davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Boys Clothing

39c 100 pairs of Boys Knen| value Trousers, good, serviceable| Soc materials and well rnadAk
 sizes 5 to il years. o6c 150 pairs of Boys Bfoomor| value and Knickerbocker TrouserS,| $1.25 sizes to 17---corduroy, znix-|
 lures and navy serge. $1.e5 One lot of Boys Two -piece| value Suits, good, dependable| $250 Suits, sizes 12 to 15 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Valentines IA SPLENDID SHOWING OF THE
 NEWEST CONCEPTS.

Valentine Post Cards-at 1c and Pc leach.
 Japanese Art valentines-at .5c and |10c. Raphael Tuck valentines-at 5c, 10c,
 15c and zoe. M z (Book Dept, main fioorl
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Ga : @ X 1.-THE FARMERS TALkJ < A TO FARMERS X 7
FARM SPECIALISTS AND OTHERS

call for very different habits of mind and of work. They demand very diff ferent equipments. Tho Iowa ffIatD can raise onions at a cost of nine cents | bushel and selle them at 65 cents. But there's no evidence that he could get $50 apiece for Shetlands which had cost him $100 to raise. Nor Is there any reason to believe that the vir-- ginia Jnan with the pony farm could transform it into an onion bed and certainty of profit.
 Why, even in tive branches of the cattle industry fairyinH and beet- together aH any two forms of forming can be.--even in these 1t usually hap- pens that the same man can't DU both at the same time on the same farm, with equal profit. His land may be more suitable for one thing than the other: his markets may give him better profits on one than on the other: he may himself have a greater "knack' at one than at the other. Even if everything else were equal, he would be morally certain to throw his heft" ls one way more effectively than phers call "the personal equation" counts in farming as in falling in love.
 Nevertheless, thsrs's something w-aSt wouiO pc iuuHy II II were Hot irritating in the way in which prac- tically all these specializing farmers swell out their shirt-f fronts at insti- tutes and in the local agricultural papers and call on the rest of us to initiate them and attain equal suc- cess. They say by their manner if not in direct words: You can do as well as 1 have done in the same Ilne,--- If you'll only use the same sense and do the same work" Which is just about equivalent to telling us that we can ''will' our red hair black and add, by thinking, several cubits to our stature
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
of the commonest mis-


 think one of the commonest mis- in experience as we'll as years-is that they approach farming from the wrong side. They read a heap .of some one making a rather unusual success in some certain line of farm work. "Go to- they say to themselvs s-s, Let us do the same and have like success" They are apt to begin, suspect, in a rather more modest spirit and feel their way through the haze less confidently. They don't start out or truck farmers, regardless of every thing but their belief that what Smith, Jones and Brown have done on their farms Robinson can do on his farm. Instead they take time to find out what their farms are suited for, what their soils will produce, what their markets will take most of st highest prices, what they themselves are best able to do. Gradually, as the years pass on, these diverse conditions come to merge, more or less successs- fully, ill some one line of work. The man finds out his farm and the farm finds out it's owner,-and the farmer finds himself. Then success arrives. It comes, when it comes, as the re- suit of long slow process of obser- vation and elimination and, generally, of successful blunders.
 Of course there are exCePttone to all rules, but I am confident that very very few farmers can be found who are eminently succeeding at exactly the sort of farming which they first set out to master Their plans and purposes and methods have been modi- fled, over and over again, by their en- vironment. They are doing what ex- perience has shown that they, per sonally and individually, can do best on their particular farms They get along because they have had sense enough to fall into the route-step which Drill master Nature has set for them. If these things be so there are two deductions which would seem to follow.
 One is that the farmer who has. at last and by devious roads arrived T ' a special success in a special line, ought to be chary of trying to per- suade differently constituted men. in different condftions, to a blind ilnita ton of his methods
 The second is that young farmers who want to become successful farm CTS should be still more chary of thinking that they can all do. off, hand, on any old farm. just what diff ferent men have done successfully on different farms.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04


 The idea isn't reasonable as a tfeo- ry and doesn't work in practice. Take the one particular farmer-man who's writing this: 1le couldn't keep out of the poor house if he had a thousand of tho best hens in America given him houses thrown in He has tried it with various breeds and various feeds and various houses. He has butter ed and he worried over those hens. He has taken advice,-and followed 1t. He has read libraries of hen books" and has had in experts,-successfu experts,-to give him pointers" But he never was able to get a profit from his hens, and he isn't doing 1t now. He keeps a couple of dozen for the convenience of having occasional fresh eggs or chfcken-pie without having to drive nine miles to town and waste half a day whenever he wants an ome- lette or a dressed fowl. But he could buy his eggs and his fowls for less money than they now cost him, if he were handy to market. Why? Simp- ly because he isn't a "hen-man." He doesn't take to the biddies; in truth. he distinctly dislikes to associate with them. He has no fondness for them; no enthusiasm over them; no real in terest in them. He has no more desire to pet" them than to pct" musk rats; he finds their cackling and crow ing and scratching irritating; he is somewhat nauseated by the character istic odor of even the .cleanliest hen house. On the other hand he rather likes to raise asparagus and green peas and tomatoes and sich. Conse- quently, not being an absolute idiot, he does as little as he must with hens, and as much as he can with the truck. As a fowl-farner he would be a fail- ure, fizzie, a slump: as a truck grower he is doing tolerably we'll. thank you.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
THE MANIFOLD USES OF MILK.

Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

Danie!son
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
Herbs and Flowers
Cure c. tarrh
A Safe, Simple, Reliable Remedy
Which Costs Nothing to Try.

You need not suffer from catarrh,
bronchitis, lingering colds or other ca
tarrhaI troubles. After years of research
and experiment DR.. Blosser discovered
a compound OF herbs, leaves and flow
ers which by a unique method is applied
10 every nook and corner OF the mucous
membrane in the head. nose, throat and
lungs. -..
Any sufferer. after giving II uial'
can readily see why II is so greatly SUI
perior 10 such ordinary treatments as
sprays. ointments. salves, liquid or tablet
medicines, because All these do not ana
cannot reach all the affected parts.
while DR.. kBIosser's method reaches every
spot; and this explains. at least in part
the wonderful success with which IT is
meeting. The full size package costs but
one dollar. 1t is harmless, pleasant to
use. and Is easily applied even by
child.
, No matter how deep-seated your ca
tarrh may be: no matter how long II
has troubled You: no matter II other rem
edies have, failed; you should give th.r
treatment a trial, and II Will do for you
what IL has done for thousands OF otheT
sufferers. Write at once to DR.. ]. ~.
Blosser, 81 Walton street, Atlanta Ga.
in order to AVIAN yourself of his offer OF
a.free trial package of the remedy and
an illustrated booklet which gives all
the facts Aabout catarrh. II is not neces-
sary TO send any money-simply send
your name and address.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
AUGUSTA CAR LINES
ARE TIED UP BY STRIKE

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. LIVELY line
of the Augusta-Aiken Railway and Eiec-
trio CORPORATION in the city division, re-
mains tied fast, following the strike at
1:30 Tuesday. So far as can be ascer-
tanned from the company, no arrange
ments have been made or are making
with view of early operation or the
cars.
Since the conference when the com
pany declined to reinstate the four men
discharged for ''disloyalty'' to the COM
pany-which il has definitely developed
grew out of an effort TO organize a
union-the striking motormen and con-
ductors have remained pretty much at
their homes or walking about the
streets. E
There is a conspicuous absence OF
boisterousness. or drinking and quite a
little comment on the fact that the
conductors gave residents along tue bel.
line a notice before the strike, was OF
Iered. and that they carefully deposited
all cars in the barns in good condition
before deserving them. 80 to tst
meeting of the men on the Augusta
Aiken interurban line win be held when
a letter will be formulated and for
warded TO the company, notifying the
corpora ton that the cars on that line
will be continued in uninterrupted OPP
Grafton unless the company. makes an
effort to operate cars on the city al
vision with its office force, or without
first making some effort to settle or ar
bitrate the city division strike sSsrs
In that event the interurban men will
give residents along that line amplek no
tice and then run all cars into the barpa
and leave them. r,ss
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
INDEPENDENT TOBACCO
DEALERS ARE SCORED
NicoII Declares Dealers Have
Selfish Motive in Fighting
Tobacco Trust

NEW YORK. Oct zl---"It win be n ire
menuotfS calamity to the industries Of
this country II some means cannot be
found u rsorsanize the tOoacco epmotn-
auon bxs aVososng the ruin and wreck
thar viii be certain 10 follow the appoint
ing OF q recess ershIp." declared air.
WIckersham TO-DAY before the United
states circuit c0urt.
Mr.. NIcAersham this afternoon began
his argument for the government In the
hearing on the REORGANIZATION OF the
tobacco trust.
"kealIz.ng the gravity OF the situation
which confronted the government and
the court an TINS case the attorney gen
erai continued. i have zone all IN my
power 70 ana in bringing about a new
connition without resort 10 a receiver
ship, and ] have conferred frequently
with your honOrs ana counsel Tor the
defense 10 that end. / would have been
entirely untrue to my trust II. had fail
ed TO take tnat-view OF THIS case and ex-
tended my powers TOWARDS that end.
Charging that independent tobacco
dealers VINO protest against The plan for
disintegrauOn OF the toOaco trust. are
attempting to destroy the American COM
pany tor the purpose of picking up its
property on the auction block" Delaney
$fcoll replied IN the teoeral circuit court
today 10 attacks upon the reorganization
proposal
The independent tobacco and cigar
manufacturers. who opposed the plan.
Mr.. Nicou declared, repf esented COM
binatlou doing business valued al more
than SSo0to.vVo year.
These are the poor. down-trodden and
suffering persons" continued Mr.. Nicoll,
whom Mr.. Be- andeis, Mr. Yerkes ana
others described 70 this court yesterday.
These Interests. one firm alone OF whom
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES than zso.oes.0Oo cigars
a year. are. the oppfessed and starving
competitors which you have been urged
70 protect"
Mr.. Nicon assaiIed the motives OF the
attorneys general OF Virginia, the Caro-
Inas. Kentucky. Wisconsin and New
York. who have appeared protesting
against the disIntegratIon plan
Il have heard IL said he declared,
that these men are attempting 20 bull,
cor themselves trust busting records for
future campaigns 49,
Afr. NicoI declared that at every step
IN the-eforts to reach an agreement as
70 Reorganization. counsel for the trust
we're opposed By the attorney general OF
tha United States who was ''insistens
up0n drastic and radical conditions
which imposed on the stockholders OF
tlis company enormous billings. limited
their representatives in an extraordinary
degree
7 do not ind In the sherman law any
justification for the imposition OF suclf
penalties upon our clients. said Mr..
NicolI. "buf we have yielded. Yet there
come into this court protestants who
charge that we are attempting TO avoid
the law
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
lnr Associated PRESS,

ASHEv1LLE, n. c., Oct 31.-Display-
ing unusual presence of mind for child,
Edgar Applegatec the year-old son o.
Mr.. and Mrs James E. Apologize, saved
himself from death by suffocation by hid
ing in his mothers trunk when a FIRE,
which he started by playing with
matches. Quilted his home at Waynesville
early last night,
His mother. who was asleep in an up
stairs room when the house took fire,
was rescued by neighbors who carried
her into the open air. No one seemed
to know that there was anyone else in
the house until the mother, regaining
consciousness. screamed that her boy
was in the burning building and made
an effort to rush back into the flames.
She was held back, however. and sew
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
scalloped Oysters

Crush and roll several handfuls OF
friable crackers. Put layer in the
bottom of a suffered pudding dish. Wet
this with a mixture Of oyster liquor and
milk, slightly warmed. Next, have
layer of oysters. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper, and lay small bits or Cot
tolene upon them. Then another layer
of moistened crumbs, and so on until
the dish is full. Let the top layer be
of crumbs, thicker than the rest, and
beat an egg into the milk you pour over
them. Stick bits of Cottolene thickly
over Il, cover the dish, set it in the
oven, bake half an hour; If the dish be
large remove the cover. and brown Dy
setting ii on the upper grating or oyens
or by holding a hot shovel over 1t.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
BOY HIDES IN STEEL TRUNK
WHILE FIRE DESTROYS HOME

eral men attempted to enter the house.
but were driven out by the smoke and
flames.
1t was then that Theodore McCraeken.
a business man of waynesville displayed
heroism for which the citizens of
Waynesville say. he should be given a
Carnegie medal. -Four times he dashed
into the burning house and was driven
back. but on the fifth trip he entered
the kitchen through window and heard
the muffled cries Of a child which ap-
parently came from steel trunk back of
the kitchen door. M GGR
McCracken seized the trunk and rush
ed through the doorway, which was filled
with flames, to the yard. The lid OF the
trunk was lifted and. beyond being badly
frightened, the boy was found unharmed
inside.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
SOCIETY WOMEN PATROL Sums
& OF "WICKED' CHICAGO BY NIGHT

to the mayor. they said, would advise
him that the orders he had given for
the suppression of vice had been ignored
and that they found it impossible to pass
through the districts without being ac-
costed. Vicious vaudeville houses and
nickel theaters will be criticised in the
report. =
Mrs Sherwood said the trip was the
first OF a number determined upon by
club women IN an effort to bring. to
public attention conditions the women are
striving to have eradicated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
WHITFIELD WILL SEND
CARTERSvILLE EXHIBITS

DALTON. Ga. Nov. with the prob
able exception of Barlow county, there
Is no county in the Seventh district
more vitality interested in the district
boys corn club show to be held at Car
tersville Friday than Whitfield, and the
members of the local club will attend
in large numbers, confident OF taking
their share of the prizes.
we. .held will send 25 exhibits to Car
tersvllle. and practically every exhibitor
will be present in person at the show.
The cor-l has been packed by County
School Commissioners Sapp and looks un-
usually good. nee e..
The boys will be accompanied by Mr..
Sapp and Col. W. c. Martin, president
Of the county board of education.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
COLUMBUS MILL MEN
BUY UP ALL COTTON

COLUMBUS. Ga. Nov. 1.-Outrof over
1900 bales OF cotton now In. the Co
fambus warehouses not one bale is for
sale. according 20 local cotton mill OPP
orators. who are buying up all they can
get at the prevailing prices The mill
men say that the farmers have filled all
October contracts and they are now in
dependent about selling. q majority or
them holding for better prices.
The mills have a fair supply on hand.
out they are exceeding anxious 20 get
~ all they possibly can while the mars
ket IS low. A majority OF the cotton
held in Columbus is owned by the more
prosperous farmers. who can afford 70
hold It. Then. too, some OF the ware
houses and cotton factors are advancing
money. on the fleecy staple-even as
rich as $40 per bale. 1t is due to this
fact that many more than usual are
holding their crops this year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
ALABAMA VETERANS
TO UNVEIL TABL i

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov 1.--when final
arrangements for the sttae meeting of Con-
federate Veterans on November Z and s were
concluded here today. announcement was made
by Colonsl John 3. Fuller, chairman Of the
program committee that feature of the con
yention would be the unwilling Of bronze me-
mortal tablet COMMUNICATING the secession Of
Alabama from the union.
The ceremony will take place in the rotunda
OF the capitol. The tablet is the gift OF the
Ladies' Memorial associat ton. An automobile
ride over the county and addresses by distin-
guished men win be other notable events OF
the two days session
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03

MO MORE delicious or healthful fruit is known,
~ none easier of cultivation, none that is better
adapted to all varieties of climate and all sections
tre of the grape is one of the principal vacations OF
the people Thousands of tons are shipped from these
sections each year at great profit Thousands Of tons
besides turned into wine pressed into the unter
mentcd juice of the grape Almost everywhere one can
find small orchard. but no industry seems to be So
neglected that of grape culture. We have made ar
engagements whereby each of readers can get,
without cost the nucleus of fine vineyard Our prop
oston makes possible for you to possess eight sturdy
Furnishing grape vines You will be able to furnish
grapes for your own table, TO press your own grape
FIJI OUT THIS couRoN. wow:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
LOCKER CLUBS SCORED
BY BAPTIST OF FLOYD
Special Dispatch to The JournaI)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
ROME. Ca. Nov. LA sensation was
cause dhere yesterday by the action of
the Floyd Baptist association, composed
of the 81 Baptist churches of this county,
in passing resolutions condemning locker
clubs.
The resolutions further advise churches
to Withdraw Fellowship from members
who belong to locker ciups. This matter
is being much discussed in the club and
church circles, and lively Developments
are expected If the churches attempt to
carry out the edict Of the association.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
Brooks Resinns

Brooks. assistant cashier Of the Fourth
National bank. has resigned his position
with the bank toNtake charge Of large
dairy, he has purchased from his father.
NJ. S. Brooks. Mr.. Brooks has been con-
nected with the bank since its organiza-
ton ard had developed into one of its
most efficient men. Although he win be
greatly missed from the bank. he has
the best wishes of his friends in his new
enterprise.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
BANKER IS BEATEN
FOR SRTIKEBREAKER

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. L-WaIter P.
Allen. q banker OF Terrell. Tex, en-
route TO the Illinois Central station from
his hotel last night. was mistaken for
strikebrezker and was set upon and
beaten by three strikers or sympathizers
so severely that he was carried back
to his hotel and put TO bed. Mr.. Allen
5 q close personal friend OF Governor
colquirt. OF Texas. and had been at
lending the cotton conference in this
city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
TROOPS ARE REDUCED
AT STRIKE CENTER

INCOME CITY, Miss. Nov. l.-orders havs
been Issued by Adjutant General Fridge, OF the
state militia. ordering Colonel Baker, who has
been in command Of the troops stationed here.
To relieve Col Y ZONES at water VALLEY. eol-
oneI MeCants. Of the second infantry. win be
in command Of the soldiers here, who faV
been reduced to 200 men.
Eight Of the federal officers who hare Teen
here since the issuing Of the federal Injunction
have been removed.
Srreriptendent Hin. Of the New orleans divis
sion OF the Illinois Central, stated today Ehaf
1.-THE strike situation we'll In hand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
SAYS PUBLIC OPINION
CAUSED STEEL SUIT

PADUCAH. KY. Nov. L-Representa-
tive A. 20. Stanley. chairman of the
house committee which has ben investi-
eating the methods and workings of the
United States Steel corporation. declared
in an address here last night that Attor-
ney General Wickersham was forced by
public opinion TO file the dissolution suit
against the "steel trust"
He said that the committee would re-
sumo its hearings November Is.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
WORK TO START SOON
ON CORDELE P0ST0FFlCE

CoRDELE, Ca. Oct. s1.-HvingstOn Leeds
representing Ambrose B. stannard. Of New York
city. who was awarded the contract for the
erection of the United States government build
ing to be built on the corner Of SIKH street
and Eleventh avenue. in cordele. has arrived
and will soon start the work Of the con-
struction Of the building.
Efforts will be made to finish the structure
by June 10, 1912. When completed. 1t will
be one of the handsomest OF the kind in the
state and viii represent an expenditure Of
about SCI, 900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
CATAL0GS PUBLISHED
FOR POULTRY SHOW

DALTON, Ca. Nov. 1.-The cata-
logues for the third annual. event of the
Dalton Poultry and Pet Stock associa-
ton lave been published and are being
scattered widely over this section
Among the specials offered are four
cups. the presidents for the highest
scoring cock. hen. cockerel and pullet;
the association cup for the best and
largest display of chickens. and a cup
pigeons and bantams.
The show opens November IS and
closes December L The people are deep
iy interested intthe approaching show,
and work is being directed to bring fully
1000 birds to the show.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03

Spanking does not cure children OF bel
~sttfng- Thers Is cOnstitutiOnal cause for
this troabIe. Mrs. Il. summers. Boz s2I South
Successful home treatment. with full instrue
tons Send no nOOey. bu- write her today II
your children trouble you In this way. Don't
tssme the ehIld- the chances are II can't beIp
e. This treatment also cures adults And
sed people troubled with rvine difficulties by
dzy OF nlEht
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
NV Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-Two society women
last night walked through the vice dis
trict of Chicago following the course
taken a week ago by Mayor Harrison in
his nocturnal trip to see how the police
were enforcing the law. After two hours
of inspection they returned home and
prepared a letter to the mayor advising
him of their discoveries.
Mrs. John B. Sherwood, head of the
department of philanthropy of the Chica-
go woman's club, and young woman
whose identity Mrs. Sherwood concealed,