their promises of pro lection. It was thought at the time that his refusal to sign the agreement vitiated it. and as matter of fact the Chinese were disposed to refuse it full recognition on that ground.
 History now curiously reverses it. self The Chinese have entered LaSsa for the purpose of clinching their grip upon Tibet as a dependency of the government at Picking The Dalai Lama has fled, but not to the north. He has gone southward, crossing the by Younghusband in 1904. and has taken refuge at Darjeeling. on the southern slopes of the great mountain wall separating India from Tibet. Be- fore leaving Lassa the Grand Lama appealed to Lord Minto for protection which of course was refused. inasmuch as the British government has no de- sire to precipitate a conflict with China or otherwise to complicate the far east ern situation.-Washing Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Boston Ideas.

The Hartford Times quotes the Bos- ton Transcript on the railroad situa- ton in Rhode Island and Connecticut, to show the curious ideas of critics who live no farther off than the Hub and are supposed 10 know their ways about in that maze of tortuous thor oug'nfares. The Transcript says:
 "The people of Connecticut are also taking notice of these dawning deyel- opments. Two years ago the legisla- ture of the state amended the law so that no railroad except the New Ha- ven could enter it. They are now ask ing themselves whether they acted wisely. It would have been a good thing for the eastern part of the state had the Grand Trunk spent its eight millions in extending its line from Palmer to New London, instead of from Palmer to Providence"
 Well, well. The Grand Trunk might have made q lot of people hap py by using it's sS,00O,0O0 on the New London Northern road. but if it had put another eight millions on top of that and laid out the whole on that line. it could not have made it begin in Palmer and end in New London any more than it does now and has done for sixty years or thereabouts.- Bridgeport Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

the floors are to be of concrete the building will be practically fire proof This will add another growing industry to Chestnut street.
 State Hospital Buildings
 It is expected that the contractors will arrive by the first of the week to begin work on the new buildings at the state hospital The first work will be the excavation and then the con struction work will follow in quick or der and the entire Hummer will be q busy one for the building trades there T1pe contracts for the general con stfuction and reinforced concrete work amount to $15S,0
 The group of buildings to be erected consists of a south ward ID" building, which will have accommodations for 100 disturbed patients. There will also be erected a north ward t-C'' and south ward e." which will accommodate 100 patients each, with corridors and tun- nelS 800 feet long, A fine engine house will be built for two pieces of appara- tus, with sleeping quarters on the sec ond floor. A new laboratory will also form one of the group, and an em- ployes' dining room in connection with the kitchen Most of the structures will be two stories high. of brick, rein forced concrete and steel. and slate roof. They will be heated by steam
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

In Ireland spiders are largely con- cerned in the cure of ague: in many lo- calitIes the sufferer Is advised to swaI- low a living spider. This ought to make one shake nearly as bad as the ague. and no doubt the better way would be to put a lage black spider in a box and leave it to perish, as is the vogue in Somerset and some of the nearby counties. A lingering faith in this old world superstition must have been alive until quite recently, for the plaking of spider web pills is not an uncommon industry in New England, and Longfellow tells of q popular cure for the fever ''by wearing a spider hung around ones mock in . nutshell.'' -Chic&co Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
BOB VEAL ON SALE.
Provision Dealer Tells of Tricks to
 Evade Laws Requirements.


 Much ''bob" veal is sold in this city almost every day, so it is alleged in spite of the fact that Bridgeport has a meat and provision inspector. A leading provision dealer in speaking upon this matter said that good veal was very hard to get at present, but he noticed that a certain class of meat dealers seemed to have no lack of a supply Of this meat. He had seen Sev- eral carcasses lately and was convinc- ed from his personal knowledge that they were veals killed before they were old enough for food.
 It is said to be very easy to get the carcess of .'bob year on the market, as all the law requires is that it weigh certain amount. The head and a portion of the entrails are left in the carcass, which by these means Is brought Up over the requirements Of the law. There are occasional cases, so it is said, where pieces of old iron. etc, are concealed among the entrails in order to bring the weight up to the required Standard.-Bridgep Tele-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
BARD UNION COMPANY'S. BUILDING
Contractors Figuring she Plans for New Brick Eud
 ing on Chestnut Street-Work the State Hospital Expected o be Started Soon-Other Building Notes.

Plans have been drawn and submit ted to contractors for a factory build ing in Chestnut street to be occupied by the Bard Union company This concern is now located in Myers alley. but last fall secured a tract of land from George LePan north of the Beck with Printing plant and new factory is to be erected this spring. A one story building will be erected, the di- mensions being 36xS2. The office part of the building will be two stories in height, 3611 on the front end of the building
 The floor of the building will be on concrete. while the floor of the office will be of reinforced concrete. and un- der, the office end of the building there will be cellar. There will be a wood and gravel roof. There will be 2S windows in the building. Inasmuch as
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

changing the front of the First Ma tional bank building will be started. The changes to be made there have beer referred to and a view of the ch -ged front shown. Temporary par titIons will be erected six feet back from the present front while the changes are being made. so that the tenants will not be interfered with It is because of this and the fact that there will be some exposure to the weather that the work is delayed until next month.
 Sacred Heart Convent.
 The Sacred Heart convent at Taft vile. which has been described at length in The Bulletin of recent date, has been inspected and is now occu- pied. There yet remains considerable grading to be done about it. The ac- companying picture gives a good idea of the two story and a half structure, the erection of which was occasioned by the burning of the old convent building.
 Myer BruckneT is remodeling his dwelling in Franklin street so that he will have his fur business on the lower floor with d tenement above. There will be a. two window store with the entrance in the center. while on the north side of the building will be the entrance to the tenement above.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

from the main heating plant. with cleo tric lights, terrazza floors. some dumb walters etc Contracts for the plumb ing and heating will be let separately
 Changing Residence into Flats
 John L. Riley, who owns the hand some residence at Thamesvilie former ly the Plaut place has decided to have 1t remodeled into fats, making three apartments there. There are over 2l rooms in the house. which commands an excellent view of the river The large barn on the place Is also to be changed over into a dwelling house Mir Riley owns considerable real estate here but it is. understood he centem- plates moving to Providence.
 First National Bank.
 As soon after the first of April as the weather will permit the work Of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
WEST SIDE PINocHLE CLUB.
Two More Meetings Will Bring Series
 to an End.

The tenth meeting in the tournament of the West Side Pinochle club was hel don Thursday evening, and while s. H. Reeves eemained in first place, John Jordan advancted to second and pr. N. B. Lewis to third place, while Peck1am slipped back to fourth There are two more meetings remaining in the series. The scores: Reeves 69, 400, J. Jordan 6S,565, Lewis 67.6 $50, Peckham 67,615. Bailey 67,125, Cobb 66,125, A. Jordan 66,115, OSei 65,SO5, Pettis 65,- 165 Tetreault 63,25O, Dibble 62,740, RaWSnn 61 46n
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
MANY STRIKERS RETURNED.
MontvilIe Job Delayed Only a Short Time Because Hod Carriers Walked Away.

Work was in progress as usual at the new paper mill in Montville on Thurs day, many of the striking bod carriers who went out on "Wednesday afternoon insisting on more pay having returned. Some of the strikers are still out and when they return are likely to find their places filled. They maintain that some of those who returned were the most urgent in causing the strike
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Name the Man.

The vice president of the United States has paid five years in advance for the Weekly Globe. By the way, name him.--Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Could He Get the s2?

We once heard of man who could live very comfortably on g a Week, but he was a Fiji Misunderstanding ham Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Gave Him Rrainstorn,.

Don Quixote must have entertained toward windmflls much the same feel ing that Senator Hepburn has for . statue.-Philadelphi Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
When a Mans Fifty.

After man reaches fifty "all soirg out and nothing comin' in describes the cohdition of his teeth. his a.fe.. tions and his hair.-Atehison GIo5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Gas lighting has recently been boom ed in Japan and ten new companies are to be 1oated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Business Is Dull.

Picl<pocllets are operating actively on Fifth avenue. Business must be in- ordinately dull in Wall street--Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Salmon, pike and goldfish are said to be thel only fish that never sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Special Introductory Sale

These sell regularly at s1.a5.