davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
LEDYARD
Norwich Preacher Exchansed-t1 Pu-
pills Attended High Schools Out of
Town During Year.

James A Stoddard attended the auc-
ton sale at the Gilbert state, held in
Worcester. Mr. Stoddard has some
fancy registered stock himself, but
thinks this herd of one hundred head
which was sold was the best he ever
saw and brought fabulous prices.
There was also a sale of Berkshire
hogs which brought as high as s127.50
each.
B. B. Monger of Madison, Conn
was in town recently and purchased a
pair of oxen of Charles Z. Maynard
also a pair of oxen and q COW of Enos
NJ. Gray
Rev. E c. Worcester of Norwich
preached in the Congregational church
on Sunday morning, while Rev. w. r.
White preached in the Broadway
church.
Miss Lydia Baldwin of Williams
street, Norwich. was the guest of her
sister, Miss Annie Baldwin, on We'd
nesday afternoon.
The town of Ledyard sent eleven
pupils to high schools out of town the
past year The state pays two-thirds
of the tuition, while the town pays
the remainder.
Thrown and Broke Hip.
Monday morning as J: A. Gallup was
standing on his team wagon in his
yard cutting a limb from a tree an
horses to run and he was thrown to
the ground. breaking his thigh bone.
DR. Allen was called and with the as
sistance of neighbors set the bone. DIR.
Case was secured to care for Mr. Cal
1up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Gray and lit
tie son returend to their home in Prov
idence Sunday morning.
Miss Flora Belle White of North
Stonington is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Daniel E. Gray.
Mrs. Edwin Gray of Tewett City IS
visiting relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
B0ZRAH

DIR. and Mrs. e. G. Fox of Wethers-
field have returned home after spend
ing a short time on Lathrop hill
Harry L. Lathrop Of Cumberland
Hill, r. l., is at his home for two
weeks.
Clayton Parker and son Floyd are
at the home of Edward Bishop for a
few days.
Edgar Parker OF Norwich is visitfn z
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Parker.
Earl Avery, who has been confined
to his bed for some, time with fever,
is a little better.
Mrs John Stanton spent Thursday
with Mrs. Q. A Bishop.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
GARDNER LAKE

Mrs. w. H. Gallup of Norwich called
on friends a few days ago.
Miss Ethel Boynton of PaImertown
spent Sunday with her parents
James E. Fuller of Norwich was a
caller ait Camp Cadahoe on Sunday.
Mrs. William r. Denison of Norwich
is visiting local relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
WEST WOODSTOCK
Surprise for Andrew Mor.e-P.dsonaI

Miss Sue Winslow of Haverhiil,
Mass. Is visiting her sister Mrs. r. w.
Harris at Knelm.
The wild West show at Putnam,
wednesday, drew number from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Hall attended a
large surprise party at the home OF
Andrew Morse in North Ashford Sat
urday evening.
Miss Gladys Murfey of Putnam LIS at
Knelm for a week.
Clark House is well filled for this
season.
Miss Mildred Jones of Boston is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. c.
NJ. Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16

ter are entertaining mis- brother. Caleb
Potter, and family OF Fall River.
Miss Estelle IL. Upham is spending
two weeks with her relatives in Re-
we're and Dedham, Mass.
Maria Chandler of New York is
spending the summer with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Chandler.
Miss Bernfce Turner left Friday for
a visit in Maine, where abe win spend
Mrs. ". T. White and daughter Ag-
mes of oxford spent the week end
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
MICHIGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. August Northrupt of
UncasvilIe are visiting their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Northrupt
Miss Cynthia Fowler and CourtIand
Fowler were visiting in Norwich the
first of the week
Mrs. DoIbeaTe, and Mrs Avery are
visiting in Norwich for a few days
Mrs. SkeesIlcl1s and Miss Adams
spent Monday in New London.
Julian Harris Of Norwich was a
visitor in this place Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16

on Thursday evening with Mrs. Crom-
bic.
Miss Edith Peck is spending a part
of her vacation in South Portland. Me-
William Mcdonald, the mail carrier,
has added a two seated Top carriage to
his outfit.
The Airlee3 and Canterbury. teams
will play ball here on Saturday after
noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
EAST WOODSTOCK
Guests in Local Homes-Secretsr,
Mansfield Here.

Miss Mary A. Potter is entertaining
Mrs, w. J. Palmer OF New Rochelle
n. Y.
Alice Allen of Holden has been
spending two weeks with her cousins,
Eleanor and Louise Lindeman.
J. III. Mansfield of New Haven spoke
of Christian Endeayor work at the
Congregational church Sunday after
noon.
Windsor White is assisting Gus
WetheriiI at West View farm.
ExSecretary and Mrs. II. ]. Pot
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
LEONARD BRIDGE
John King, 81, Suffers Shoek-Many
Summer Boarders.

Mrs. Ida Cummings Is spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. l.. FL.
Corbit of Bridgeport.
Mrs. Dwight Spaulding has returned
from a two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. e. B. Robertson of
East Norwalk.
Clifford King is at the home of his
father. John King, in Lebanon Mr..
King suffered a severe shock Wednes-
day morning Mr.. King is nearly 81
years old, and his recovery Is doubt
full.
The Jewish residents are busy with
their summer boarderS-
Owing to the severe heat of Sunday
there was very small attendance at
church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
SOUTH CANTERBURY

Mrs H. E. Larllham of Plain Hill.
Norwich, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs Carrie L. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry p Larkham of
Canterbury Green were the CHESTS OF
Miss Bertha NJ. Clark Sunday.
The Misses Robertson OF New York
are visiting their aunt Mrs. Annie
Morgan.
Mrs Mary Conlon is at home, after
a weeks visit at, New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
LISBON

Mrs. J. H. Kennedy has returned
home. after visit with 49aer sister, Mrs
e. B. Walden in zWillimantic. 49,
Edward Eckert of Taftv-f1le was the
guest of Bernard HoelelS SUNDAY
Herbert letters of Sylvandale was
here Sunday. Ii ~
Mrs. ]. b. Palmer Ir., and son.
Earle. We're at Ocean Beach Tuesday
Miss Olive Wright WASH visiting Miss
Alice T.. Kennedy Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
HANOVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Adams OF
Boston and Charles Borden and Har-
RE Britton of FAN River have been
this weeks visitors.
A cottage lawn meeting was held
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16

Tact and clieeriness will break
down opposition when argument
would only stiffen it.-A. e. ]. Cosson.
in The Young Man.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16

A child's mind is not a mere store
house that requires furnishing with
facts.-CharIes E. Benham, in The
Baby World.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16

The John T.. Sullivan star will prob
ably set as suddenl yas it arose.-Des
Meines Capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
BETHEL
VIII Teach at GIasgo-At WiIIimanti
Camp Ground.

Mrs. c. A. Miller and daughter who
have been visiting Mrs. Frank Cham
berlain, have gone with her TO her cot
tage at Willimantic camp ground
MISS Laura Young has accepted a
position as teacher in the public school
at Glasgo.
The farmers are busy with their
haying.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
WINDHAM COUNTY.
MoosUP

Burial of Miss Carrie e. Grover-Bap-
fist Sunday school. Picnic at Wild
wood-Newsy Mention of Local Do
inss.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
CANTERBURY.

Miss OnIey Celebrates Her Sixtich
Birthday-WeIis and Brooks Are Be-
ginning to Feel Effects Of the Dry
Weather. =
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01

" perceptible at first, but never show
ing any fuctuation in a downward
direction.
Said Mr.. A. Darling, who has built a
number of houses in Palisade, in try
ing to account for the lack of activ-
lty in real estate:
1T seems to me that the prices of
building material is the main thing in
the way of real estate development
to-day. The earning capacity of the
average man has not increased with
the cost Of living. In 1892 I could buy
laths at $1.65 to $1.75 per thousand.
The price to-day is SAYS, an increase
of 172 per cent.-a frightful difference
in an article so necessary in building
house"
How about other material?" he was
asked.
well, it all goes right along in
similar ratio. Flooring then was only
$40 per thousand feet. To-day it is
worth $3s to $40, an increase of about
40 per cent. Sheeting which was SIG
is now $26.5O, an increase of SIS per
cent. Clapboards have gone up over
100 per cent. White wood has risen
from $35 per thousand to 500, raise
of II per cent"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
The Cheerful Corner-Hints to Happi-
ness.

ness.
Cheerfulness has won many a vic
tory
There is no inspiration for work in
gloom; there is inspiration in good
cheer
Cheerfulness is sunshine of the soul
The only way to cultivate cheerful
ness is to practice it.
Cheerfulness may be a smile,
friendly word, friendly hand on the
back of some discouraged worker, or
even note of encouragement.
Cheerfulness is medicine for the
mind
Know, then, whatever's cheerful
and serene supports the mind, sup
ports the body, tooW
Cheering-why, the word alone tells
the story.
Our university men have organized
their cheering so that it will spur their
teams on to victory
Likewise, the individual should or
ganize his own cheering.
Say the cheerful word to the other
man, and you will reap the benefit of
your act.
Half the victory is in starting right
Therefore, start your day with cheer
fulneSs
Good morningp'
A cheerful greeting will make you
feel better.
The man who takes time and thought
to encourage his fellow man with
pleasant salutation is the man who will
see the better side of life.
Whenever you are about to say
something mean, remember the old
sign of the railroad crossing, stop,
road is clear, proceed with a word of
good cheer instead
Cheerfulness spells happiness!-The
Man in the Corner
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
p A LIS ADJ A N

"How does labor compare to-day
and them"
Il could get all the good carpenters
| wanted then at So so per day, and we
have to pay now from $500 to 81, a
raise of 60 per cent.
The only thing cheaper to-day"
said Mr.. Darling, is cement. That
used to be $3.50 a barrel, and now it
is $1,5O drop of 40 per cent These
things all show how difficult it is for
a man to negotiate for a home to-day
with an income no larger and materials
away up in G..
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
IF" By Rudyard Kipling.

ctober American Magazine contains the following won
led IF" by Rudyard Kipling:
Copyright 1910, by Rudyard Kipling)
If you keep your head when all about you
Are losing theirs and blaming it on you;
Ii you can trust yourself when all doubt you,
But make allowances for their doubling too
If you wait and not be tired by waiting,
Or, being lied about don't deal in lies,
Or, being hated don't give way to hating
And yet don't look too good, talk too wise;
If you can drean-and not make dreams your mas
If you think-and not make thoughts your aim;
If you meet with Triumph and Disaster
And treat those two mpostors just the same;
If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken
Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools,
Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken
And stoop to build 'em up with worn out tools;
IF you make one heap of all your winnings
And risk 1t on turn of pitch nd-toss,
And lose, and start again at your beginnings
And breathe word about your loss:
1t you can force your heart and and snew
To your purpose long after they are gone
And so hold on when there is nothing in you
Except the Will which says to them Hold onp
IF you talk with crowds and keep your virtue
Or walk with kings-nor lose the common touch;
If neither foes nor loving friends hurt you,
If all men count with you, but none too much
If you fill the unforgving minute
With sixty seconds worth of distance run
Yours is the earth and everything that's in it.
And-which is more-you'll be man, my son.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
The Hoble.

There's one advantage in the hob
BILE skirt said Editor Carson the
other day.
whats that"
when the street car conductor
says Step lively!' she won't because
she can't, but she packs we'll"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
BUILDING MATERIAL HIGH.
Comparison of Prices To-day and Sew
eral Years Ago.

The great rise in the cost of living
to-day could not be better illustrated
than in citing the cost of building ma
terial The rise has been steadily 60
ing along since 1892. when the price
of everything began to go up-scarce-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01

Talk about "haunting fl. ,
what's the matter with ~ 'ue d
wood Bridge Sale bauners,59 ' 'r
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10

fist and Methodist parsons have
done in answer to your manswer-
able arguments against the present
system. have kept up with most of
them, and they don't even touch
your argument in the high places.
No wonder they do not let you be
heard before their readers; they
realize what will happen when they
do. I trust you will get to meet w.
j. Bryan in debate in Atlanta soon,
and I know the result now, Bryan
will be a defeated man, but don't be
uneasy, w. j. Bryan will never meet
you on this issue. Your reasoning
is like Ben M. Bogard, of Little Rock,
Ark, the leading Baptist divine of
Arkansas, says, Watson is simply
unanswerable on Foreign Missions.
I know a family of children within
one-quarter of a mile of me in Full
ton country, the banner county of
the State, and just ten or twelve
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
ANOTHER BROUGHTON MAN
RENTGS.
RENIGS.

My Dear Mr. Watson;-I write
this to let you know that l have for
a long time been a great admirer of
Dr. Broughton's, and like Little Will
lie Upshaw pretty we'll, but I do
think that he and DR.. Broughton
have jumped on the wrong man this
time. I think it better for Brough-
ton, Upshaw, w. T. Ellis and those
parsons had better remain in the
light weight class" and let such
men as William j. Bryan and Chas.
T. Russell, the ''heavy weights" de-
bate with Watson, the "Jeffries" of
verbal and written debate. No man
can convince me that the present sys-
TEN of Foreign Mission is right un-
til they get UP better argument
than these little light weight" Bap-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
PAGE FIVE

But manufacturing compressed air is ex-
-pensive.
Electricity was promised as the means of
illumination for mines and the danger from
direct or uncovered flame was to be a thing
OF the past. But generating electricity costs
money, and SO we, one of the greatest nations
III the history OF Time permit ignorant, Ill
PAID immigrants from Europe to work in our
mines, knowing there has been absolutely
none OF these scientific safeguards provided
for them in their daily toll
The corporations whose greed blinds and
deafens them to the wall of the widow and
the fatherless, is ably assisted by benign
government which simply closes its eyes to the
slaughter now becoming so common matter
or record IN the operation of our mines.
And the "open door" of immigration has
stick IN the hinges to prevent it's closing,
for the need of more immigrants is too APP
parent to the Interests controlling the
mines, to permit of the door being closed
How long will the American people permit
this thing to blot their industrial history?
The Cherry Hill lIllinois) mine disaster
In November claimed over three hundred vic
TINS; the Primevo Colorado mine explosion
of January 31st took the lives of nearly one
hundred; the mine at Browder kentucky
gave up thlrty-fve corpses the day after the
were mine fires and explosions which claimed
from two to ten victims.
And we have national legislature which
VIII Wrangle over any question any fool legls-
lator may PROFOUND, while the miners 90
down to their work in cages and bid silent
farewell to the sunlight they may never see
again.
1t may be the cupidity of the corporations
which is to blame for this human sacrifice.
but to man from Mars it would probably
appear more like the indulgent Indifference
of the benign Government whose aim and OBJ
ject was largely to permit the trusts to wax
fat and prosperous by any means in their
power, regarding all the manned and dead
human workers as mere incidents in the E'in-
dustrial history" of these United States.
But the safeguards thrown around the lives
of the heads of the corporations and trusts,
the solicitude. with which a missing million
aires yacht is searched for by United States
cruisers, the swift justice { y melted to any
one who tries by threat or act to jar the COM
placency of the corporations, is peculiar
phase of the peculiar table of values by which
the very rich are gagged, and the very low
value placed upon the welfare and the life of
the backbone of the Countrywide laboring
classes.
Mexico has ever been careless and indiffer-
ent toward her poor laborers, so the loss of
slxty-eight lives by mine explosion In a coal
mine across the Texas border will probably
not cause even ripple of uneasiness among
the Mexican capitalists
But it has been the boast of the people of
the United States that they were far advanced
over the Mexicans. Are they?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10

crimes of the ''Night-Riders' were poverty
and ignorance. Sentiment changed and there
was less call for the lives of the riders and
more for the reasons which led to the outrage
and the Night Riders are in jail
But there are still occasional demands for
the execution of these poor, ignorant people
who felt they had been robbed of their birth
right.
And then Tennessee had another crime with
which to cope.
E. w. Carmack, of Nashville had been
United States Senator; Colonel d. 2. Cooper
had been for many years his friend. Then
rupture came.
Some of Colonel Coopers political transac-
lions were decidedly shady, and Carmack did
not spare him in the editorial columns of his
paper; Coopers son warned the editor not to
use his fathers name again, but Carmack
was running his paper to suit himself; the
three men-father, son and editor-met
Carmack was picked up dead, WITH 4
BULLET IN THE BACK or HIS NECK.
The trial was sensational. The Coopers
were convicted.
But the Coopers, father and son, have been
enjoying life with as few restrictions as
money and influence can buy off
Is Tennessee to have one law for the rich
and one for the poor? The Coopers are APP
plying for new trial
The might Riders" have no money and no
influence SO their case will require little
thought as to it's disposition
It's an interesting study, isn't it? Robbed
of what they considered a birthright and
killing the man supposed to be responsible
for it. is the dreadful crime against the
Might Riders
Shot IN the back because a man dared tell
of the unftness of the Coopers for public
office, IS the crime the Coopers are charged
with. And they are to secure a new trial be-
cause it IS shown there are twenty-five errors
in the bill of indictment and seventy-seven
exceptions to the charge
Tennessee has a lot of need for domestic
mission work
The United States of America is covered
with a network of futile laws whose value
to the inhabitants there
PROTECTING of would be incalculable,
MINE WORKERS. could they be enforced.
But it we are to believe
the daily prints and the sacrifice of human
life which is recorded, the absolute lack of
reason for this sacrifice will dawn on the
mind of the most casual thinker.
In the past six months an aggregate of over
six hundred deaths has been recorded in
"mine disasters
With the strides science has made in other
industrial fields, it is not to be supposed for
moment that so hazardous an undertaking
as underground mining should be beyond the
field of protective inventions compressed air.
we were told, would in large measure solve
the awful problem of Kidding mines of the
deadly gases which accumulate.
= =, =. , -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10

dren, instead of begging for money
to buy dear little fat-nosed ne
groes" in Africa?
JOHN w. NANCE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10

miles from Atlanta, who can hardly
read. What do you think of this?
Don't you think Broughton had bet
ter look after these little white chill
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10

have the nerve to inform them that if they
had more legal rights, they would lose the
sweet privileges in which they now bask=-
the privilege of being chattels, of bearing
children which they can not claim as against
the father right, of paying taxes to support
courts in which their sex may never preside
or serve on a jury, Of being tried under laws
they did not make, and so forth Such cases
as that of the Iillmans-p prominent people
merely give emphasis to conditions that are
more or less general
And the Pope wouldn't even let Frosty
Charlie Fairbanks kiss his big toe! Oh, how
sad! And what had Char
How Do You lie done? Why, he'd 'Stow-
LIKE THIS, cred" over to Italy, and in
PRoTEsTANTs? his most genial buttermilk
style proposed to pay his
respects to the King and Queen, the Vatican
and to the American Methodist Church
With the "liberality" for which the Church
of Rome is famous, and the need for which it
lmpresses upon Protestants toward it. Plus
got mad, and withdrew his big toe before
Frosty Charles lips could imprint one chaste
salute thereupon.
Nice old slap-in-t the face isn't it? Our
President can attend mass for vile old
Catholic monarch, and carry his entire Cabi-
net to a Catholic Church. and kow-tow be-
fore their affairs; and shamelessly grovel be-
fore the Vatican at all times That is only
being sbroad and liberal" But man who
was Vice-President of this Republic can not
even speak to American fellow citizens and
missionaries, In a Methodist Church. without
being grossly insulted by the Pope
What do the Methodists think of this?
Why don't they get busy about this ''liberali-
ty" which must be extended from the Prot
estants to the Catholics, but is not, never has
and never will be extended by the Catholics
to any other religion?
Tennessee seems slow to distinguish be-
tween the maefactor with money and infu-
ence and the one with no
The NIGHT money and no influence The
RIDERS AND Tennessee Night Riders were
THE CooPERs held on a charge of murder
because they were as they
thought, taking the law in their own hands
when they were onsted from privileges which
they considered as birthright.
And these poor ignorant people could only
realize one fact: these men represented those
who would forever 'shut out the privileges
of the lake to the poor people to whom the
lake represented half their living
And one of them was killed, while the other
escaped with his life. The horrors of Tennes-
sees Might Riders" was told in every posi-
BILE way of recital. The Governor was urged
to wipe out the band who had so violated the
sacred laws of the State
Sounded fine, and the world looked to see
swift justice-until the facts in the case came
out
Then it seemed to many that the greatest
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
S0lbci fir Saar.S nnfc.n.

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ilrIlung Der 6orbe oeS SaarcS 5u be-
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Gage orO Sulpbur," Salbei lulo
Shmeiel in rihtiger St1rfe cntbal.
tcnb. aae glrten apotbeFen iiibrell
rs iiir soc. nnb $500 Die Slaihe.
ODER es miro oireft scscn Ginienbut.]
pes Grciies perinnht poi, Ser Wpetl)
Chemical 50. II Gortlanbt.5 Str,
Me,p. yorf Gitp. AZ IL
9nm Icrfaui nab 'empfubIen bon
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