davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
A Few Inquiries from vsIlett..


 MT. Editor: Owing to the bumper crop last year. the farmers lost $47O. = 100000. That is but a small part of the total loss. The producers of the country, including the farmers. lost many times that. The wealth producers of all kinds lost three fifths of all they prodaced. How do I know? Govern ment' statsstics inform xs that labor retarns for it's own use only two -fifths of what it produces The three fifths that they lost sornsbody else gained. In other words, for every dollar the producer gets for hia product he must produce what sells to the consumer for $2.50. The producer does not con s1rne all of has own product, and can not, for he muxt consume some of the products of other producers. | If the producer could get the amount Gap preximatsly) the other o0nsunler nays for 1t. he would he able to buy more of the other producers product and you would hear nothint about the high cost of living. There would be no such complaint; only from those who will not produce But why should those who do produce it all be compelled to give up three fifthr of what they pro- dtce to feed and -clothe those who could but dc not produce anything? There must he something radically wrong to produce such condition. How much longer can it go on? Thetfarn- CTS are urged to produce more. Lots of people are trying to teach them to produce more- Why is there not more teaching them how to get more for what they do produce? That would seem to Do of vastly more importance than telling them to produce more, and when the larger crop is produced arg obliGed to sell it for less. Such large crops and small prices used to be call ed overproduction. Not much said a It~f AI Of the high cost of living. Sornething wrong and will remain 70, or grow yor1e, until the pr0ducern thenDA9lvee devete some Of thefr time to 1tpdinf ct for theneeIves why 1t fs that they = enly leEty aonts fsr wlne< tke 4l5lK-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
BALTIC
oviIar esvisny and Miss Maria courts- manchs Married Wsdnssday Morn- ina. W --s f.

manchs Married Wsdnesday Morn-
 ing.
 Wednesday morning at half past z Ovflar Sevigny and Misa Maria Courte- rnanchs>were united in marriage at the U. o. Bellerose. Mir. 6evigny is enn- ployed in one of the local mills and both he and his bride are popular among their wide circle of friends.
 Picked Up On the Corners.
 There was quite. a delegation of the local mat fans who went to Williman- tic Tuesday evening to witness the Frank Gotch and McGrath- Berger match. Baltic is town that is look ing up in regard to wrestling and the mat sport is becoming quite popular. Waterman Brown, ,who has been sick, is now up and about, but 1t will be some time before he will be well.
 ,.Afr. and Mrs. Homer Racine. who we're married Monday morning, to-. brother, Messrs. Oliver and Clovis Racine, have left Baltic for New Bed ford. Mass, where they will pass some time.
 Mss Helen Murphy of Norwich was in Baltic WsdEesday as the guest of Miss Shahan-
 Victor Anderson. manager of local drug store. and Fred Whitney, princi- pal of the local school, passed Wash inston's birthday in Norwich.
 The meeting that the board of relief was to have held Tuesday, evening was necessarily postponed until Thursday because one of the members forgot to bring along the important papers.
 Rev. Father Cooney of Meriden was in Baltic "wednesday.
 Mrs. Beouregard and Maria Durant of Central Falls, R. l.. are visiting Mrs A. P. Cote and Mra. Cote's sister, Mrs. Louis Bibeau.
 James Sullivan, formerly of Norwich, but now of Willimantic, was in Baltic on Wednesday,. MT. Sullivan stopped off on his way home after attending the wedding of a friend in Norwich.
 Alex Dupont carried Michael Jacobs possessions from Nr. Jacobs former apartments in Baltic to his new resi- dence in Occum on Wednesday,
 Arthur Parent of Willimantic was in Baltic. visiting John McGuire, on We'd nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Discovery That Cures Pimpiss, Eeze
 ma and All Skin Troubles.


 If you are troubled with pinples. blackhsads. acne, barbs1ss itch, blotches, freclries or other skin yils- ease or biemish, now is the time to cure it with HokaTs.
 This pure and simple skin food is being introduced in Norwich by The Lee E OsRood Co. at the low price of 26e for a liberal sized jar, and sn the past few weeks they have sold hundreds Of treatments
 1t contains no grease or acids. is cleanly to use and is' a true food and nourishnent for the skin, cleansing and clearing it in every pore, maxim 2 1t soft, white and beautiful
 If Hekara does not do even more thaf is claimed for it and give perfect satisfaction return tue empty jar to The Lee 6r iCsgood Co and they will refund yodr money. If you have any skin trouble, you cannot spend 25c to better advantage than for jar Of this skin food Large size soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
$35.OO

AEMs Owing to tho phenomenal .1.. demand for our Mayfiower White Wyandottes our order book is practically full for the season and we can accept only . few moro small ones for baby chicks and eggs by the sitting only. Cuban Game stock and eggs all ways on hand. 4dSo Q few scockerels left for sale. Circular and price list on request.
 MAYFL0WER POULTRY FARM.
 Phone s4-a. Norwich Town, Com.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
FOR sALE
BEST ee-ACnH rAn1r IF CoHN.

UE9T oo-ACnH HAn1 n COIN.
 Three miles to williuaantae, 1 mife house {srss sstssk .teok 1san ssn ssssssss henhouse. sheds. ieehouse. etc: all buildings A No. 1: 50 Aeres extra tt1- woodland. running spring water. i36 fine young bearing apple trees. with 16 head cattle. pair horsss. 100 hens. 3 farming tools. Milk CT cream sold At door, Price If sold this week, 3I,3oe. Pictures and lists.
 Winisisstle. csan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
FOR Us ALL.

For us all. the glad sun shines. Making morning bright, And the gleaming little stars Through the veil or night: And the nocnbeamg ghimmering In waves of amber light. ! IT. For us all. the roses bloom. F1owerD of ev'ry hue And the peeplne violets From their hoods of blue; And for all, tho singing birds, Chirping when morn is new.
 III. And for us all, the seasons Softly come and go- spring. in tender green of hope, Summer-days aglowt Autumn,1 gold and purple fruit, Then Winters frost and snow.
 -!AugustA Wall
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23

SufF7eld.-rhe American Tobeoco company. of which Matthew Leahy is Foreman. iest week had over thirty acres of tocarco arrive at the ware- 2snvre and this week sixty more ar rived Iast week they shipped six <xr1o1ds of cseed tobacco to the wess Tho forss has bean working urtn g eciock at night ths 1sst two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
For Sale

The five houses containing IA tens- neats, Nos efs-7e4 West Main street, known as Gardner Court
 For inform ation and terms Appfa- to VIM ". YVES, ii ChaEHplfn street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23

houses in Los Angeles.
 When it is considered that at tho end of 1888 there were no railway lines opsn for trafic in the Transvaal and the then Orange Free State, tho progress made during the last twenty yefars in the face of war and other difficylties shows considerable enter- prise. 5k
 The clove trees in Zanzibar begin to bud about January or February, and the picking commences any time after July, lastins about four months, as tha trees ripen irregulaxly. The deliveries of cloves at the Zanzibar custom housA during 1909 amounted to lS,soz,Ss5 pounds. an increase of 3,S39, ,S05 pounds over 1oes.
 Th~ frrirstion scheme under way in tha state of New South Wales, AuB- tralia, will bsnent 100000 acres oe land and provide settlement to eooo persons in the Rivsrina district In tho Southern part of the state. The land vfll he available within . year. Tha total cost will be about $s,ooo,oe0.
 A company has been organized in Sydney for utilizing mangrove barA to meet commercial demands for 4an- ming and dyeing purposes, and con-. cession has been obtained from the. government of oueens1aud for taking the bark from trees on country near the coast of North Queensland. about 200 miles long by 10 miles wide. be- tween CoolStown and Cape Fork.
 China imported e,522,ae7 pounds of opium. valued at S22, ,e2o, ,336, la 1908, an increase of 76,e41 pounds fin Quan- tity and s1,057.744 in value over fS0S. In f1o< the inpoFtB were valued al 300. in 1eoe ct $25, ,71t,781. and in 1907 at $92,7T4,e4S. The govern- ment cf India hxed the amount of opt. uns to be shipped to China In 18eA ct 5g,S0e eheste which is to he re- dured by s,1OO cheSts. annually. K tho plan is carried out 1t will put an end b the traffic in 11 yepFs
 The earliest record of IeeeNes h from the Sung dTnasty, a1thonGh it. pTobablf existe6 long before th1a lote, but iii q moro cya1e form. IL Nna1 tnt<eAuesd ahfe yAes. q sae saas6 ce&0neSt a1 tlet Ae14try 1Z e4e 1lln- psl36 4lnSQ Xh4 9Qt3 3nteen&A cQn1Neye
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
WHITMEYs A0EMCY !,
 227 Main st., Franklin Square. Roal Estato and lnsuranoo
FOR SALE

taEe with large garden, near the Bleachery, 0reenevi1le; large, well cul- tivated garden; price very low ana terms easy.
 AVE-, No. 18-Modern dwelling, nearly new, all Improvements. In excellent neighborhood. Easy terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
SPECIAL BARGAIN

200 acres land. 100 clear, 11-room house with ell, large barn. quantity of fruit trees, H mile fr6m schools, church and stores, 4 miles from msWilli- mantle. wells, l at barn and I in house. running water through place, 1.G00 cords wood, good standing timber $4,590, part cash.
 PECK'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
 132 Sprfng St.s Willimantic. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
Remember the Name.

Foley's Honey aud Tar for all coughs and colds, for croup, bronchitis, hoarse- ness and for Packing lagrippe coughs No opiates. Refuse substitutes Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
FreCkIe-FaCe

110W n1meAy That Removes Freessles
 ~ Cssts U01hfug.
 Hngs's chance. Miss Frscl<3s- Face, & &e try q NY resnaay for frecisies with 1 1s x1zasAneee of c reliable dealer that 1t will ns< eost you penny unless it rez1ovps tbs frsrtier while if 1t dsea Efvss you . clear oeSnpaextsn. the ex- D>uso e srtdinE.
 01mply Be< an ounce of othiae-- Hg1s1o nessnstl, frpm Lee & Osgood Co. mm1 ona ui9ht8 freafmenf will show SDu DGW easy H Is tp rid yourseA for I@&r oZ me houDe1y frecklcs and get a M~1mtflrl coR Rptrxfon. Rarely fs more S1n one ounce needed fer the worst &m4 XD0Nao gfrepgth ofhine as this is <I1 G1T Oreoe<fpdop sold under guar mI1s6 e Dpoeg bss1< if ft faiis Co re-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
wi Is otIllo oN TONIGHT

1>x1l1o an1 mssssn pistsrss at the
 s51i5 f>s<srss at the Brssa rhs- @ks zlAn on the Box at Peii's The 5f1n os 1hHd Company, C. A. c. ct E7lsYss xasamq9ens. Nc; 2, I. Q. O 4 UE1SfinY1rs' Union. Local M. 12. 1111 in Cnrpenfcrs Hall
 En{ayetfe Council, No. 9o7. LCnion < 5snn reptlste DAmcrique. meets in icssS css's' ks. sss4. M. W. A.. meets
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
@1,OOO.

will bay a nice farm of 7e acres, nsar railroad station, church and school; good house. eight rooms, baxn, hen house, etc.: h fine order.
 STEP LIVELY. E. A. PRENTICE, ss Cliff atrsst.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
LEGAL N lo7siks
nor1oE re cRnprron&

AT A COURT 0Rs RRoDAT1s HELD 1t Norwich. within and for tho Oi1trie1 Of Norwich. on the 31d day seE Eebru- ary. A D. 1911. ez
 Prssent-NEI.sQN J: AYLINo ysdge
 Eetate 0f LtlltaA H. Wt1llamD. late of Norwich. in said District, deceaeed. the creditors of ssafd deoeaaed to hrlstx in their claims against said estato within 6ix months from thte date, by posting . notice to that e6ect. to9ether with . copy of this order. on the sign- post nsarest 70 the place where said deceased last dweit. and In the saup Town, and by publishing the same once In a newspaper having . circulation in said District, and mako return to this
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 The above and foregoing Ifs true copy of record.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-At the Washington supper at the Trinity Methodist church, Wednes- day night an overcoat Please return to Bulletin and get reward feb2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23

<nrt1nnh1s GFisyoose. Two thieves stole j1Io k<a1tn tbR tweevs years. They were w Uvur 4D1 nd6n1r trouble Then pr. KDrs usw I.fos f1lAs throttied them. 1lf6 well ngW. Unrivzisd for constf- 11n&iun. ma1n1lA bandacns. dyspepsia. @yc nt Leo . osgDod Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23

1D1siy pellps spsm Kidney Trouble. 'I bo1 ~ oDuto a1eeck of Brigit's 1Gns w11n DAnuma1ion of the kid- 1r@D oD1 u1n11ns. cd dlnsinsle." says
 1 G11G& poGo6o6 (6o innan-
 n |1|6 oD4v <no po1n ood mado
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23

s. R. Rosoff ct al. vs. The Gilbert
 Transportation Co. United States Circuit Court, District of Connecticut, February II, 1s11 Cross-Bill by Thames Loan &
 Trust Company, Trustee for
 Bondholders, for Foreclosure
 of Mortgage.
 By order of Court in the above enti- tied matter. in default of the payment of the mortgage indebtedness before the sale herein ordered, there will be highest bidder. on March 24th, 1911. at F o'clock noon. on the said premises in the front hallway of the
 Gilbert Block on West Main St., in Mystic. Connecticut. all the right title and in- terest of tho Gilbert Transportation Company In the land with Gilbert block thereon and other buildings and privileges and wharfing rights situated in said Mystic, recently occupied by the Gilbert Transportation Company, afnd described in a supplemental mort gage of said company to the Thames Loan 6 Trust Company. Trustee. re- corded in Groton Land Records, Book 51. page 375.
 A portion of said property Is subject to a mortgage of $S0,000 to the Marlin CTS Savings Bank of New London.
 Upon application to the subscriber full information will be given as to t1fe condition and description of the above property, amount of rentals and exist ing leases subject to which sale will bn made
 THE THAMES LOAN 5s
 TRUST COMPANY, Trustee
 By R. ". PERKINS, Treasurer. Norwich, Conn. feb1sIh
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


 NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 1t Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich on the 22d day of Febru- frss;sent-NElsoN fls; nj R !. ArL1NG. Judsa Norwioh. in said pistrsct, decsassS. tho creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims agaAnst said estate within six months from this date. bJ Iignpost nearssf to tho place .whers same Town. and by publishing tho oirculation in said Distr7cf. ana md m make return to NnIsoS BE SSu5t E ArraNc Judge ,Ii The = above snd foregoing is true
 Ss &sstsss' s' s'''lsi sAins1r .. CHURCH
 NOTICE.-An creditors of said de- their claims asainst said sst.te to tho undersigned at No. 43 Cedar Street, New York City, within the time limited in the above Io1rs s5S rssoiNsssW1aEl N.s W1lGssR Glssa
 feb23d Administrator.
 AT A COURT or PROBATE MDID at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich: on the 12d day of Febru-
 Estate of Lillis H Williams, late of Norwich. in said District, deceased. and filed a written application alleging that said estate Is nov in settlement in sell certain ~real estAte belonging to sa!d estate. fully described in said ap-
 Whereupon. it Is ordersd, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City q 9tb 9rw of Fsbr..T m saaa pstrao Gn ts o'clock in the afternoon. and that mo- tice of the pendsncy of said application. and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in some newepaper having q circula- ton in said Dtstriet. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the Court.
 NELSON !. AYLIN0, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true
 Attest: FA7asxn c. oEsuRrH.
 feb23d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
NyAMTEn.

y1ANI5zD- the yewett City. y.crean- ery Co.. bids Tor collecting c5eam on as aroS For 1s psrfcnsrs # 1 m s M 5 55sTstt cisy, sdas Com; Conn -. s ~ fssasd AomNTs F introducs new houeshold spsctalty: attractive o4er: fasf snd easy sss ssf PotseTT 9eT Ave- @ Pro9ide1nss. K
 slTUATION WANT11p by Denish 9trl a9 chambermaid and lAdy'9 maid, IT ohambermald and swAitresg- feoz54 zss., ,75s 5lfs sross ssr way. nxst floor. xeozlo
 BOgS CARD GRINDER for cotton yarn mill; pay $14; also Q good second nand soF da sdns spin.ninE ShaT1ss nsstor p n fs5ssd paaP v "a-n'1z t'A ~ .'.A
 WANrHD-ro rent. with privileke of buying. small farm convenient to troll Icy. for fruit and poultry Addreas for Harticn,arS A F O.. General P2enar1edTy, 2ss1a1d Y
 WAMTnD-elen to learn barber trade. Only . few weeks required. Wages after drDt month. Steady positton guar . SaIssl es fSs ter New 4srz
 WANTED-At Backus hospital. a kitchen girl and girl for second work
 AGENTs WANTED-les DOT cent. profit: $6 to $6 worth of rope; better, stronger than factory made, from 4ec ball of binding twine or from scrap twine free; low priced hand mAchincs only ono on the market; nevee sold be- fore; speedy, simple. weighs pounds; l; makes rope or wire cables. elothesiines. halter ties. any length or thickness; 1; loops or spIioes; finsshes with selvedE0 end: farmers, mines, factories. boaIs. liveries, sadd5ers, stores buy quick: hurry for terrttory. F. N Cash. 5S Union St.. Norwich Conn.
 WANTED-Beef cattle. calves and poultry. Write or telephone Hertz Bros. 2s-2s Nc. Thames at.
 YOU ARE WANTED for Eoysrnment positions S8G month; annual vacations; short hours; no saayonss commonS edu- cation sufficient; over t2,e0o appoint- ments coming this year5 inhuence un- neeeseary; send postal fmnaediateiy Tor list of positions oPeE. Franklin insti- tute. Dept. 3z-D. Rochester. N Y.
 WANTED-Raw furs bought Every Thursday at store of Jos. Connor 6 Sons. Water St., Norwich. A B. Wood worth
 WANTED-Raw furs. Full market prices paid every day in the week. H. A. Heebner, 30 Water St.
 WANTED-AAw furs; will lsrpay Dos- ton and New York prices At H. A. Heebner's Harness Store every Thurs day. Arthur c. Bennett.
 BUY POULTRY AND HOGS. c. A. Hullard. Norwich Tel 646-e-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23

N0FICE.-All creditors ee said de ceased are hereby notified to present undersigned At 114 Mckinley Ave, Nor wich. Conn.,. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 ALEXANDER F. WILLIAMS,
 feb23d Admintstrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23

If aAr-slaked lime be used in earth in which plants are potted it will keep worms away
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
MUCH IN LITTLE

E There are 500 hotels and apartment
 houses in Los Angeles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23

,,s s'1 s: .s |esys.s..'ssI s. iss's | Fl s 3es m m III n N a &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
@ |@!| @Though1t,s. T, o,l9!! j .!!?!!!! H1tfD IXloS Ip08El2T N Z4F0EzEzzE
DO NOT SUFFRAGETTE

' WI outbreak, such recently occurred IAaNnN0I04I in England, and hundreds of women IsxaMx1@xNl sent to ja,-some of them prominent and fz6fM@Sz%J distinguished enough to have their aNk8WNA tyrdom command international attention, -~0CM IT frightened lest American women become imbued
 with zeal for sesacrice, and make the serious mistake of bindly adopting the English womens militant meth ods. not critcisng the of the English women which custom and tradition warrants and makes effective campaign program When they defy the police break windows poster the prime minister, they pursuing the policy which men have pursued before them to dem onsrate that they in earnest in demanding constu tlonal rights and advocating their cause.
 But imagine the dire consequences that would result if American should such beigerent methods in
 protest of their grievances The English say their bill has been held up that they have been lied to- and be- trayed There is hardly of importance before Congress in the last quarter of century that has not had some such hstorypure food rate regulation conserva tionyet public sentiment would not justify breaking the windows of the Capitol hurlng bricks at despotc Speaker in protest would it?
 Aggressive campaigning for suffrage is as legitimate as for other good purposes Street parades open meetings where effective in awakening interest arousing enthusiasm and educating the people, should have our approval There all kinds of people, end in of universal interest there should be all kinds of honest appeal. Salvation Army methods have psychological basis that earnest advocates of great ignore if they would succeed But for that very reason we not afford to adopt English methods in conflict with Amer ican sentiment. s zat# by North Anerican syndicate a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23

the Indians, who appeared to be in small force, and who fed.
 Capt. Fetterman pursued, and was | led into an ambush about three miles
 from the post. It is supposed that | the command was suddenly surround 1 ed from the ravine by a large body 1 of Indians, estimated at 5000, and the | entire detachment, officers and men, 1 massacred A party was sent from | the fort, to reinforce Capt. Fetterman, | but before 1t arrived on the field the massacre was completed.
 That evening a Portuguese, John l Phillips, announced to the few surviv- | ors at the post that he was going to Fort Laramie, 236 miles away, for help. Phillips was civilian in the employ of the quartermaster. He asked no reward for his services, the
 only condition he imposed being that | he be allowed to choose his own horse. 1 He started, splendidly mounted, under | cover of the night, through cold and | snow, and risking his life, with rations of crackers only, and limited supply
 of provender for his horse. Phillips picked his way cautiously until day began to dawn, and then hid himself and horse in bushes or ravine in some solitary place until the succeeding | night came on. He plodded on, night after night, with only one thought in l his mind. That was to save the gar rison. The country was familiar, but I the trails were obscured by the drift | ed snows.
 | He stopped at Fort Reno for rest and information as to whether Indians were in the vicinity, and to obtain fresh supplies, then pushed on with
 dian attacks. At the Horse Shoe | Creek telegraph station, between Lar I annie and Casper, Phillips delivered a
 dispatch he had received at Fort
 Reno. He then pushed on to Fort Laramie.
 ADD CHRISTMAS IN THE
 1 It was on Christmas night at eleven o'clock, when a full-dress garrison ball was progressing, that a stranger en- tered the hall. Outside the snow was | from ten to fifteen inches deep on the
 leve'. and the thermometer was twen- | ty-five degrees below zero.
 | The man was Phillips. He was dressed in buffalo overcoats trousers, gauntlets, and cap. Icicles were
 hanging from his clothing, and his beard and hair were matted with snow and ice He asked to see the com
 the dispatch. When relieved of that | responsibility he fell unconscions. His I horse, short time before, dropped I dead from exposure
 An oId-time sergeant, in speaking of
 Christmas in the army, said. that he T0InSInO6TGQ WnGL HIS TeSiulcuI-lIc | Seventh Cavalry-missed one Christ l mas dinner
 l That was about 1890, when we had a fight with the Sioux on Wounded Knee Creek" he said. "The fight wasn't on Christmas. but two or three days later, although for a week we
 had been expecting it. That was in the Bad Lands, and our New Years Day we spent in digging enough graves in the frozen ground for twen- ty-nine Of the cavalry who had been l killed
 1 '"That holiday season on Wounded l Knee Creek wasn't much of Merry Christmas and Happy New Year sort I of a time. but take it year in and year out, the soldier hasn't any russ