davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
WITH ROD AND LINE
NEXT SATURDAY.


Since the cold weather of last week
trout fishermen who are awaiting the
opening of the season when tha law
goes off on April LIST are anticipating
no very great sport in the hrst week
nor until well into April. The stfeams
are running high with plenty Of snow
waters condition which always dis
couraEes early season fishers
Trout taken from these streams are
lean and stupid a. long as the snow
water is flowing, for the insects on
which tho fish feed and fatten do not
make their appearances until the water
is in normal condition. Tho ash now
are hungry. though, and those who
care more for big strings than keen
sport may md satisfaction IN the frst
week or two of the open season.
Bait fishing is believed by some to
be the most successful. way Of taking
trout in the beginning Of the season.
The common earth worm il the hest
bait. Prepared roe is Also used, the
most killing being that OF the trout
itself. The small, white worm or grub
found in dccaying tree stumps Is often
very efllcacious..
Any light rod will answer the pur-
pose In bait fishing, and with ordinary
luck good baskets will delight the
hearts of trout fishers early in the sea-
son. but later the flsh are In better
condition
MANY SpOFtSIIESu QIS0k1ll Odlt USIllnS
at all times and insist upon casting
the fly regardless. of all discourage
ments.
Trout flies are very numerous and
some of them are fearfully and won
derfully made. Among the favorites
are the Palmer hackles. which are
many. Others are the red and gold
spinner, governor, blue dun, white
moth, March brown, kingdom- ny
green drake, gray drake, stone-hy
whirling dun, cocktail. May fly, hare,
ear, black .gnat, bee-fiy and scores Of
others.
Trout should he crimped as soon al
killed. This is done by making three
or four cuts on each side parallel with
the gills. Keep them cold and pu
them in a kettle of boiling water init
which large handful of salt has beer
added. A trout weighing one pount
will be done in ten minutes.
Trout should be dressed the day
caught and never put to soak anl
soften over the fire in cold water. Il
left in the water after being sufficient
ly boiled, the flesh will become sof
and lose all the firmuess which con.
stitutes its excellence:
"A good pickle consists of three,
fourths of the liquid in which the fisl
was boiled and ono fourth of vinegar
This mixture should first have addet
spice, bay leaves and oil or fresh hut.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
FOR HIGH FACTORIES
New York Fire Gives Impetus to Bill
in New York Assembly.

Albany, \. Y, March 27.--The as
sembly committee on labor and indus
try at a special meeting this afternoon
reported Assemblyman Brooks. bill re-
curing every factory or mercantile es-
tablishment conducted in a building
two or more stories high in which fifty
or more persons are employed to be
equipped with a fire alarm system. 1t
also provides for monthly fire drill.
The state commissioner of labor is
given power to enforce the act and a
violation is made punishable by a fine
Of 5000 for each day the factory is not
equipped with the fire apparatus and
5000 for each week the fire drill is not
held.
The bill was introduced on Feb. IL
but no action was taken until today,
when it was unanimously reported as
a result of Saturdays fire in New York
city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR
BAR AND BOTTLE REPEAL
Massachusetts House Turns Down
Proposition, TT to 104.

Boston, March GA second attempt
through indirect means to repeal the
So called bar and bottle bill, which
prohibits after May first the sale OF
bottled liquor over bar, failed in the
house today by vote of 104 to 127 on
the question of substituting the bill
for an adverse report of the committee
The bill which failed today reclassi-
fed liquor licenses and made it posi-
BILE for bartenders to sell bottled goods
in quantities of less than five gallons
not to be drunk on the premises.
After the defeat last Thursday OF
the direct attempt to repeal the bal
and bottle bill the result today had
been anticipated, The debeate was
brief. After IMysf all Bottled liquor
will be sold hoidsrss Of lirst class
Hcenses, ands bar fo6n1s Will have Ii
confine their Fl rak5le T to- -shql0rs zfoia b,
drunk ON opreanfsES ~s-'s ssiis-.ss:4.. {
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
WHISkEY CAUSED
HIS IRREsPoNsisiLlTY
Testimony in Case Of Truskett. on
Trial for Murder.

independence. Kan, March 27.-To
the surprise of the spectators at the
trial of A. A. Truskett, accused of
numbering J.. D. S. Nicely, wealthy
oil operator of Lima, Ohio, the defense
abruptly rested its case today without
putting the defendant on the stand
Truskett is the only living witness to
the shooting of Nicely.
S. NJ. Porter was the first state
witness called in rebuttal. Asked re-
garding Truskett's mental condition,
Porter said that if the defendant was
irresponsible for his acts, it was be-
cause of his use of whiskey. The wit
ness also said Nicely was man of
character. Porter represented Nicely
in his oil lease transaction with Rob-
ert Goodman, an Indian, over whose
oil land holdings Truskett and Nicely
had trouble.
Most of the time today was spent
in reading dispositions of witnesses
who live in Oklahoma and Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
PATRoLMAN LOCKS UP
UNITED STATES DEPUTY
Wrought Him a vioIator Of the Liquor
Law.

Providence. r. l., March 27.-"Tve
caught you with the goods exclaimed
q patrolman as he arrested man car
rying a two-gallon pail of brandy in
the vicinity of a distillery here today
The man informed the patrolman that
he was United States Special Deputy
Greene Miller and that he had just
raided the distillery. but the officer
refused TO release him without further
Investigation and took him to the
dearest police station, where he was
kcked UP.
collector arrived at the police station
knd established the identity of Depu-
~ Miller. who was then released
with the collector and several other
deputies, Mr.. Miller returned to the
distillery which had been the source
of his troubles and confiscated three
barrels of brandy and some samples
of mash.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
CONFERENCE FOR THE
PRESERVATION or FAUNA.
United States, Great Britain, Russis
and Japan to Join in II.

Washington, March 27.-The confer
ence between Great Britain, Japan and
Russia and the United States for the
negotiation of an International agree
ment for the protection and .preserva-
ton of the fauna of the Pacific ocean
will be held in Washington during
May, according to an Official announce
ment made by the state department to-
day. -
First consideration will be given the
protection and preservation of fur seals
threatened with extinction unless in
ternational restrictive measures are
adopted. The conference will take up
the question of the adoption of an in
ternational game law to protect sea
otter and other mammals of the sea
and also plumage birds and their
breeding grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
AGROUND ON
NEW GROUNDS sHoAL
Flew Spanish Flag in Late War and
Was Captured.

Key West. Fla, March 27.-The
steamer .. N. Luckenbach has been
held on New Grounds shoal, forty miles
southwest from here. since last Friday.
She is resting easily and can be float
ed by a southwest wind. The revenue
cutter Forward and the tug lola are
along side to render assistance if need
ed. The cargo is being jettisoned.
Sailed Under Spanish Flag.
Boston. March 27.-The steamer d.
W. Luckanbach. ashore near Key
West. when sailing under the Spanish
flag as the steamer Pedro, was cap
tured by the cruiser New York, April
%, 1893 during the Spanish war. near
Havana. She was sent to the Charles
ton navy yard to be converted into the
naval transport Hector, hut the close
of the war stopped the work and she
was sold to the Metropolitan line.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
GOVERNOR Foss vEToEs
$500 FOR LOWELL
Does Not Favor Celebration of March
Through Baltimore" Anniversary.

Boston, March 27.-.'If any anniver-
sary in connection with the civil war
is. to be established at the expense of
the state it should celebrate peace"
said Governor Foss in a message to
the legislature today in vetoing the
bill appropriating $4,000 for a special
celebration at Lowell of the first clash
between the north and south in the
war.
Several of the war veterans. in The
legislature endeavored at the begin
ming of the session to obtain an APP
of $1,000 to assist Lowell
in celebrating the anniversary on April
10 of the conflict in the streets of Bal
timore in which three members of the
Sixth Massachusetts, regiment, which
was recruited in and about Lowell,
were killed. The appropriation was
cut down to $500 in which form 1t
passed both branches.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
Editor. Call of Duel.

New Orleans. March 27-With part
ing invectives today in their re-
spective papers, the Bee and the Wasp
Editors Baroncelli and Capdeville APP
parently abandoned the idea of duel
that was imminent last week. The
district attorney today. warned the ed
itors that no more threatening articles
would be tolerated. and they bowed to
his ultimatum.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
TRINITY CLASS DAY.
Senior Class Made Selections at Meet.
ing Last Night.

Hartford, Conn. March 27.-At a
meeting Of the senior class at Trinity
college tonight the following class day
selections were made: President, G. e.
H Rosebaugh, Erie, Pa; poet. Blynp
f. Yates, Buffalo. N. r.. prophet, H.
&c. Jacquith, Hartford; statistician. A.
L. Gildersleeve, Gildersleeye. Conn. |:
orator, L. p Morton Hickey. East
Hartford: presenter, Reynolds Bur-
bank, Pittsfield, Mass; treasurer. J. O.
Carroll Pittsf1eld. Mass. chairrna q
prom committee, Paul Maxon, Detroit
Mich, and class day chairman, E. B.
Ramsdell, Lee, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
IRON ORE SUPPLY
m UNITED STATES
At Present Rate Of Increase Cannot
Last, Thirty Yesrs.

Washington, March sinterpre-
tation of statements in a recent lecture
before the franklin institute at PhiIa-
delphia by Allert6n S. Cushman. direc-
tor of the Institute OF Industrial Re-
search of this city. gave the impress
sion that Mr. Cushnan predicted that
at the present rate of production the
iron supply of the United States
would be exhausted in thirty years.
As matter Of fact Mr.. Cushman
said that the present average rate of
increase in production of high grade
ores could not continue even for the
next thirty years. and that it was not
possible to predict the date of ex-
haust1on OF the iron ore supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
WIFE FOLLOWS HER
HUSBAND IN DEATH.
Aged GuiIford Couple Will BE Buried
in Same Grave.

Guilford. Conn. March 27-The
death here Saturday of Edgar Davis
was followed today by that of his wife,
who at the time Of her husbands death
was i'll with pleurisy. There will be
a double funeral Wednesday and inter-
ment will be In the same grave.s
Mr. Davis was 70 years old and Mrs.
Davis 90. They had been married If
ty years. A daughter and three sons
survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
$4,000 MORE FOR
NEWPORT II. NJ. c. A.
Cincinnati Woman Who Gave $4,000
Makes Another 6snefaetier.

Thomas J.. Emery OF Cincinnati, q
prominent summer resident of New
port. who recently gave a quarter Of
a million dollars for the erection of a
home for the army and navy Young
Mems Christian association here, has
added another $4,000 to her gift, ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day.
The building is nearly completed and
it will be dedicated in August by
President Taft. The furnishings for
the new building are to, be supplied
by the women of Newport.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28

Boston. March ia new comic
Spera BY Victor Herbert, Mile. Rosi-
b." with FRITZ Scheff in the title role.
Pas given its first presentation on any
tage at the Shubert theater tonight.
fhe book and lyrics are by Joseph
t0bert.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
A Special 8 Medicine for Kidney ALL

Many elderly people have found Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy a quick relief and
permanent benefit from kidney and
Bladder ailments and from annoying
urinary irregularities due to advancing
years. Isaac N. Regan, Farmer, No.
says: "Foley's Kidney Remedy effect
ed complete cure in my case, and I
want others to know it." Lee h
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28

ter poured over the fish. Trout may
be thus preserved for some time. pro-
vfded the pickle covers them. When
wanted put them in boiling water over
the fire for a few moments and then
serve 49, :,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
ENTERTAINERS Kina and Quesri.

London March 27-The king and
queen were the guests at dinner to-
night of the Duke and Duchess OF
Roxburghe at Chesterfield house. Tho
Duchess of tRoxburghe was Miss May
-Goelet.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28

1t is a wonderful age we live in:
therefore it is barely possible we may
live to see genuine tariff revision.-At-
lanta Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
H.ro Mu.t Live.

Too squeamish to make. money out
of his heroism, Jack Binns sues the
film makers for representing said
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28

Blackmail may be punished with a
life sentence IN England.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
Ace Of Wonders.

heroism. and gets s12, 5eo-:Bosto,
Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
DLENTY of oxygen
filledair sleepinaMell-

ventilated room ). tsxu-
lar, gentle, lung-expand-
ing exercise, nutEftious
foods, and SIROLTN.
In few words, that is tho
advice given to lung and
throat sufferers who con-
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26

was spent In sewing. About five
o'clock a delicate four course
luncheon vas served by Mrs. Krs-
mer and assisted by Miss Rather
Inc Fletcher, All departed Mt a
late hour wishing that they might
have the pleasure of meeting with
Mrs. Kramer again soon. Among
those present were Mrs. Dora
Robertson, Mrs. Wood McGrew,
Mrs. Katie Weber, Mrs. Claud
Christman, Mrs. Nellie Corder, Mrs.
N. j. Fletcher, Mrs. Wall carp and
daughter, Miss Beulah.
Miss Rebecca Crosswhite re-
turned home Wednesday from Lex
tngton where she had been at
tending school.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26

Mss Ella Drunert was the pleas
ant guest OF Miss Katharine Flet-
cher last Thursday. PEI
Mrs. Bert Paugerburn and her
daughters returned home from q
weeks visit with relatives In
Carrollton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Drunert were
Marshall visitors last Saturday.
Miss Carrie Galloway Is here
visiting her father and brother
between quarters OF the Normal
whore she Is attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Kramer were
Marshall visitors Saturday. nos
Quite a number from this vicin-
tty spent a delightful day and
evening at Whites Island last
Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Vowel spent the
afternoon Wednesday with Mrs.
N. j. Fletcher. All
Chas. Demoss of Grand Pass,
rs going to attend summer school
at Missouri Valley.
Mrs. N. ]. Fletcher and Mss
Galloway spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. J. w. Demoss.
Jesse Uphaus spent the day
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Chas,
Drunert. :
Mrs. Chas. Drunert and sister
Ella, We're the guests OF Mrs,
Uphaus one day last week. Al
MISS Katherine Fletcher spent
Sunday afternoon witch Mr.. and
Mrs. Levd Kramer.
Mrs- Levd Kramer entertained the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society OF
Waverly last Tuesday afternoon at
her heanttfuI home two and a-half
miles east OF Waverly. The ladies
arrived early and the afternoon
faEI|HU .M|H i. ..|f4HI NtaI
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26
CountyNews
LITTLE ROCK

Godfrey Wilhelm departed from
New York City last Sunday for
Bremen. Germany, where he will
make his fut ire home. over so
wears ago he came from Bremen
and always wanted TO return, so
Ehler Bros. were kind enough to
return him to his native country.
DR.. W. l.. Sharp was a Marshall
caller last week.
Misses Anna and Laura Peuster
accompanied by Mesrs. Miller and
Teckemeyer were callers here
Sunday afternoon.
Remember the ball game at Lis
bon Sunday between Ehler Bros,
Reds and Lisbon.
Dir. and Mrs. Jack McChesney
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Pear
son Sunday.
The dance at Chas. Seibolt's last
week was well attended and all
reported having had a good time
Otto Cramer, Tony and Henry
Ciger furnished the music.
Dan Ehicrs and Otto Cramer EN-
tertained the Bachelor Club in
grand style at Ehier's residence
and all reported a good time.
We trust II wont be long until
the Bachelors will have another
meeting.
George Pearson called on his
best girl Sunday.
Otis Roberts drove Sweeney and
Powell's meat wagon to our city
Tuesday.
Irish pat called on Otto Cramer
Monday morning and Otto had
him taken TO Blackwatcr and there
took the train for Gasconade Co,
from where he will Ga To Mt.
Sterling to remain. Pat ure al
n dandy.
Miss Mabel Pearson returned to |
her home Friday from Columbia,
where she has been attending
school. We were all glad 10 see
Mabel return.
T. NJ. Ehlers and wife are visit
ing John Steinmetz and family at
Edwardsville, III.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26
OAK RIDGE

We zen shocked by the sad
news OF Geo. Haring's death which
occurred on Friday, May 10.
Pike johnson commenced farm
ting ON Mr.. Laman's place the lat
ter part OF last week getting ready
30 plant corn.
WAL Taylor and A. j. Hays took
a half day off Friday evening and
went fishing. Wonder which OF
them kept them busy catching the
fdah or killing mosquitos.
John Hays was hauiing hay one
day Last week which he purchased
from J.. H. Kelley at % a ton.
Archie Dee was visiting Roy
Tay1ot SunI&y morning.
Mrs. Bcss:e johnson was visit
ing he mother the latter part OF
last week.
Herbert Furney lost u fine young
horse Friday night. Some think It
was struck by lightning but no
signs Of II could be found on the
llCrxe.
A. J. Thornton was waiting Jne.
Hays Sunday evening.
Migs Adj De- n staying a. poe
Duncan,s . fsw days u present.
Mr.. WIN Taylor was over the
r4dgs ISSpeeday - lAisk well.
y. ! ThoFpton ~ l 8lstsr 81
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26
WOoDsON

P. +. Jscoh sold to Mr.. Joe
Jacob 40 head OF hogl Price
paid six cents.
Mrs. Rufus Clark, Sr. OF Mar
shall has been visiting her children
OF near this neighborhood the
past week.
Judge J. r. Force wal q dinner
guest Of his daughter, Mrs. Cleve-
land Clark.
There 10 quite Q good deal OF
sickness In this vicinity most are
improving at present.
Misses Maurinc and lrearl Cor
relI visited homefolks this week.
Mrs, ". 8. Pyle Visited In Mar
shall Friday.
Dell ehumate and fanny q
near Sedalia Waited their aurts.
~. and Nh. ~ b. Saith satux.
dey md Sunday
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26
NELSON

Mrs. W. s. Hanley and children
are spending a week with her
homefoiks at Sweet Springs.
q. NJ. Abingdon returned Mon
day from Arkansas where he has
been on a visit with his brothers
at that place, He reports an ex-
cellent visit.
Misses Julia Higginbotham and
Ethel Clickner were passengers to
Marshall Monday while there they
called at the Gates studio and
had some photos made.
Miss Emma Mari of the country
visited this week with Miss Velma
Thorp OF ear Marshall.
j. NJ. Baker and wife spent Fri
day night with friends In Mar
shall.
Nelson IL on the boom as three
or four business houses are be-
ing newly papered and painted
and 1t certainly improves the look
of our little village.
Joe Evans OF Marhall was here
Tuesday on business.
Born TO the wife OF Don Rich
ardson on Friday, May 10th, a
girl. Mother and daughter are
progressing nicely.
Born to Mrs. Criss Simmons on
Sunday, May 2ist a son.
Mrs. Wade Higginbotham, Miss
Lucy Marshall, r. j. Thorp and
daughter, Miss Lula, Andy Brown
lee and mother spent a pleasant
day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Townsend at Hardeman.
Tom Ault of Kansas City was
here Sunday to visit with home
folks.
Miss Johnnie Townsend who is
conducting a summer school here
is progressing fine and her pu-
pills all seem more than pleased
with her.
Will Ross OF Fayette was here
Friday to visit his cousin, Mrs
w. Fl. Higginbotham, Jr. He was
accompanied by Harry Reed OF
BIackwater.
Carl Barnett left Monday to
esume his duties on the road.
Miss Emma MARI was a dinner
guest Monday of DR.. L. I. Shuck
and wife.
Mrs. James Verts was shopping
In town Monday.
Mrs, Marvin Spriggs was a
guest Thursday with r. j.. Thorp
and daughter.
Floyd Higginbotham spent Sat
urday with homefolks.
August Petry and family at
tended services here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r. Taylor OF
Boonviile spent Sunday with the
Ietters honefolks Mr.. and Mrs. r.
n. Marshall.
y. r. Barron and family attend
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26
Why Experiment

When DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
has been tried with satisfaction
for over sixteen years In millions
OF homes for coughs, colds, Group
and all throat and bronchial trou-
bles. You can get It anywhere.
Look for the bell on the bottle.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26
BUCK EYE

Mrs. Eugene Graves spent last
Wednesday evening with Mrs. B
r. White.
H. c. Gadberry was shopping in
Slater Wednesday.
There was q niece rain fell on
Buckeye Friday evening which
was badly needed.
There was some muaac at Frank
Pdnkard and A, c. Potter Sunday
evening.
Thsre wers two, o. the bot look
tng eirla from Good Hops visiting
IN 'Ruckeye Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26

We thank that a certain young
man DIS going to stop working on
Buckeye and go 20 Good Hope
He has the sprang fever bad.
There lis always something do
Ing ON Buckeye when the Good
Hope girls come. so come again
girls.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-26
DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve

Is guaranteed for letter, ringworm
eczema. chapped hands and lips,
running sores, ulcers and in fact
all skin diseases. Good 60 use af-
ter shaving. Csc a box.