davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1911-11-01
Could They Improve LIT

We believe the direct Trimary
will be proven n mill stone around
the neck of parties.
From what we have obsei we'd OF
Its workings. only wealthy man
would be able TO indulge IN the
luxury OF a camp hgn-
II is all very well to saw that
men will not spend more than is
permitted by the law. but We have
the example In the city OF "hila-
delphia of a million dollars brving
been spent by four candidates In a
primary election
There Is another noteworthy ex-
ample, In the case OF Isaac Ste
phenson of Wisconsin.
We have not fully tried 1t out
here in Colorado. but We will find
the same objections to 1t as have
been found elsewhere unquestion-
ably.
It Is simply a make-shift. un-
tried and unproven for it's worth
touay'
whenever you 40 h"' age WIN
one oil the en- Daimed reioi'"e'S
nowadays' you are reae''''a''
what constitutes a reac'io'lir' on'
VINO beiieVes that MS country iS a"
right ana that some nieh "po "u-
minister IL are an ""ns'
Ahother oeiih'''o'i ihish' oe 'h"'
reacuohary ~ one VINO SUN W.
iieves that the CONSTITUTION rs Il"
immortal document the hke o'
winch mas never YET oeei' dupiiea'
ed ana uhder which we nave grow"
To be the greatest ana most pros
porous nalon under the sun
Again. a reactionary might pe
one VINO wonid toiio" man with
dirty collar ana long har' VINO
would Ike to amend the national
The Lamar register., 1911-11-01
Big Tourist Attraction

Some interesting data has been
gathered thus far by the committee
of the Colorado Good Roads Con-
ference association which is locking
into the question of transcontinen-
tai routes across the state. This
committees report, together with
The Lamar register., 1911-11-01

for expenditure. In ad
dition to the loss of the senate
third reading roll call, the house
roll call, on the adoption of the
conference committees report is al
so missing, which, attorneys say.
will without doubt completely in
validate the law. The constitution
provides that when conference
committee reports the roll must
be called and the result spread
upon the journals of both houses.
30 such roll call appears in the
journal of the house. This is the
bill over which Prowers county has
lied suit to compel the state of
ficials to honor vouchers drawn
by the state highway commission.
The Supreme Court has been
petitioned by Attorney General
Griffith for permission to file
suit testing the validity of the
Court of Appeals. The attorney
general brings the suit at the
request of the Colorado Bar Asso-
citation. The last Democratic State
convention and the Democratic or
ators during the last campaign
promised the creation of court
that would help do the work of
the Supreme Court and that would
help in catching up with litigation
now five years behind in the Su-
preme Court. Instead of doing
this, the Democratic members of
the senate and the governor en-
gagged in factional squabble over
and. II is not only
doubtful whether the court was
properly created. but the appoint
ees were never confirmed. For
litigants to carry their cases to
the Court of Appeals and after
wards ascertain that Il was not
a court of final jurisdiction would
only put them to trouble and ex-
pense. Therefore. Attorney Gene-al
Griffith has asked permission of
the Supreme Court to file the suit
merely to test the validity of the
creation of the new court and. IL
1t is valid. the validity Of the ap-
pointment OF its members.
That the campaign of next year
will be of more than ordinary in
terest and that Republicans gem
orally intend TO get into IL. is vouch-
ed for from the fact that during
the past week two Republican or
ganizations of statewide import
anee have been formed.
Thursday the Taft Republican
club of Colorado was organized I'm
the ordinary of the Brown hotel
by some seventy-five Republicans
representing &c counties of the
state. The object OF the organiza-
tion is to help secure the nomina-
ton and reelection of President
Taft. Fred o. Roof of Pueblo was
chosen president, w. f. Chamber
lain of Denver. secretary. and the
advisory committee win consist of
the Republican county chairmen of
the sixty-three counties. together
with the presidents of the County
Taft Club organizations. A finance
committee was selected. of which
the chairman will be treasurer of
the club and the following were
selected vice presidents:
J. l.. Brush. Greeley; Judge
Burke. Sterling: Robert G. Breck-
enridge, Monte Vista; T. j. Down
en-. Pueblo; J. b. Farr. Walsenburg:
E. w. Giddings, Colorado Springs;
C. C. Goodale. Lamar; c. S. Nor
ey, Denver; Samuel Nicholson. Lead
Vile: A. C. Newton. Grand June
ton: C. C. Parks. Glenwood; o.
II. wangelin. Boulder; Jesse G.
Northcutt. Trinidad. and George
w. Dunn of Littleton.
The club has adopted declara-
tion of principles which coincide
with the official acts and utterances
of President Taft
The Lamar register., 1911-11-01

legibIe writing The principal dif-
ficuhy in successfully teaching such
system in the public schools has
been the breaking up of the cramp
ed finger movement habits acquii
ed in the lower grades. This is
avoided by requiring the primary
pupils to write with very large
pencils on unruled paper. and per-
mitted to write in this way and
consequently do not acquire the
finger movement or the bad habit
of gripping the pen. The practice
with ink will begin this week and
in the course of a month or SO
the schools will have something to
show in the way of penmanship i'm
provement.
At the regular meeting of the
class in the nonresident work OF
the State Normal school. Saturday
morning, announcement was made
that an effort would be made to or
ganize a branch of the Basketry
league in Lamar. The announce
ment was received with considerable
enthusiasm and the league is being
organized under the direction of
Mrs. Smith. principal of the Cen
trai school and her corps OF teach
ers. So many persons have applied
for membership that Il has been
thought best either to limit the
membership or to organize two
leagues. The purpose of the or
ganization Is to secure for the
schools the latest and best ideas
in handling the raffia and reed
work in the schools. The work Is
exceedingly interesting for any one
who cares for hand work such a,
basketry and many ladies outside
OF the teaching corps have applied
for membership
The Lamar Savages will meet
the Denver university freshmen In
Lamar Saturday afternoon. The Las
Animas high school team will play
the Lamar second team as a pre-
Iiminary to the game. Tickets will
be on sale by high school students
and at the drug stores at So cents
until stores close Friday night
On Saturday the price of admission
will be raised to fifty cents. Buy
your tickets early and get the ad-
vantage of the lower rate. One ad-
mission pays your way to both the
games.
The first number of the Ciu-
zens Lecture course under the man.
agement OF the high school will be
heard at the NJ. E.church Tuesday
evening. Nov. 7th. Season tickets
are now being sold by high school
students. The high school deeply
appreciates the Kindness of the cit
liens committee in turning the
course over for the benefit of the
auditorium fund, and Will recipro-
cate by doing everything possible
to advance the popularity and use
fuluness of the course. The Dick
Bergen Company is one of the
strongest musical attractions of the
year. Alfred Hiles Bergen. singer
and song writer. Macmillan Dick.
vionnst. formerly concert-meister of
the Philharmonic orchestra of Leip-
zig. and Gordon Campbell. pianist.
orm a trio to delight music lovers.
At the NJ. E. church, Tuesday even
ing. Nov. 7th.
Rev. Stearns of the Christian
church gave very interesting and
instructive talk on What Is Your
Viewpoint" at the Wednesday morn
ing assembly.
The "Specter Knight" is pro-
crossing nicely. Practice is spirit
ed and the public will have the
pleasure of listening to some good
music when 1t is presented.
The first literary programs of
the year will be rendered Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
TROLLEY HEARING PROVES A FIzzLE
Norwich Citizens Wait at Capitol All Afternoon for Ten-Minute Hearna-Went to Hartford to Argue
 For Street Railway Extensions in Boswell Avenue and
 Asylum Street-Real Hearing Likely to be Held Later.

not opposed in the matter of the ex- tensions petitioned for
 Senator Frisbie Wants to Go Home.
 Senator F'risbie raised further eb- jectIon to granting the Norwich men further time. as the hearing was ap- parently on a matter not listed for consideration that day. It was late
 he said, and the committee did not
 wish to remain in session all might. The claim was also set up that the petition was new business. but after a brief colloquy the committed what was left of it, decided to listen a
 while.
 T. c. Murrhy Said People Demand It.
 T. c. Murphy was given most of the ten minutes allotted He brought a map of the section of the city where
 the extensions petitioned for would run. In what little time Mir Murphy had he told the committee that the lines were demanded by the people of the city. including many persons
 who had built homes along the pro-
 posed route.
 What few things MT. Murphy got a
 chance to say gave those of the com
 mittee who were present a line on
 what is wanted in Norwich |. Not Advertised in Norwich Papers.
 At the opening of the hearing. the
 railroad company objected to enter taining the petition, on the ground that there was no bill pending as to those two proposed streets. MT. Murphy made the point that the streets asked for by the railroad in Norwich were not advertised in he local papers,, to which the railroad people answered that it was advertised in some paper in New Lendon county Norwich were not advertised in the man of the committee for ruling, and he accepted the petition.
 Real Hearing Corning. A real hearing on the matter vii be assigned for next Thursday OF 1 the whole what was to have been . hearing Thursday proved a fizzIe, but | through no fault of the Norwich del egation, which was a strong one.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Business Ethics.

l&n article entitled The Book of BbSihess Ethics, in a current number of The Saturday Evening Post will in- terest 5he moralists- The writer. and presumably, the publication. cites an example of reasonable business, ethics in whfeh. a corporation head invited representatives from several sdvertis- ing agencies to discuss a proposed ad- vertising expenditure with him. The corporation had told each agent sep arstely that he might decide to divide his appropriation. in which case he would like the agent to tel. him which of the advertising agencies was the most reliahze. All mentioned one par ticuIar firm as being the other most reliable Arm SeiginE upon which in- formation. the corporation head gave afr his contract to the firm. thus indi- catedsand let the others go about their buniness. This the writer supposed to be good ,abusixless etl1icsl
 If rthfs is . 1ood example of busi- ness eflAlcn. N V to he hoped that the ethics If bustnsse is never codified Slfi7Ikffts to take Advantage of the other f1ltO~fk6 ignorance is a business code that is. sn a par with the socias code that tsek saavanta8e of the other fellows phyaNical veai<Kfess and naycd and roShed Him. Entfl some happier sxans6les are fertheomin< as to moral considerations in commerce, The Sat- urlny 8ven1ng Post had better post DdMnt- lfA boak~-OatroltH HmaS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
ST0KINGTeN
Burrow fof Eleven Foxes Discovered Mons Club Hears interesting Ad- dress by Principal H. A. TirreIi.

.
 Tuesday evening Ralph Wheeler s son of the Road district, while cross ing the lots adjoining the property, espied several small objects and. cali ing to his father, said he had seen a lot of little kittens 20 into a hole in the ground Upon Investigation MT. Wheeler found they were young red foxes that had housed themselves there. He started digging. and man. aged to bring to the surface ten small young red foxes; one fox was struck by the spade and killed. so 5originally there were eleven Some of the neigh bors watched with Mir. Wheeler until midnight, when one of the old ones was shot by Mr Wheeler Dr. c. O. Maine is to have one of the young ones for his. rnena gerie. Just what will be done with the animals is not known
 General News.
 Mrs. Martha Clancy is confined to her home by illness.
 Mrs. Hannah Wilkins is suffering with an attack of grip.
 Miss Edna Perkins is recovering from severe attack of pneumonia
 Allie Branch is confined to his home on Broad street with pneumonia
 Cases of German measles have been
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Brief State News

Windsor.-C. c. Maxwell, chief clerk in the office of Tax Commissioner w. H. Cor.bin who was taken i'll last week, is recovering at his home in Windsor.
 Bridgeport.-The Bridgeport Photog- raphers' club has completed prelimin- ary plans for the. convention, which is to be held in this city September 12, 13 and IA.
 Windsor Locks.-Dr. Sidney R. Bur nap of Windsor Locks, who is i'll with scarlet fever at the Roosevelt hospital in New York, fIas improved and it is expected that he will recover.
 South Manchester.-Major Louis R. Cheney and Mrs. Cheney have return ed from visit to Southern California. Miss Annie Eliot TrunTbul returned with them as far as Philadelphia.
 Hartford.-The Right Rev. Dr.. Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop of Con- necticut will administer the rite of ! confirmation at St Andrews church this >(tGood Friday) evening at 7-3o. ;
 New Britain.-Miss Mary Partridge of Hartford gave a talk on City His tory Clubs at the meeting of Esther Stanley chapter, D. A. R., at the home l of Mrs. Buel E. Bassette on Emmons place.
 Meriden.-F'ines of $7 each were inn posed on the Meriden property owners who had neglected to obey the city by law. regarding sewer connections, City Attorney Thomas P. Dunne imposed the fines. Tuesday morning with the sanction of Judge Fay.
 Cos Cob.-The New Haven road is preparing to abolish the Seaview ave- nue power house of the Connecticut company in Bridgeport, and will in still in it's place a sub station in which the power from the huge power station at Cos Cob will be distributed to op- crate the street railway lines of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
(epecial to The Bulletin )


 Hartford. AZrir 1s.-A number of the representative citizens of Norwich were ct the capitol Thursday concern ing the fnatter of extending the lines of the Connecticut company from the corner of Franklin street through Bos- we'll avenue to the corner of that ave- nue and North Main street. and. from Sachem street through Asylum or such other side streets as may be proper, these extensions being petitioned for ti addition to other extensions con- enplated by the eorlpany.
 % The Norwich Delegation.
 Tine Norwich delegation included Gen. ". A Aiken. Attorneys E. T. Burke, Joseph T. Planning, John H. Barnes, Edwin Tracy. Selectman AL bert LAH5ridse. J. e Murphy, Henry w. Tibbits. Archibald SpaIding. Chsries Srf1fSh. president of the Bus NJ. B. Hing. P. Cumrnings, Charles Pearson, J. D. Havilana and Mir. Fair rioth.
 Norwich Men Had Long Wait.
 Tn some respects they spent none loo comfortable an afternoon. Con- sideratfon oz other matters took up the railroad ccnlBittees time untir well after four o'clock and the gentlemen from Norwich had to content them selves through three hours waite in an overhea ted, smoke filled room, while trolley matters concerning Stratford and New Haven we're ex- plained ad infinitum by citizens of those places.
 The Committee Members Disappear.
 When the time .came for listening to the Norwich citizens the commit tee had shrunl< to three men. Sen- ator Frisbfe suggested it was time tl30) to adjourn Mir. Murphy asked for IS minutes. Representative Arrf- Soni of the cemrnittee. said ten min- utes would be given.
 The opening was by Calvert Town lsy. representing the Connecticut com rany. -sHe said that the company was
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
N0ANK
iharIss l. Fitch Represents Local
 Lodge at Boston Meetins-speciai Services for Good Friday. ..


 William Frazer has returned from ? short stay in Hartford.
 Freeman Rogers has returned from q business trip to Willimantic.
 Miss Mabel Fitch has returned from i-n' n.'e' ''S'' "''n l''en'7 Tn Ne~ Lon E Miss Miriam Evzrts of High street naS' 8 caller in New London Thurs
 Walter Wolverton of New London vas recent caller on friends in town. ' Tbe Eoman's gl1ld meeting of Grace HptseepsI church l41ts~ been postponed -nnftt~next Week Mrs. Bsrt Kellogg and. daughter, who shave been visiting Miss Lottie MoF- gan, have returned to New London. Attending Supreme Lodge.
 Charles l. Fitch has gone to Boston t, to attend the supreme lodge of the I, Arnsr5tan Benefit society. He will al- ss ss0reFresent the Noank lodge. '.s--~y..e. Coed Friday Services. Good Friday services will be held in St sJcsephs church this evening at 6.fS.
 : Mrs. Warren Wilcox of Spring ptfeet has returned from brief visit In New London.
 aE Mrs. Mary Wilcox has gone to New q London to visit her daughter Mrs. Daniel HaIleran.
 Charles. the little son of Mir and Mrs. Charles F. Mcdonald is i'll with grip.
 Y Mrs. William Patterson was a social palles ia New LoGday Thursday.
 Mrs. IF. B. Dyer has returned from a visit to New London relatives :.
 Mrs. William Mcdonald and. son, i, George. of Mystic who have been yis- ftins friends on Prospect Hill, have returned home
 . Thaddeus Pecor is in Hartford
 Thomas Allen has returned to his home in East Gresnwich, after visiting his mother in town.
 z Mrs George Miller of New London is visiting her mstiier, Mrs. Peter De- yeau, on Pearl street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

prevalent among the children of the town.
 Back from Virginia.
 MT. and Mrs. Silas Holmes have re- turned to their home on Gold street, having spent the winter with their granddaughter, Mrs. Reuben Herr, at Limetown, Va.
 Word has been received here that C. N. Wayland's dog, Jingle died while aboard the steamer CIT route with him from Bermuda, and was buried at sea. The dog has been in MT. Way1ands family for many years and was val uable animal.
 Principal Tirreips Address.
 Thursday evening the Men's club met at their rooms in Bfayton's hall and members and. friends listened atteD- lively to an address by Principal H. A. Tirrell of the Norwich Free Academy. Principal TirreH spoke most entertain ingly and with enthusiasm on How We May All Have What We Like, greatly interesting those privileged to hear his address
 During the evening refreshments were enjoyed and social hour fol- lowed. The club is becoming one of the best social and literary clubs in this section and has membership of over 100-
 At Calvary Church. Rev Charles J. Hartman of Wind sor came to Stonington Thursday to assume charge of the services at Cal vary Episcopal church over Fast day and Easter Sunday. He made the trip on horseback. The services Good Fri day will be 10.30 a. m. and 7.so p. m. The three hour service will be omitted this year.
 Notes. The Stonington High school closed Thursday for the Easter vacation and will reopen with the other departments Monday April 24. The young ladies. who so successful- | 1y presented The Flaming Arrow on Wednesday in Mullens hall cleared $9 I which speaks well for the talent of all who took part.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

EAAAsON
 H-k1sss RnsGsr Suit with Odd ElnAir 9 Beck ,~. CT 6-Pfece r sfTetr eu1t. 44x1@6 Vkl- M ct 1H g. Il l%ssIsr,r % ..::.fs;.s 2: 44lsEeF. q Ks~ keQeU QnntzIe
 I1&os 1olmd x.s.sssy, leWe& 2 BufFs 6 Osesr eEsd
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-04
Quick Relief for BiIiOusness.

The sufferer from this distressing
complaint is only too familiar with al
It's distur Ding symptoms:-loss of ap
petite, headache, dizziness, nausea ant
vomiting, oftentimes meaning prostra
ton for two or three days and the con
sequent loss of time from regular du
ties. Such attacks vary in frequency
and duration with different individuals
but there is really no occasion for then
to occur at all. That old reliable
household medicine 81. F." Atwood ;,
Bitters, taken in teaspoonful doses
morning and night, rareiy fails to Who'll
~ prevent an attack Of sick headache
or blliousness. If this preventive
measure has not been adopted, des.
sertspoonful when the first symptoms
appear, will almost invariably ward of
severe attack. It may be obtained
in large bottles, of any dealer, fol
thirty five cents, or sample free for the
asking. L. F. Medicine Co., Portland
Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-04

The list recently published in the
Kennebec Journal Of the different
places in Canaan brings from theil
Bridgton correspondent a list Of the
different places in Brighton, 20 in all
as follows: Pridgton, North Bridgton
South Bridgton, West Brdgton Hio
Pumpkin Valley, Sandy Creek. ingalls,
Hill, Choat Hill, Upper Ridge, Lower
Ridge, Fosterville, Kansas The
Swamp, New Limington, Pleasant
Ridge, Pondicherry Square, Postofiice
Square. Monument Square, No. 3,
Side City. Zion Hill, Glines Neighbour
hood, Burnham NeighbOrhood, Lower
Lane. This is doing pretty we'll, but
ST. George down in Knox county,
with a population of several hundred
less than Bridgton, can boast OF at
least 20 different localities, the list
including: st. George, Wiley's Cor
ner, Long Cove, Wheeler's Bay,
Clarks Island, Bachelors Point,
Spruce Head, Wildcat, Willardham,
The Porcupines White Head, Herring
Gut Mosquito Island, Mos
quito Harbor. Horse Point,
Tenants Harbor, Port Clyde,
Turkey, Burnt Island, Gabbletown,
Wallston, Makertown, Glenmere, Ell
more. Harris Neck, South Side, Small
eytown, Martinsville, Southern Is
land.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-04

A parchment roll over foot wide
and nineteen feet long containing the
genealogical tree of King Henry vi. Is
In the Welsh National library at
Aberystwith. The work is beautifully
executed In tabular fashion of the lat
ter half Of the fifteenth century and is
illuminated with miniatures. rich capt.
tails aid red ornamental letters. The
pedigree is traced from Adam. and
the particulars occupy a red line of
six yards on the scroll. On the left
side of the pedigree appears the list
Of archbishops of Canterbury down to
John Stafford and OH the right side
the list Of Welsh princes down TO Ed
ward I.-Dundee Advertiser.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-04
It's Always Bad
The Best of Backs Are Bad When
They Ache, and SkOwhegan People
Know It.

A bad back is always bad.
Bad at night when bedtime comes,
Just as bad In the morning
Ever try Doans Kidney Pills for
! it?
Know they cure backache-cure
every kidney ill?
If you don't, some Skowhegan peo-
pie do.
Read a case of 1t:
Abel H. Patten, So Summer ST.,
Skowhegan, Me-, says: For two or
three years I had spells of backache,
originally caused by heavy lifting.
On account Of the intense pains in
my back and kidneys, 1 had to lay
off from work for a week. Every
long breath l took sent sharp twinges
through my body that felt like the
thrust of knife. When suffering In
that way, | learned of Doan's Kidney
Pills and began their use. / had
taken the contents of only two boxes
before | was as well as ever. Two
years later, | had a similar attack
but remembering how quickly Doan's
Kidney Pills had cured me before,
again procured supply at Sampson
& Azores Drug Store. The contents
of two boxes entirely relieved me.
have such great confidence in this
remedy that l recommend 1t when
ever hear anyone complaining of his
back or kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--a
} take no other.