davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13
FOR SALE

The farm known as c. B. Bromley or Cornelius Murphy place, consisting of 40 acres. 60 good tilabie land. balance wood and pasture: will keep IS head; i; of water on farm; house has 10 rooms, good condition, hard wood floors, run cellar; 1 new barn s6x5o with silo; horse barn, icehouse. carriage sheds. 6 henhouses and granary. situated in trolley line. miles west of Jewett City, miles from Taftviile. 5 miles from Norwich. Price right. For detail and photograph, inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE. Central Building. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13
H. COOPER UpHOL STERER

First Class Mattress Maker Furni- ture repaired Mattresses made to or der. and made over.
 z58 w. Main St., Norwich, Ct.
 Mail orders promptly attended to. Telephone 4TT-11 feb6d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13
MUCH IN LITTLE

The production of coal in the United States during 1910 was between 475,- o0O. 900 and 4s5,000,000 short tons. a considerable increase from the output of 469,71b,704 short tons in 1909 and approximately within one per cent. of the maximum previous record of 4S0;- S6S,424 tons produced in 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 15. 1911, uf ~l..

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 15. 1911,
 at A. M. sharp.
 -16 head of stock, comprising 3 new milch cows, 1. near springer, in milk year old heifer 2 year1ing heifers. 1 grade Durham yearIing bull. thorough calves, 3 shoats, 100 fowls. Barred Ply mouth Rocks and Silver Wyandottes, 8 Guinea hens, 10 to Is tons first class timothy hay, two-horseN team wagon manure spreader, two-horse dump cart, one-horse dump cart top carriage, de- livery wagon, two-seated wagon, 2 light buggies, pair bob sled runners. sled sleigh, smoothing harrow. wheel har- row, Acme harrow. moving machine, horse rake. horse tedder. horse corn planter. hand planter. sulky blow, side hill blow, blows, prOut noe. corn fodder, new single harness. dodble harness, single work harness, dump cart har- ness, 56-egg incubator, 6-can Cooley creamer, chains. tools and other things too numerous to mention.
 If stormy, first fair weekday.
 febl1d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13

Miss M. c. Adles, by request, will dress ladies' hair for the charity ball. Make appointments at once at her New York address. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13
VULCAN ODORLESS
 GAS HEATER

insures you all the heat you want and just when you want it. The gas pipe carries the fuel, no can to fill, no oil to spill. Get one today and make this the most comfortable winter of your life. Experience has shown you that satisfactory efficiency in the early
 hours of the day. We have these odorless creators of comfort at s2.7s and $500 each, highest quality tubing 2 cents per foot. fuel piping done at cost of labor and material.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13
MAYORS OFFICE City of Norwich. C0nnecticut.

To either Sheriff of the City of Nor
 wich, Connecticut, Greeting:
 You are hereby directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to meet In special meeting in the Town Hall in said City on Wednesday, Feb. 15th, 1911. at 8 o'clock in the e-evening CD to vote and decide whether or not they will rescind certain vote or resolu- tion passed and adopted at a city meet ing held on Jan. 31st, 1902. rejecting the Stony Brook watershed so-called, as source of water supply for said City; CD to vote and decide whether or not they will appropriate or author ize the appropriation of sum of money in excess of Three Hundred Thousand Dollars ($300, 0,000), sufficient to enable the Board of Water Commis sioners to increase the water supply of said City from the said Stony Brook wa tershed, provided said vote of Jan. 31, 1902 shall be rescinded; (3) to vote and decide whether or not they will author ize the proper City officials to obtain from the legislature authority to issue bonds with which to raise money for whether or not they will authorize the proper City officials to btain from the legislature authority to issue bonds to refund the present floating debt of the City
 Dated at Norwich. this 7th day of February, 1911.
 CHAS. F. THAYER,
 Mayor of the City of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13
ANNOUNC
'. E. O. P. meets tonight.

Lrnuk A. Bill offers the best makes
 4ubDofp. rubber boots and arctics U DWoge -prtces.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13
DOTTLER

E. Jacksl, cor. Market and Water Sta 4 complete line of the bsst Ales. fAgae and Waues. specially bottled for xa0, 1ly uss. 0sllyerx. Tel zee-k
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13
City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Dept.
AuroMoBILn STATION.

g. ,. Colt. Otis Street Automobile and Bicycle Repairing. General Na- chine work. -Jobbinx Phone
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13

Hartford.-Assessor Robert D Bone has left for Bermuda, accompanied by his niece, Margery B. Taylor. and Miss Hattie J. Boardman. He will return about March 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13

The Egyptian government is experi- menting on It's Korashieh estates with a new cotton seed. styled "Assili," which has produced approximately 800 pounds per acre. s It is like Afih in col- or, but better in quality, and is ex-' pected to fetch ,$2 more per hundred weight. than any other variety culti- vated in Egypt
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13
SPECIAL lBARGAIN

200 acres land, 100 clear, 11-room fruit trees. Y mile from schools, church and stores. miles from Will. mantic, 2 wells, 1 at barn and 1 in house. running water through place, l ,60Q cords wood. good standing timber.
 PECHsS REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
 4S2 Spring St., Willimantic, Ct.
 tan11d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13
BEST eo-ACnE FARM IN CONN.
WHITMEY's A0EM0Y,
 227 Main St, Franklin squar& RoaI Estate and Insurance
FOR SALE

es ROOSEVELT AvE.-six-rocm cot tage with large Eardsn. near the tivated garden; price very low and terms easy.
 STURTEvANT AVE, Nc. 1e-Aodern dwelling, nearly nsw. all Improvements. Tn excellent neishbcfhood. Easy tssma. jan7d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13

AEAS Owing to the phenomenal ~ demand for our Mayfiower White Wyandottes our order book is can accept only a few more small ones Tor baby chicks and eggS by the sitting only Cuban Game stock and eggs ai- left for sale. Circular and price list on request.
 MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM,
 Phone 343 Norwich Town, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13

From the petroleum produced gas is manufactured in Mexico City witch not only supplies that metropolis with cheap light. but also with q cheap fuel, by means of which the residents of that cfty will De enabled to heat their homes during the cold winter months. instead Of suffering with tho cola as heretofore.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13

relief without getting it: probably $12,- 900 in hitching on Mohegan lake, and for chemicalizing the water, $1, 1,OOO per haps for a preparatory laboratory; $2,- 900 for delivering water to hilltop houses, and $5,000 for artesian wells-a total of $50,00O in this stress, to say nothing of the general distres to all the poeple.)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13
WANTED.

WANTED- Backus hospital, 2 kitchen girl and girl for second work.
 WANTED-March 1st, 1eompetent cook. Apply evenings, 2s0 Broadway profit: $5 to SC worth of rope; better, stronger than factory made, from 4Oc ball of binding n ewdns or Ssn from ssTap only one on the market; never sold be. fore; speedy. simple, wsiEhs pounds; % haIter 1Gps tiss, "a any s iensth s or thicRnsss: loops or splfces; finishes with selvedge end; farmers; mil mines; factories. ,cn Doats: uIan undonn ss., st. Norwich. seaie Conn. ~ fe611sd
 .wANTED-A good willing boy, not afraid of work, to make himself gen orally useful in 8 grocery store. Ad- dress Reliable. care Bulletin feb11d
 WANTED-4old feather beds; best cash prices paid Address c. F. Dick inson. General Delivery. Norwich. Conn.
 wANTED-competent general house. woman, with or without husband; must be of clean habits. Apply at ss Church
 MEN wANTED-Age 1S-34 for fire on railroads in Norwich vicinity. Ex- perfence unnecessary; no strike. Posi- moaion ters-over 400 mon sent to positions monthly. State age; send stamp. Rail- strset as B1ooE1n Re szf fes1sM
 WANT1D-Horsesh and jobber at Jos Goyette's shop. Steady job. Taft vile, Conn. Norwich Ave. feb1od WANTED-Pure butter at cents per lb. is quite an argument. We will guar extra ID. from each pint of milk, Ma chine is worth -$1O0; costs but g. Agents Ass wanted: male n or female; Haven. IeDIeo
 WANTED-Elderly man. experienced. desires position as cashier or office sbIer gorh saiary ne object 4ddssss sebsd
 WANTED AT ONCE-.A bright. hon est girl for second work; good wages. Address B. C., Bulletin offce. febSd
 wANTED-Man to canvass for Singer Sewing Machine Go. in and around Norwich. Call at address AS Main St.
 WANTED AT ONCE-AutomobiIe and Corporation. feh7d
 WANTED-Beef cattle. calves and Bros. 2e-as No @ Thames $: febsd
 YOU ARE wANIED for government positions; s8G month; annual vacations; SilOi IOuIS, HO ldyOASs COulbOu 6Qu- cation sufficient: over 12,000 appoint ments coming this year; influence un- necessary; send postal immediately for list of positions open. Franklin 1nsti- ute. Dept. 32-D. Rochester. N. '. feb7d
 HALLS BARBER SCHOOL, 814 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Wages while learning; instruction: tools: board; room; railroad ticket furnished by "Co-Operative Plan" Get particu- lars immediately. feb2d
 ,WANTED--Raw furs bought Every Thursday at store of Jos. Connor & Sons. Water St.. Norwich. A. E. Wood worth. jan21d
 WANTED-Raw furs. Full market prices paid every day in the week. H. A. Heebner, 30 Water St. jan17d
 WANTED-A pair of young oxen. Address, giving age weight, breed and price. O. T. Y., Bulletin jan21d
 AGENTS wANTED-Article wanted in every house. Sample 25c The Household. Bulletin Bldg. jan19d
 WANTED-Raw furs; will pay Bos- ton and New York prices. At H. A. IIeebner's Harness Store every Thurs day. Arthur C. Bennett. nov15d
 BUY POULTRY AND HOGS. G. A. Bul1ard, Norwich. Tel 646-6. oct25d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13
D. KINGSBURY Auctioneer
 AUCTION

At the farm of Mrs. s. E. Wolfe, Elan ders District, 3 miles from Willimantic
 A mile from South Coventry trolley
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13

Russia's paper mills depend almost entirely on Finland. Germany and ANs- tria- Hungary for rGW material. which depepderte Is supported by the Qges-- land on aeuouIlt ~ Ffn1and'h pf0xa 1mtty tQ Rupp1oM 1ReSe Of esz4gx WFn1t
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13

WANTED-At Backus hospital, a kitchen girl and a girl for second work. feb1 3d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13
FOR sALe.

FOR SALE-AIdlk farm at old Mys- house. barn sSx60. carriage house shed. K .faae of ana For in lars inquire of c. A. Whitford,. on the premlses. feb13d
 FOR SALEE35 White Wyandotte and White Rocks. E. Curtin, Baltic. feb1ld
 FOR sALE-Eight-roo cottage house, All modern Improvements, 16S Broad St. Apply to Brown 6 Perkins. Norwich. Conn. feb11d EGGS AND CHICKS FOR SALE from the following breeds: Silver, White and Bun Wyandottes, White Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rocks; s1 and g hundred. Day old chicks. 12 and IS Ct. TeL 103-6, Willimantic Div. feb6d A ATrEN'TI0NI1f rr'c1T1t,s; you are going to phone F. E. Peckham, 33s-5, or Amos B. Wheeler, 601-3 No orders accepted after Feb. 20th. feb2d
 FOR SALE Cheap. ss25 Essex 10 h. P; launch engine and $65 clutch; ~ Gil1 water se,s asi for s12S. Can be seen at
 FOR sALE-A business sleigh. built by Haley; cost $10O: will be sold for $S9 inqu1re at Troy Steam Laundry.
 2S-HORsEs-2s
 Express car of 2S Horses just arrived. chunks and general purpose Horses as them: Prices are as low as can be found anywhere, and quality is better.
 ELMER R. PERSON.
 Tel. 177-12. feb1d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13

WANTED-adarch 1st a tcompetent cook. Apply evenings, 2S0 Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13

"Be pleasant until ten o'clock
 in the morning and the rest of
 the day will take care of itself"
 Hubbard.
 It's easy to greet the new day with a smile when you can have the morn ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as the air of the tropics. Why take chances of having the temperature of your bath, dressing or dining rooms below the safety point knowing as you do so well the variableness of our New England winter weather A
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-13

One of the plain people that Lincoln loved so well who would like to know which is the worst off, the man with out country or a city without water.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
STRANGE BEDFELLOWS.

Politics makes strange bedfellows.
We have some odd things presented in
country districts. For the past two
years one of the most absolutely in
competent men possible to imagine
has held one of the few salaried of
fees in the borough of Fort Lee. He
had no ability whatever to perform
the functions of the office to which he
was elected. He made mess of
everything he handled His admins
tration was worse than malodorous.
At the recent primaries we find this
man again able to find signers enough
to petition to warrant his once more
running for the same office.
Another instance may be cited in a
seeker after still higher office in the
borough. Every one who knows any
thing of borough politics knows of
these two instances of incapacity.
Both have already been elected to of
flee, and they are still seeking to get
in. In heavens name, elect fit men!
It is with the voters.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
LOWER TAXES

After all, one of the really import
ant issues before the Fort Lee public
to-day is the question of taxation.
There has been the grossest misman-
agement somewhere Either the as
sessments are unequal, improperly pro-
portloned or something. The assess
ments are high enough on homes.
Realty is drug on the market. The
trouble would appear to be with such
property as the park The owners
are very loud in their appeal to the
courts that it is worth a million dol
lars. If it is worth million wouldn't
100000 be a fair assessment? 1t is
an income producing property and
home is not Yet the fact remains
that taxes on homes in Palisade have
increased 100 per cent. in six wears
and this million dollar park is assessed
as only 100000. This is outrageous1v
disproportionate but it was accom-
plished through the influence brought
to bear upon the county assessors and
acquiesced in by the borough assessor,
the latter not competent to asses any
thing, poor fellow The square deal
would be to equa1ize things on the
basis of common honesty. Vote for
the man who says he will do this and
live UP to it,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
GOD IN THE HOME.

In recent sermon here DR.. Lee T.
Beattie touched upon the tendencies
Of the times in religious broadness.
He stated that the young people of
to-day were not given overly much
to church duties owing to the fact
that God was not made more evil
dent in the home These conditions
were deplored. He cited some sta
tistics regarding divorce and said that
whereas a few years ago there was
only one divorce in every thirty-hve
marriages, the time had come to-day
when it had been reduced to one in
every seven. If these figures are to
be accepted as true, the time is near
at hand when divorces may be re
duced to a still smaller per centage
of successes.
DR.. Beattie defined what it meant
to have the love of God in the home.
1t meant everything in the way of
religious sentiment, religious restraint
and an appreciation of all that is
taught of God in the Bible Home
influences were the stepping stone to
correct raising of church standards
and the religious uplift
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01

traffic. Local option will now be the
vogue in Maine, so that towns de-
string to get the benegt of tax from
the sale of intoxicants may do so.
There was never greater fallacy
than prohibition, good enough in prin-
cip1e, but it won't prohibit. Prohibi-
ton means free whiskey, and free
whiskey means bad whiskey-all of it
bad enough, heaven knows. Stump
tuary legislation is poor policy, and
attempting to regulate the individual
man has never yet succeeded. Since
effort to stamp out liquor-making
would be impossible, restricting its
use by high license and rigid quality
laws is the only avenue Of escape
from its evils.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01

has been safeguarding all of ~
terests. Her late fnality to Gerr,.,,,
was a rather tart document and ~
yielding. 1t might have meant
only Germany did not appear to !. !.
it, with the possibility of log;csll,
blending other countries in the n;y
UP. AS much as Germany would III.
to fling her javelin into the 2 ro,;at
heart she could not hope TO III,
France off her frontier if she vant !
1t too unguardedly.
The prospective peace pact meet.
with the worlds favor. Ger,nanv,
imperialistic ambitions NAV nd j.
threaten England's wor1d-domi,ance
nor overshadow Frances placid IA;
tude. France could strike far hardet
than in the seventies, but she & HI
plnlng for battle. She merely want
to be let alone France knows III IL
utilities of warfare and prefers peace
But she is not to be coerced OF me-
naced and would put up a front tha
would make any nation quake Ger
many knows this, and is not afraid.
yet she is sensible to the facts. an,
sane for her own good.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
FRANCE AND GERMANY.

Another truce has been drawn in
the long impending struggle that has
threatened Europe for over forty
years. The skies have cleared, at least
for the time being, and France and
Germany will not muster their armies
over the Morocco quarrel. Both coun-
tries have been carrying chips on their
shoulders for so long that blood
letting would have been little of
surprise. however, much it might have
been deplored. Since 1870, when Ma
poleon III. SHE'D his castor in the ring
against Wilhelm T., and came out
worsted, France has been careful in
her conduct. At the same time she
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
Vol. 6 Oct, 1911 No. 2
Wonder of Wonders.

Many wondrous things there be
Wax and honey of the bee,
Milk of COW, and song of bird
In the dawn of morning heard;
Bloom of bowers from dark earth,
Myriad creatures come to birth.
Children's laughter, and the seas
Deep antiphona1 harmonies;
Sun that kindles with a spark
Days strange conquest of the dark;
Moon and stars that glow afar
Where unheard of beings are;
Clouds that paint the wistful sky
With ethereal artistry;
Winds that weave long symphonies
On the bough strung harps of trees
Wondrous things, but none TO us
So divine, miraculous,
Hath such awe the mind to bow
As-thou art I, and I am thou
-Harper's Magazine
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
TAKE OUR MEDICINE.

The first move on the local political
chess board has been made, and be-
fore Palisade knew whether she was
putting forth pawn or a king, she
was checkmated. All sorts of moves
were made by the little band that runs
the town machine, but every time
there was something in the way to
block the effort.
OF course, after the primaries Fort
Lee could afford to chuckle-laugh in
her sleeve, in fact There isn't now
any doubt but that she had something
up her sleeve all the while We have
made ourselves obnoxious to Fort Lee
in SO many ways that finally the whole
town, that is, the other three ends of
the borough, turned around and smote
us with a whacking sound. It isn't
pleasant thing to realize that we've
been licked but such is the simple
fact. And licked out of our boots. too
It's too bad, and we know it; but
what the thunder are we going to do
about it? Grin and bear it That's
the best thing One of these days
Pa1isade will grow and the tables may
be turned. Let us hope the day will
hasten. Revenge is sweet, and we
want our turn at the bat It's hard.
We know it; but what's the use? Let's
don't cry about it. Let's go up to
Fort Lee and say: "Here, you're 4
bigger boy'n we are. Let's make UP
and be friends. We've got to go to
school together, anyhow"
Then Fort Lee if there is any
magnanimity left, would say right off
the reel: "Putter there Johnnie
You're game sport. You're on"
Can you beat it?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
PALISADIAN

dian,' have attracted widespread at
tention, and been the means of bring
ing number of people here to look
for homes. He does not claim that the
chipmunks brought the people, but in
many instances those who have tried
to buy through Mr. Sandford have al
luded to the chipmunk stories.
Well, if chipmunk can talk Pail
SADIE up, what could real folks do if
they would make the right kind of
noise?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
PALISADE CHIPMUNKS.

Mr.. Clarence H. Sandford has made
a pleasant speech to "The Palisadian."
He claims that no paper he has ever
read has ever made a stronger appeal
to him. He also asserts with some
emphasis that "The Palisadian" is
widely read. Among other things he
asserts that the tales of his pet chip
hunks as published in "The Palisa-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
THE MIRACLE OF AUTUMN

1t is doubtful if in the English {
any other language there has ever al
peared a more beautiful tribute
Autumn than the following from
little newspaper down in Georgia. Il
Albany Herald" It's simple appeal. i
power of thought, its appreciation {
what nature really is, and the pexfe,
rendering of the color scheme Of tn
painted picture, forces the cnnvictio
that the writer is student thinker an
artist.-Ed.
THE woods have felt the mag
thrill of autumn's breath. Autum
weather.? Hardly that. for it seems /
humans more like June; but tt
leaves of trees and shrubs and weed
are more sensitive to natures chans
ing moods than the skin of a civilize
man.
"The acorns are beginning to fal
and the leaves of giant oaks are 1ayin
the warp of a vast brown carpet whic
soon will cover the earth wherevt
forest and shrubbery grow.
"The first glow of new co1ors
seen among the summer-long CRED
of the trees, the shells of the bigge
hickory nuts are almost ready
crack. In the fence corners and alOr,
hedge-rows, the brilliant flashing !
September golden-rod greets the e.
over mile after mile of country al
in the depths of the swamp the la,
muscadines are shriveling on II
ground. There is tremulous rus
ling among the leaves overhead, as !;
they scented in the western breea
that coming change which will sod
cause the colorless blood to dry
their veins, ere they drop gently bat
to the earth which gave them III
Along the river bank, the wild Ga
are ripening, and the fragrant del
tongue is changing from green to So
from. The Cherokee rose has s he'd ]
last flowers, but on its sinuo
branches the polished berries She
tints of richest crimson.
"It is the beginning of the end. IL
Great Artist is even now mixing IN
colors and soon His magic brush wi
be sweeping from hillside to woodlaa
and from tangled thicket to Level ne
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
THE MAINE ELECTION.

The State of Maine, after fifty years
OF that old fraud, prohibition, has at
last by scant margin, scarcely
score of votes, decided to return to
sane form of regulating the liquor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18
CHAPTER XVIII

Brother Japheth had concluded some
business at the new foundry and the
architect who was building the latest
extension to the pipe-pit floor was
heading across the yard to consult the
young boss. Pettigrass paused with
his foot in the stirrup to say, "Old Tike
Bryerson's on the rampage ag'in:
folks up at the valley head say he's
a-looizin' for you, Tom-Jen"
For me7" said Tom; then he laugh
ed easily. '''I don't owe him ANYTHING
and I'm not very hard to ind. What's
the matter2"
He thought It little singular at the
time that Japheth gave him a curious
look and mounted and rode away with
out answering his question. But the
building activities were clamoring for
time and attention, and his father was
waiting TO consult him about a run OF
iron that was not quite up to the pipe
making test requirements. So he for
got Japheth's half-accusing glance at
parting, and the implied warning that
had preceded It. until an incident at
the days end reminded him o. both
The incident turned on the fact OF