davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
THE SECRET Of SUCCESS Gerui.e Merit Required to Win
 the Peoples Confidence

Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? :? The reason is plain-the article did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been cured, to those who are in need of it.
 In an interview on the subject a prominent local druggist says Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows i'm mediate results, as many of my GUS toners testify. No other kidney rem edy that I know of has so large sale. :"
 The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact that it fulfils every wish in overcoming kidney. liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism.
 A free trial bottle will be sent by mail, absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., and mention this paper. Regular size bot ties sold at all druggists-50c. and s1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
Stiff Game on the Cranberry-Teans
 Very Evenly Matched.

The Norwich Independents won out by single touchdown in a. desperately fought contest on the Cranberry Sun day afternoon over the Cedars of New London, making their score when there were only four minutes of the last pe- riod left to play. Captain Fielding made the touchdown, and Popham fail- ed to kick the goal at difficult angle. leaving the score , to 0 in favor of Manager Bendett's Independents. Both teams played fiercely, and the Independents found the New London line the stiffest thing they have bucked this year. with the exception of Fort Wright. The New London backs got through in good shape tao check Cap tain Fielding's gain but the big boy was there in the final rush and tore through the Cedars as if they were made of paper when a touchdown was needed. For most of the game the battle waged evenly about the center of the field, the best gain being made on 8 run by Col]igan when he gathered in a fumbled ball and sped along for 30 yards before he was doWned by two Cedar men.
 The local management fell down again on the proposition of providing ropes for the sidelines, so that the game was frequently halted by the crowd in spite of the efforts of several volunteer constable to keep the crowd back.
 The Independents scored when Jupes Mcintyre lifted a long high punt all most to the Cedars' goal line, where @ Cedar man fuInbled it. and Popham recovered it for the Independents on the Cedars five yard line. On this play a long argument ensued, through the referee understanding the umpire to say "offside,' when the umpire claimed he said outside. When it looked as if the Cedars were going to quit the field, they finally consented to come back and play. On the first line Up Captain Fielding ripped their line apart and went over for the touchdown on a skin tackle play through the left Of the Cedars' line.
 In the few minutes left to was almost too dark to play but the Cedars came within a few yards of scoring before time was called.
 The following were the lineups:
 Independents c, Bendett rg, Shea lg, Rydholm at, Burdick It, Mcintyre re. Riordan le, Gadle qb, Captain Fielding fb, Colligan lllb, Pop ham rhb.
 Cedars-Fitzgerald c, Mayo rg, Mo- ran Is, Sullivan rt- Phillips It, Lyons re. c. Green le. Captain F'laherty qb. Filipino 1hb, Reed rhb, A. Greene flo.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

cedure followed in growing mushrooms for the imperial table in Japan.
 The delicacieS are grown extensively on small trees. which are felled for the purpose. denuded of bark and then sunk in the garden lakes They are allowed to remain under warter for time, then brought to the surface and stacked in a shady place. Upon these strunks an abundant growth of mushrooms spring up. When gathered another crop is allowed to grow until 1t is deemed necessary to again sub- merge the trunks and then the pro- cedure is again followed.
 Another type, the Pleuroteus Elm arias, is noted in elm trees about the city. A large one, weighing one and one-half pounds, and measuring nine and a quarter inches across, was re- gently secured for Miss Munson by em- ployes of the local electric light com pany.-Bridgeport Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
SOLDIERS SAVE THEIR GOAL LINE
Lehieh Got Within Six Inches of Touchdown-West Pointers Win, 20 to 0,

The West Point football team easily defeated Lehign at West Point Satur- day by a score of 20 to 0. Two teuch
 owns, a placement goal and two drop kicks gave the Cadets their score. Once the visitors got within six inches of West Points goal, after they had car ried the ball from mid-field by two pretty forward passes and line plays which netted them steady gains, and it looked as if the Army's clean slate would be spoiled. Under the shadow of their goal post, however, the sol- diers braced and took the ball. Poor handling of punts by Lehigh gave West Point a chance for one of it's drop kicks, which Reyes scored, and when Pazzetti misjudged MacDona1d's punt, Hoge bore down upon the ball and gathered in in for a touchdown.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
RUSH FOR TICKETS
 FOR YALE-PRINcETON
Demand Already Far Ahead of the
 Supply.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 29.-The of ficial statement is made at the Yale ticket office that during the last few days there has been such a rush of applications for the Princeton game at New Haven that the office has been literally swamped. Although the time limit has been placed five days a head of last year, the applications ex- ceed the supply by several thousand. Additional applications, it is stated at the ticket office, will now be absolutely useless, mad the applications whi h have been made for other than per sonal use to a large extent cannot be filled, and will have to be reduced by drawing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
SIXTEEN NATIoNALITIES
Make Up New London's Catholic Pop
 uIation.

Rev. Mealecios Hajjar of Torrington was in New London the other day for the purpose of attending to the spirit ual wants of the Syrian Catholics. of whom there are a considerable num- Der. He left later for Willimantic. New London's Catholic population is polyglot. there being about 16 differ ent nationalities attending St. Joseph's and St. Mary's The Polish attendants at the latter church number several hundreds and have their services in the basement under the direction of Rev. T. H. Tiernan, who speaks Polish fluently.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

Colby o. Bowdoin Q.
 U. of Cincinnati 6. L. os Kentucky o. Washington and -efrerson s, Westminster 6. Exeter IS. Princeton Freshmen 0. Trinity l. Wesleyan 13. Carlisle 19. LLafayette o. Haverford 3. Franklin and Marshall 0. Catholic University 6. Maryland Aegies G. Georgetown 2l, St. Johns 0. Wisconsin 2S. Northwestern ,. Swarthmoret 21, Rutgers O. Rensselaer, Poly. 6. Worcester Poly. O. Hotchkiss 34, Conn. AgEies O. University Of Virginia 22. Virginia Military 1nsti ute 6.
 Hamilton-s, Afddlebu1y 0. Cushing Academy r. Boston College Q. . University of North Carolina 12. U. S. S. Frank lin 0.
 New Britain High 6, New Haven ,. Gettysburg ,. Johns Hopkins .. Bates ,, Maine Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Cotton futures opened steady: November 9.20, Decem- Der 9.3G, January 9.12, February 9.16. March s;2, April =, May 9.32, June sss, JuIy 9.4o, August 9.30. September 9.29.
 Futures closed barely steady, Closing bids: October 9.09, November 9.07, De- cen1ber 9.22, January 9.O3, February sos, March 915, April 9.20, May 9.27, June 9.30, July 9.35, August a.3o, Sep tember 9.25.
 Spo1 closed dull. points lower: mid- >d'in" 7nlands 9.45, middIing gulf 9.70: no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
Trinity A. Wesleyan 1a.

With the score 13 to against them and only eight minutes more of playing time, Trinity's eleven swept Wesleyan off it's feet and made two touchdoWns, from which one goal was kicked, Sat- urday, at Hartford. The whistle blew with Trinity the winner, IA to 13, for the fifth consecutive time. It was the most sensational game Trinity field has seen, and the great crowd of specta- tors, which included the entire st1dent body from Wesleyan, simply went wild in the exciting closing moments.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
MON EY.

New York, Oct. 2s.-Money on call nominal; no loans. Time loans easier: sixty days 3 1-4@3 1-2 per cent, ninety days s1-2@3 S-4, six months 33-4@4.
 Prime mercantile paper 41-2@4 3-4 per cent Sterling exchange easy at 4S3.6O for sixty days and at 4S6.S5 for demand Commercial bills 4S2 7-S. Bar silver 54 38; Mexican dollars 46. Gov ernment bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm.
 Exchanges, s272,s37.5ss; balances, $15. .117,733.
 For the week: Exchanges, s1,5eo.- 7o1se7; balances; $74,s73, 162.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

Yale g. Colgate Q. Yale Freshmen q. Pawling 0. Harvard 20. Brown 6. Princeon 20. Holy Cross 0. Springfield T. s. 9, Syracuse ,. Antloyer 6. Dartmouth Freshmen 3 Williams &, \. '. U- G. Harvard Freshmen 21, Cornell Freshmen .. Cornell g, Pittsburg g. Penn State p. U. Of Penn. s. Amherst 15. Norwich c. Army 20. Lehigh 0. Ohio State 3. Wesleyan c. BucEpeH ,, Rochester c. Oberlin 6. Case ,. Minnesota "A. Iowa 6. Michigan 9. Vanderbilt 8. Tufts 6, Mass% Aggies o. Dartmouth 12. Vermont O. Navy 0. Western Reserve 0. E. l. State g. New Hampshire 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
No Game for HuIkeIey.

Bul1eley school of New London missed it's expected game on Saturday with John Hopkins grammar school of New Haven. The Bulkeley boys went to New Haven, but found that the Hopkins boys were under @ general factulty ban that prevented them from putting any team on the field. Ac- cordingiy there was no game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
New 16 Pound Hammer Record.

a dozen attempts, Matt McGrath of the Irish American A. c. succeededd today in breaking the worlds record for the Is pound hammer throw. He hurled the weight 1S7 feet inches, adding ex- actly three feet to the old record made by John Flanagan two years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
kickers Get One on Clippers.

The Greeneville Kickers were too strong for the Clippers in their game on the cotton mill lot on Saturday afternoon. defeating them 15 to 0. The Clippers had to play without their captain, Coblyn, who was taken sick Friday night and was unable to appear in the lineup.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

although Camp ripped his way for 25 yards for an apparent score toward the end of the game, but there was holding in the Yale line and the effort was wasted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
Mandot Knocked Out Younq SaIor

New Orleans, Oct. 29.-Joe Mandot of this city knocked out Young Salor of Indianapolis in the 18th round of hard fight before large crowd at the West Side Athletic club today. They had been matched for a 20 round bout. Mandot hoored his opponent seven times
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
WIPES OUT DEBT.
Bristol Baptists Raise $2,5oo in Twen
 ty-five Minutes.

At the morning services of the Bris- tol Baptist church Sunday, deficit of s2,500 in the church's finances was wiped out in twenty-five minutes. The debt was cleared by voluntary sub- scription to shares of the value of S1 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
Iiahtwsiahts Out With chalIenua.

The Lightweights challenge the Jew cit City football team for game on Saturday, Nov. 1. The Lightweights also want to meet any 130-140 pound teams. Reply to G. A. Rydholm, 10J Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
Broad Street Stars Won.
FOOTBALL SCORES SATURDAY,

The Broad Street Stars won their football game Saturday morninS on the Slater lot. Score, 8 to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

The total number of inhabitants of the Isle of Man is now 5O.542, which shows a decrease of 4,210 during the fast ten years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
INDEPENDENTS 5, cEDARs 0.

urday at Jewett City, finishing ahead by the score of to ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

Speed Boys Won at Jewett City.
 The Speed Boys of Norwich won a closely fought football game on Sat
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

O Hearn dcD ItLi tCdp}
 Substitutes Jim Mccormick Boyd. Kinney, for Acayemy Score, Academy g. Mystic o. Touchdowns Swan s. Coughlin 1. Goals from touchdown. Me Cor1nick l. Safety. Mystic l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12
THAT SUIT AGAINST FREEZE.

Some time ago Tribune special an.
nounccd that suit had been filed in
Denmark by Joseph +. Smith against
Hans L. Freeze for slandcr. Mr.. Freecc
has been operating in Europe as agent
OF the ntcrdenominational Council of
Women, against the poIygamy propa-
eanda, and II WAS alleged in our dis
patch that his work was So obnoxious
TO President Saith that the suit as
stated had been brought TO call him
TO account.
La the Descret News. President Lund
of the First Presidency Of the Mormon
church made denial that any such suit
had been brought. and he spoke in
rather coniemptuous tones of the work
Of Mr.. Freoco. indicating that in his
Judgment ~ WAS of such small impor.
tsnre that President Smith would not
think of bringing a libel suit on ac.
count OF il.
we have, however. from Mr.. Freeze.
duec'. confirmation that such suit
was brought. and that The Tribune s
dispatch was correct Mr.. Frcece
writes:
am Just back from our campaign in
tnsthhd and Denmark having been de-
llFed a liiile by The suit brought agaInst
me I'm Denmark hy Joseph = smith. I
noticed by The Tribune that Antbon
Luna denied that any suit had beeD
Drought IN Denmark. The conlulaiut Uyas
signed by Andrew Jensen and stated
lht nc Was bringing IL for and I'm the
name OF the Mormon church and To-
seph +. smith. | was served will Tho
papers al Eshierg. July eth. II is n sea
pnrt Town and was ms last engagement
ahd tn" suit was brought AT Siikcborg
Tar away and inconvcuient in,ard
,o"n. The Mormons knew that | vns
ssANihS Denmark; that my tranaporta
non nsf been purchased and tbcy
waited until thc last moment. brought
,no SUIT az Tar away SlIkcb1rg hopInf,
tnat would sail away and pay no at
lNnt,oh 10 the summons Then they
Would be able 20 publish that [ mad
ied from Denmark from suit and
Judgment being entered by default they
would publish that I had been found
eu,lty. Therefore. ! stayed consulted
lawyer who said that n tho suit was
not thrown out of court as frivolous and
irregular. he woud enter counter s,,ir
iur dArNSes inasmuch as tho Nornons
A'"o n" rroGnd I" stand on. have heard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12

along the Central and South American
Meeting with the company 8 mail
steamers from the United States. These
barges are especially built to penetrate
the numerous shallow bays, roadsteads.
and rivers typical OF, the west coast of
South America. aud build up an I'M
mcnse volume of Central and South
American trade for this country.
1t is further evident that there is
abundant business for this new fleet
from the disclosure that the Trans
paving the Panama Railway Company
$1000,000 u year TO suppress compc-
tition by the way of Panama. But,
with the building Of this steamship
line, the suppression will be impossi-
bic, and the million dollars paid to sup
press it will be found to be but "a
small portion of tho business which
this company Will get through the op'
Grafton of its ships. The estimated
bulk of our transcoutinental traffic at
the time of the canal S opening will
be 420000,000 tons. 1t is, OF course,
not to be expected that the steamship
company can get more than fraction
of this, but that fraction will be
considerable one and the successful
business which the new steamship com
pany will do will not he a matter of
cor lecture. but of absolute and clear
ly ascertained value.
In so far as the company may real
i2e the further hope that it will slim
ulate Il new era of native shipbuild-
ing. and lead 10 the re establishment
Of the supremacy of the American mer.
chant marine we live in lively hope of
tho accomplishment of much in that
direction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12
A MENACE TO PROGRESS

IL is bad thing for town wher
any of its newspapers will endeavor &c
keep away prospective settlers by
claiming that taxation is higher than i,
ought TO he. II is even worse when a
newspaper will claim that taxation Is
higher than it actually is. According
ly the poster-dodger editorial in the
Smoot organ yesterday morning. where
il dealt with taxation in this city
should he reprehcnded by every bus,
mess man here aud every one who
wishes 10 see the city grow and thrive.
That editorial dwclt upon the great
burden Of taxation in this city at the
present time. claiming that 'tthe prop.
ertv owner who works for a moderate
salary is puzzled how he shall make
citizen of Salt Lake pays nearly four
cents on every dollars worth of prop.
erty he owns The organ says that
-" this is a condition that is unpleasant
and is unnecessary. -
1t certainly would be unpleasant and
unnecessary if il were true, but it is
not true; il is simply q partisan argu.
mcnt uttered in order 10 make an at.
tack upon the American party munl-
cipa administration. This adminStra-
tion reduced the tax levy two mills this
year and ii is the only taxing entity
we have that has made any reduction
whatever, But the Smoot organ holds
that the city should have reduced its
tax levy by four mills, and the county
but by one mill; yet since the city has
reduced by two mills, and since il has
public improvements far and away
above every other taxing unit to show
for the money received and expended,
we should say that the county tax levy
should be reduced at least as much as
the city levy, whereas the county did
not reduce at all If the county had
reduced two mills, as the city did, we
should have had this year reduction
Of four dollars on every thousand dol
lars of valuation. AS il is the only re.
ductlon made was by the city, two dol,
lars on the thousand assessed.
1t is not true. either, that the total
of taxation is nearly four cents on
every dollars worth of property. 1t
is but 3.S1; and if the county had re-
iuced as the city has done, it would
be but 367 cents
1t is expected that the stupid and
malignant Smoot organ will make the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One in Salt Lake City Who Has a
Bad Back Can Ignore This
Double Proof

Does your back ever ache7
Have you suspected your kidneys?
Backache is kidney ache.
With it comes dizzy spells,
Slcepless nights, tired. dull DAYS,
Distressing urinary disorders.
Cure the kidneys to cure it all
Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick re.
lief.
Bring many thorough lasting cures
You have read Salt Lake City proof
Read now the Salt Lake CITY seouel
Renewed testimony; tested by time,
Mrs. NJ. G.. Dale. 437 ". Eighth St
S. Salt Lake City, Utah. says: 'For
over year I suffered from dull ache
across the small of my back and
through my kidneys. A cold or over.
exertion always aggravated my trouble
and | was often laid up in bed for a
week Mt a time. I was also greatly an.
noyed by the kidney secretions. When
Doan s Kidney Pills were recommended d
10 ne, ] procured box at the
Schramm-J -Johnson'S drug store. and
their use soon brought me relief -
Statement given September II, 1907. !
A LASTING CURE.
On August 4. 1909. Mrs. Dale con.
Armed her previous statement, saving:
81 gladly reindorse Doan's kidney
Pills. The cure they effected two
wears ago has been permanent
For sale at Schramm- Johnson s Drug
stores, Salt Lake City. Utah, and bv ali
dealers. Price SOC. Foster Milburn Go,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for tho
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12
SHIPPING FOR THE CANAL.

We are glad to see, as we do by an
editorial in Financial America, that
advantage is To be taken in behalf of
American shipping of the opening of
the Panama canal. There is Just in
corporatcd under the laws OF New .Jer.
sey new steamship company 10 build
and operate American ships in con.
nectlon with the Panama canal, and to
reinforce and reconstruct the native
mercantile marine. The corporation is
capitalized at Sl5,000,0O0, and will
compete on the ocean mail carving
business through the canal on the ad
ycrtlsed invitation of Postmaster Gen.
eral Hitchcock, The ipcorporators are
men OF experience in ocean transporta.
tion. They include Mcssrs B n. Ba
ker, James S. Whtelcy, c, c. Helm and
/. b. Harrison OF Baltimore, and
Adrian Il. Boolc of Washington. The
company will be known as the Atlantic
Pacific Transport Company of New
Jersey, with headquarters at Baltimore
and branches In the principal seaport
cities on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts and the Gulf Of Mexico, From
Portland, Maine. on the northeast. to
Seattle. on the northwest, the fifteen
steamships 10 be constructed for this
company will ply, touching at Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Norfolk, Charleston. Jacksonville. Key
West, Mobile, New Orleans, Galveston,
Colon. Panama, San Pedro. San Fran
cisco, Portland (Oregon), and thence
to Seattle. They will also make trips
along the west coast Of South America.
II is stated that, BY tho time the
canal Is to be opened ia 1918. the fleet
OF this company Will he ready for
service, and its vessels will be repre-
sented IN the pagean, of the wedding
Of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans IN
the formal opening OF the canal.
Weekly trips will be made the year
round, thus making substantial pro.
VISION for perfect interchange OF
business between the Atlantic and Pa
elflc coasts by water; and the mail
service which Postmaster General
Hitchcock proposes to inauguratc will
nc an important part of the activities
ot this line. II is expected also. as
Financial America suggests, that the
incentive furnished by this company
VIII lead to another era of active ship
building, and 10 the re-es,ablishment
Of an American merchant marine,
which at one time occupied the chief
position upon the worlds waters.
II l. explained further that this
company proposes "going after the
sISJ.oOo,O00 commerce within easy
water reach Of Colon and Balboa. OF
this less than So 100000 now comes
To us: but the Atlantic and Pacific
Transport Company hopes 20 change
tins situation 10 this eountry's ad.
vantage. Ii will iusugurate also a
system of seagoing barges 10 operate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-12
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Page One.

| Continued From Page One.
these newspapers are pub
Iished is 17,7S0.937-or
about ONE-FIFTH OF
THE TOTAL POPULA-
ITION OF THE UNITED
STATES.
The circulation of these
newspapers represe nj S
FAMILY CIRCULATION.
If four people are credited
to each family in these
communities (and this is
a conservative estimate) &,
then there are, all told, T.
420,234 families.
If this estimate is cor
rect, and | think it is, then
these 65 newspapers reach
practically ONE-HALF OF
ALL OF THE FAMILIES
in their respective commu-
mites.
Do they not offer a COM
p SITE NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
that should have the care
full consideration of every
NATIONAL ADNERTIS-
ER, as well as the careful
consideration OF every man
ufacturer who wants to be-
come a national advertiser?
A thousand line cam
paign in all Of these news
papers would cost $5507.15
"a 2000 line campaign
would cost $10,190.78-a
1000 line campaign would
cost S13,920.06.
Each Of these neWspa-
pers is a HOME PRODUCT
in which its readers are in
terested. ALL OF THEM
ARE CAREFULLY READ
EVERY DAY, and they are
read by people who know
them and who BELIEVE IN
THEM.
WHAT OTHER ME-
DIUM in the United States
CAN PUT THE ADVER-
TISER IN TOUCH WITH
SO MANY PEOPLE AT so
SMALL A COST, or with
such CERTAINTY OF EFF
FECTINE RESULTS FOR
THE MONEY EAPEND-
ED?
Do you know of any?-I
don't.