davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
Bantam Hens to Hatch Pheasants.

Five hundred Chinese pheasants will
be imported into Louisiana by the game
commission and distributed in sections
where these birds can thrive and pro-
pagate their kind. T. NJ. Miller; chief
warden of the commission. has placed
an order for this number of birds with
a fancier at Corvallis Ore.
The pheasant multiplies rapidly
One hen will lay $50 eggs per annum.
1t is the plan of the commission to
have eggs set under bantam hens. For
a time the birds will be held in cap
tivity, but when they have grown in
numbers they will be turned out and
allowed to return to the wild state. An
act of the general assembly provides
protection for them for a period OF Ave
years, after which time they may be
hunted in season.--Portland Oresonian.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10

ed as follows: Mrs. w. J. Bartlett, Miss
Mary Wheaton and Mrs. F. e. Clarke.
The society voted to bear some or
the expense for painting the parson-
age and repairing the sidewalk in front
of the parsonage. 1t was also voted to
purchase an electric vacuum cleaner
for the church. Tea and waters were
served by the hostesses, Mrs. Pratt and
Miss Martin:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
An Honest Doctor

remarked to his patient who had been
cured by Lydia q. Pinkhamls Vegetable
Mrs. Weber. ! do not believe in patent
medicines, but will say that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best medicine ever discovered for wom-
en-. Continue to use it." This is an
other link in the long chain of evidence
to prove the reliability of this standard
medicine for women. rs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
The Worlds Best Medicine

There is no time in the life of
man or woman when Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey will not
help. Mrs. Jennie Gardner,
one of our patients, is passing
through woman's most critical
period and she is enjoying the
best.of health.
In her letter she says: with pleas
ure allow my name and testimony
to be used for the benefit of those
who know not the merits of Dufy's
Pure Malt Whskey. Think it is the
best medicinein existence. l am now
passing through the most critical
period of women's life (The Memo
pause or Change of Iife).~ Fam en-
joying good health, better than for
years and all through this wonderful
change have suffered comparatively
no inconvenience at all. This is re-
le. 4I'could not do without Dufy's
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
JEWETT CITY
Congre gational Ladies' Society Meets
With Mrs. r. E. Robinson.

The Ladies' society of the Congrega-
tional church met at Mrs. F. E. Robin
sons Wednesday afternoon. At these
Mrs. B.. C. Bliss or Mrs. L. A. Faust
reads a Japanese story, Mrs. Robin
son was assisted by Mrs. Faust, Mrs.
George H. Jennings Mrs. T. B. Keen
and Miss Bessie Watt.
To Reside in Florida.
Mr.. and MRS. David WILCOX left on
Tuesday morning for Gloster, Miss. to
visit Mrs. Wilcox's sister From there
they will go to Rodney. Miss, ito visit
other relatives, and then to Kissa-
minee, Fla, where they will reside.
Personal Mention
Mrs Ella Taylor Bennett of Middle
port n. Y. is in town for a week.
Miss Ruth Tiffany has returned to
South Manchester after q visit with
her aunt, Mrs, ], H. Tracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
Parlor Stoves

II you favor a wood burning stove
Nouly find here just the one to
MI the bill - both Glenwood
Parsor and Magee Beacon are
here and have every convenience
rOr wood burning and are indeed
beautiful stoves.
our Oak Heater the Astor. is a great
stove For heat. Handsome in
appearance, take but little room
in the house and are easy to
manage.
Then there is the Air Tight Heater
burning wood and having great
radiatiug surfaee-just the thing
for quick heat in the morning.
Used by many as an all the
winter heater, burning chunks.
II there is anything you need in a
stove step in and see what a fine
line We carry - you'll have no
trouble in finding just what you
want at rock bottom price.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
Both Speedy and Effective.

This Indicates the action of Foley
Kidney Pills as S. Parsons, Hattle
Creek, Mich, illustrates: at have been
afflicted with a severe case OF lzidneg
and bladder trouble for. which 1 found
10 relief until I uaed Foley Kidney
Pills. These cured me entirely of all
my ailments. I was troubled with
baclaches and severe shooting pains
with annoying urinary irregularities
The steady use of Foley Kidney Pills
rid me entirely of all my former trou-
bles. They have my highest recom-
mendation." The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
RAW ECZEMA ON HANDS

at had eczema on my hands for ten
years. l had three good doctors but
none of them did any good. L then
used one box of Cuticura Ointment and
three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent and
was completely cured. My hands were
raw all over, inside and out, and the
eczema was spreading all over my. body
and limbs Before 1 had used one
bottle, together with the Cuticura ONT
ment, my sores We're nearly healed over,
and by the time I had used the third
bottle, was entirely we'll. To any one
who has any skin or blood disease I
would honestly advise them to fool with
nothing else, but TO get Cuticura and
get we'll. My hands have never given
me the least Bit Of trouble up to now.
My daughters hands this summer
became perfectly raw with eczema. She
could get nothing that would do them
any good until she tried Cutlcura. She
used Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura
Ointment and in two weeks they, were
entirely cured. | have used Cuticura for
other members OF my family and it al
ways proved successful. Mrs. M. e.
Falin, Speers Ferry, Va, Oct. 10, 1909."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
= H-CANADIAN VOTERS
To Organize Into Independent Politica
Club.

! The most Interesting bit OF election
aftermath was the announcement on
Wednesday morning that the French
Canadian voters of the town Of Kill
ingly were to be amalga mated, re-
CARELESS of present political affiliation,
into a strictly independent political
club. This decision, it is given out
was made a a meeting of forty of
these voters, held Tuesday evening
while the telegraph and telephone were
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
Violated Probation.

Patrick Clifford. arrested ON Novem-
Der Sd for drunkenness and breach Of
the peace and sentenced to 30 days on
each count but who had Judgment
suspended was arrested again We'd
nesflay afternoon ~ Captain Richmond
on complaint. because he was trying to
cause a disturbance at his home. He
was locked I'D for violating his proba-
ton, and viii be sent to Brooklyn to-
day (Thursday) to serve the sentence
nan giue-OYer him
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
ELECTION INCIDENTS
Odd Things Which Resulted fro m Use
of Australian Ballot.

The Australian ballot opens the. way
for interesting possibilities. AN in
stance was developed in Tuesday S
election. Attorney J. F. Carpenter, At
torney Arthur Macdonald and DR.. E.
F.. Perry, all republicans. were elected
justices of the peace. Messrs. ear
penter and Macdonald each RECEIVED
four votes. DR.. Perry received two
probably the smallest number by which
any candidate has been elected IN this
county.
They owe their election 10 a few
friends who wrote their names in the
blank column on the tickets. The
democrats failed to take advantage OF
their privilege to nominate as many
candidates for justices of the peace as
they We're entitled to-; hence the use
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
To Attend Open Meeting of Putnam
CamD

Department Commander F. P. Fenton
of the U. s. w. ", with Department @.
M. w. r. Harrington, Past j. V. D. C.
James Cochrane of Moosup and Com
rade Timothy Quinn, and possibly 9TH
ers of A. G. Tyler camp, No. 8, leave
this Thursday evening on the 6
o'clock express for Putnam to attend
the open meeting that is to be held I'M
de Their auspices of A. Wilder Merriam
camp No 16, L. S. w V.
Commander Fl. J. Thayer of the Put
nam camp has advised department.
Headquarters that there will be a large
attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
SOCIAL CIRCLE
Holds Largely Attended Meeting With
Mrs. C. E.%Pratt.

A largely attended meeting Of the
Ladies' Social circle of the Second
Congregational church was held We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. c. e. Pratt
of Bradley street. Plans for the en-
tertainment of the ministers and dele
gates who attend the state convention
to be held in this city were discussed.
Much interest and enthusiasm upon
this subject was shown by all the la
dies present. A nominating committee
for the purpose of nominating the Off
GERS of the circle for 1911 was appoint
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
Shot Twelve Pound Fox.

Albert r. Young of Hartford. for
merly of this city. with Jac'- Nichols
went hurting Tuesday, and Mr. Young
had the good fortune to shoot a fox
that weighed twelve pounds. The ami
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10

by two soloists, a singer and a violin
ist The various mum bers We're en-
Enthusiastically received by the fair
sized audience present. The lovers of
good music. We're given genuine pleas
ure The band left on a special train
at o'clock en- route for Springfield.
Mass, where concert was to be Civ
EN- in the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
OBITUARY..
Georns A. RIixen.

George A. Bliven, aged about 10, died
Wednesday forenoon at the Downing
home in Franklin where he had made
his home for some time. A number of
sons and daughters survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
PersonaIs.

E. w. Mumford of New London was
a Willimantic visitor Wednesday.
c. D. Hewitt and A. Anderson of
Norwich We're in Wtllimantie on BUSH
ness Wednesday.
Philip Sullivan, president of the state
organization of the A. o. H., was in
Wiili1nantic Wednesday,
The fans in this city are ready to
tender Representative John F. Craney
of Norwich their heartiest congre tula-
tions.
Alexander J. Campbell, general man
ager of the Rockville Willim1ntic
Lighting company, was in the city on
Wednesday,
Ex-Alderman William A. Dawson has
sufficiently recovered from his recent
attack of pneumonia as to be able to
sit up for a short time daily.
Leo -Teehan, who has been janitor
of the Murray building for a number
of years, has concluded his duties and
leaves today Thursday for Waltham,
Mass, to learn the watch business.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10

County Commissioners Hail. Barber
and Cortiss came to Danielson We'd
nesday and granted to five applicants
druggists licenses. Those to receive
renewals were w. w. Woodward, l..
P. NORM, A. G.. Beckley, The Bur
roughs Drug company, Danielson. and
Moses Berthiaume, Dayville, and w
E. Labelle's store, DayviIle. After
their visit here the commissioners
went over to the Jail at Brooklyn for
a regular monthly meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
WlL.LIMANTlC
What Is Goina On Tonio,t.

Obwebetuck Lodge. No. Is T. rOs o. f.
san Jose Council, No. IA Il of c.
Willimantic Clerks Protective Asso-
citation.
Trinity Chapter, No. ., r. A. M
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at
the Opera House
Moving. Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature E. w. Grove. Csc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
PLANT ARRESTED.
Returned to Brooklyn Jail from Which
He Escaped.

George Plant, who escaped from
Brooklyn on June %, 1906, while serv-
ing a sentence of six months at the
jail for larceny, has been returned to
the custody of -Jailer Fields to finish
out his unexpired and suddenly in
terrupted term and incidentally to do
such; extra time as is provided for I'M
der such circumstances. Plant was
located at the Springfield, Mass. jail
where he has been doing time. He
made his escape from a keeper of the
local county jail while employed on
outside work. AS in other cases of
men who escape, an unremitted watch
was kept for him, with the result in
Dictated.
The Day After.
A republican walked into a local
drug store Wednesday morning He
put Goodwin button on the showcase
and said in a subdued sort of way
Give me some Grape to put on this"
How much? About IS worth ?" asked
a democratic friend, who stood nearby.
You're a good. guesser, friend said
the republican: that's Just what it
cost me" He had been betting on the
election.
AS matter of fact. the democrats
in town who. have had their nerve
with them during the past week clean
ed up considerable money from their
election bets-that is, if all reports are
to be relied upon. The wagers heard
of were all small, ranging from 81 10
S., but those who collected Wednes-
day valued the satisfaction that they
were enjoying more than the returns
from the risk of their money. They
were about as happy an aggregation
OF democrats as this town has seen in
a gu1eration. KNlingly republicans
are good losers, however; they did not
take the landslide too much to heart
They point out that they are still in
control of the legislature and condi-
tons are in no way as bad as they
might have been.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

NAL was sighted at $50 a. IN. and was
run until 1890, when the hounds
caught the scent of another fox that
gave the hunters a whole lot of trav-
cling. The hunters were getting pref
ty well tired out, but at 2.30 o'clock
Bite Young saw the fox and drew a
bead upon him that was accurat tie
enough to land. The animal was cor
nered between Mansfield and the town
farm
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10

prevention and cure OF consumption,
pneumonia, grip, coughs, colds, asth-
ma, low fevers, stomach troubles and
all wasting and diseased conditions.
Recognized as family medicine and
prescribed by physicians everywhere.
cAUTION.-When you ask your druggist,
grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key be sure you get the genuine. 1t Is an abso-
sold I'M SEALED BOTTLES ONLY-neyer
in bulk. Look for the trademark, the "Oid
Chemist" on the label. and make sure the
seal over tho cork is unbroken. Price ST 90 q
large bottle. Write Medical Department, he
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, ~ Y;
for an AsePtic Drinking Cup. also doctors doctors.
containing testimonials and common sense
rules for health, sent free.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
$3.50 FIRE LOSS
Caused by Overheated Chimney of the
Grard Building.

At $50 o'clock Wednesday morning
Anne J. Martineau who lives in the
Girard building, on Jackson street, dis
covered fire in the bakery situated in
the old building on Jackson place
owned by Charles P. Mulligan. Mar
tineau gave the alarm to a passerby
in the street, and box 81. at the corner
of jackson street, was rung in. In a
short time Montgomery Hose company
and the Alert Hose company respond
ed, and after water had been turned
on, the flames were quenched in 20
minutes. The reason for the fire is at
tributed to an overheated chimney on
the top floor.
The bakery below was conducted by
Samuel Fisher. who has been in bust
ness but about month. The loss to
him was principally confined to dam
age by water, which he estimates at
about 5000, partially covered by insur-
ance. The loss to the building by fire
Mr.. Mulligan places at something over
$3.50, partly covered by insurance.
w. n. S. to Play Manual Training
School.
The Windllam High school football
team is scheduled to play a game with
the eleven representing the Manual
Training school of New London on
Windtam field Saturday afternoon.
This should be a good game, as the
teams are, said to be about equal {.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
Local Mates

The Grex club has arranged to play
the Windham High school football
team on Thanksgiving day.
Mayor Dunn's majority for repre-
sentative over MIR. Smith, his nearest
opponent, was rs, instead of rs as stat
ed Wednesday.
Arthur S. Heating. adjutant Of Ward
Cheney camp, No. 10. Z. S. w. N.,South
Manchester was the guest of his broth
er. DR.. w p. S. Heating, in this city
Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
Soldiers Memorial Fund $3.50.

The Womans Relief corps fund for
the erection of a Soldiers MEMORIAL in
this city has increased tof$1. a5o-s@
Mrs. c. e. Pratt had the members OF
gragational church at her home for a
meeting Wednesday afternoon.
To Play Woodstock Academy
The basketball team of Putnam High
school will play the Woodstock acad-
team also has games scheduled with
Killingly Tourtellotte and Windham
High schools.
Company Goes to Southhridse.
The Avery Strong company, which
has been playing at the Bradley thea
ter. this week, goes to .Southbridge to-
day Thursday.
Miss Bernice S. Cogswe1l Of Dayville
has been named as delegate from the
church in that place to the state con-
ference of Congregational churches
which will meet here next week.
City Notes.
Miss Ethel Comins of Arlington n.
j., is the guest of Miss S. Elizabeth
Clarke in Elm street.
Mrs. E. A. Stoddard has returned
from a months visit with her sisters
in Arlington, N. J.
Mr. Bailey of Arlington. \. J., has
been the guest of local friends
Mrs. Silas Wheelock was in Wor-
cester Tuesday.
Miss A. M sullivan is spending a
few days in New York
Miss Ethel Rowe of Warwick, Il. l.,
has been the guest Of her sister Mrs.
c. F. Waterman.
Supt c. e. Pratt was in Hartford
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric of Seward
street entertained the Tuesday club
this week
Mr.. and Mrs Eric Johnson of Elm
street entertained the Current Event
club this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
To Hunt in Maine Woods

of their opportunity to elect an extra
number of republican justices by few
OF the voters of that party.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
NOT HIS RAZOR.
So Sabatino Damato Claims in Con-
ference With Counsel

Sabatino Tlamato denies that the
razor found by little Earl Gahan is
his property, Notwithstanding the fact
that It bears his name. Danaato made
this statement to his counsel. Charles
i. Torrey. at the Jail in Brooklyn
Wednesday. Antonio Damato. brother
of the prisoner. was also at the Jail.
Sabatino says that he has not owned
or been in possession of a razor since
he has been in Putnam, a statement
that it is said he mas also repeated to
Coroner Bill
The explanation given relative to the
razor being on the lawn where it was
found is that it was probably thrown
there by another Italian, a relative OF
Damato's who has disappeared from
Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
DANIEL SON

Commissioners Grant Five Druegi
Licenses-George Plant Rearrested-
Death of Moxie keegan-French-
Canadians to Form Independent
Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
Duffv's Pure Malt Whlskey

greatest builders stinulants known
SCIENCE palataby substances render
so that improves
digestion of the food and and vitality
with remarkable results the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10

but nevertheless Icoud do
Malt expect Mrs. Jennie Gardner, Mone
The voluntary received from thousands of grateful
ofpotive of the o
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10

H. S. Morse and son, Harry E.
Morse. have arranged to leave Putnam
this Thursday morning for ten days
hunting trip in the country about the
Kathadin Iron works, Maine. They
are going into the country which will
not be strange to them, after deer and
moose.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
Kick from Cow Breaks Leg.

George w Whittlesey, who lives in
the eastern part of the town, is not
about his usual duties. A COW kicked
him and broke his leg in two places.
Mrs. C. d. Sharpe is i'll with typhoid
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Perry have
been recent visitors with relatives in
WOon socket
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
MURRAY'S
BOSTON STORE
WlLlIMANTIC, CONN.
Forest
Mills
Underwear

Women Ike Forest Mills Underwear
a'erause or the great variety of shapes
IN which It comes. styles that meet the
particular requirements of all figures.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
General Putnann's Claims Emphasized

A Boston paper prints the following
Ex-Gov. Curtis Guild, Jr., has turned
iconoclast. This is what he has told
the children of Boston at the Old
South church:
Israel Putnam created the flag and
not Betsey Ross. She only suggested
that the stars be five-pointed instead
Of six pointed Betsey had nothing to
do with the flag except to sew it to-
gether. The credit ought to go where
it belongs
"'America' is not our national song,
and YOU should not rise when it is
played or sung. 1t is the same song
as the national anthems of England,
Prussia, Denmark and Switzerland.
tional anthem, and never forget to
stand up whenever it is played or
sung"
Ali of which is of special interest
to Windham county people. who claim
General Putnam as their own.
Worked Hard, Had Their Reward.
The republican organiza ton in Con-
necticut has got to acknowledge the
efficiency of Putnams town committee.
Mayor Archibald Macdonald, chair
man, and his associates on the COM
mittee stayed the tide of democracy
here while every other town in the
county was drifting under the heavy
pressure. Of the big county towns,
candidates The members of the COM
nfttee admitted Wednesday that they
put in q corker of a days work but
the results achieved made it worth
while The comment was also made
bv a member of the committee that he
never found it SO difficult to get cut the
voters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-22

Some very nice showers fell in and
around Cottonwood the past few days
and the indications are that we will
soon have more. The dust is well
laid and grain hauling seems to be the
order of the day.
Joseph Mcdonald from zeal Denver
together with his family were in Cot
tonwood Sunday attending church SER
vices.
Joseph Schober, our ex-brewer, has
a set of carpenters at work erecting a
fine two story dwelling house, just
north of the M. +. church, which will
be an ornament to our village.
The death of the little baby daugh-
ter of M. +. Fuchs, which occurred
last Thursday night, was a sad afflic-
tion to them as they had strong hopes
of its The funeral took
place Sunday morning and was largely
attended.
DR.. Blake, coroner, was ordered by
Judge Steele Saturday afternoon to
summsns a special venire of jurors to
try the case of the State VS.. Hamilton.
Nearly all of them were from Cotton
wood and vicinity.
w. II. Ralph, the Nez Perez auc-
t%ioneer, was = Cottonwood visitor
Monday. He cries nearly all the
large sales in Idaho and Nez Perez
counties.
John Hoene, our hustling business
man, spent most of last week at Port
land, tra~nsacting business in his line.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-22
STATE LAND SAL
State Sells 1000 Acres in Ida
no County
s3o,OOOREAL|zEOFR FROM 81 lie
Mostly Grazing LandS-Som me
Fitted for Agriculture

The sale of State lands held in this
city the last Of the week was very sue
c%essful, over 1000 acres of the sta ties
lands in this county beng disposed of.
There was quite a large attcnda nee
and the bidding at times was spirited.
A large portion Of the land was g raz-
ing land and of rough character col se-
quently it did not bring a high price.
The grazing land was mostly loca ted
in the Salmon River country and was
purchased by the stockmen of that
section. Some agricultural land
brought a good figure and the tim Der
land located near Keuterville sold at
an average price. The land consis ted
of ~ tracts and brought close to $780,
600.
The following were the purchas ers:
F. E. Bedford, 40 acres, $40 per
acre; j. L. Eckert, 40 acres, $3.50
per acre; F. S. Galloway, 40 acres,
$3.50 per acre; Hattie F. Adki son,
12O acres, 10 per acre; H. L. K irk-
ham. 80 acres, $40 per acre; x yal
Addison, 120 acres, $40 per a ere;
George Behan, 100 acres $40 per
acre; John d. Long, 40 acres $3.50
per acre; j. r. Hollinghead, 80 acres,
$11.75 per acre; M. w. Barnett, 100
acres, $40 per acre; JAS. Aspoas, 100
acres $40 per acre; May Aspoas, 100
acres, $40 per acre: May S. Barr lett,
100 acres $14.25 per acre; NJ. O.
Mees, 40 acres, SIG per acre; Z.
Christensen and j. Rock, 40 acres, SIS
per acre; w. f. Reed, 40 acres, S12.-
90 per acre; w. b. Hussman, 40 acres
SOL per acre and $268 for timber on
the land; j. V. Baker, 40 acres, $50
per acre; A. d. Williams, 100 acres,
$3.50 for tract; j. b. Cruger, sc