davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
WONDERFUL STORY OF IN OLD SOLDIER ABOUT \ GREAT
 KIDNEY REMEDY.

Having suffered so much for years with inflammation of the kidneys, blAd- der and enlargement of prostate gland, also with an injury of canal caused by catheterS, etc. into the Aiadder, after hours of retention of urine, now fssl we'll as ever expect to be and truly thankful. It was through seeing your advertisement of Swamp Root in Boston paper that I at last found something reliable which in the future will prevent the using of instruments so often and relieve much suffering.
 Having 8 doctor in the family, re- lied somewhat on his treatment in the past, but in my last serious illness, his medicine didn't have it's usual effect. and when my acute kidney trouble caused drGpsy and my face to swell badly, I knew something heroic must be done to prevent it rapidly extending over my whole body, as 1t often does in such severe cases, especially Bright's Disease. I then ordered a large bottle of Dr. Kilmeris Swamp Root which soon reduced most of tho distressing pains and the swelling also. Before it's use there was over one inch of sedi- ment in a quart of urine. Now it is clearer than it has been for years. feel sure that if continue taking your medicine I will be nearly or completely out of danger. Many who knew my condition before commencing Swamp Root think my partial cure something wonderful and I have only just com menced on the second bottle. will always feel safe with s1.0O bottle Of your wonderful remedy in my house. Under the above circumstances feel it a duty I owe Dr. Kilmer & Company to write this testimonial to show the public what Swamp Root has done and is doing for a sufferer of many years who wore the blue between 1S60-65 and took part in the-siege of Paris against the Commune Soldiers and Followers iii 1871.
 Yours sincerely,
 MOSES ABBOTT WOOD,
 Westminster, Mass.
 Personally appeared before me this 31st day of July, 1909, Moses Abbott Wood, who subscribed the above state ment and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact
 FRANK W. FENNO, Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
MONTvILLE
pr. Taylor Leases Now Residence- PupiIs to Provide Fund for Annual Trip.

Dr. Taylor has leased the house next to that of the late Capt. H. c. Phelps. The house belongs to Miss Louise Gal lipeau. Dr. Taylor plans to make all terations and repairs to the building before occupying it.
 Pupils Rehearsing Play.
 The class of 1911 of the Palmer Me moriaf school is rehearsing play. It has been customary for some years for the graduating class of the school to give a play in order to raise money to take some short trip of educational value.
 . Random Notes.
 Miss May Walsh, who has been con fined to her home for the past few days by an attack of grip is able to be about
 George Perry has new NM model motorcycle.
 c. A. Fitzgerald has finished work with a Norwich life insurance com pany.
 William Grinnell, watchman at the Palmer Brothers quilt mills for the past eighteen years. is threatened with pneumonia.
 A good number of Pequot council, No. 125, K. of C.. watched the working of the third degree upon the candi- dates of White Cross council of Nor wich recently. Among those who made the trip up the river were Grand Knight Thomas Doyle. M. J. Walsh, .. A. Fitzgerald, John Shea, James E.. Murphy and Edward c. Curtin.
 John Mahoney is recovering from an attack of grip.
 For nearly a week the Pequot cot ton mill has been running overtime until about g o'clock.
 Mrs. William Smiddy has been con- fined to her home by illness.
 Fred Newton of East Lyme, who has been visiting Mrs. A. B. Newton for the past day or two. returned home Tuesday night
 Miss May Grover of Uncasvills was in New London Wednesday.
 L. G. Cushman has returned to work after a brief sickness.
 Mrs A. E. Burdick is passing few days in Norwich.
 A big oil company's team usually comes to Montville Wednesdays, and for the past couple of weeks a rival oil company has been sending team through the village on Tuesdays. This week. however the former company's team came on Tuesday also, but ar rived about 7.30 a. n., before any of the stores were fairly open.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02

Coach William l.. Lush has been re- engaged. and hopes to have a team which will defeat both Harvard and Princeton.
 The team is, like the crew, fortu- nate in it's captain, Pop Corey, son of William D. Cory, retired head of the steel trust. Corey plays right field. A very good man from last years team IS Joe Stevens. left fielder and son of the famous Harry Stevens. Badger is left for centerfield and Merritt for third base. From the freshmen team of last year two good men will be Jim Reilly, the former Andover captain and brother of Barney Reilly, and Bennett, who played second base Reilly is expected to hold down short For catcher Carhart will pass. The baseball men will be called out soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
YALE NEEDS A PITCHER.
Tommers Hardly Shows Championship
 Class.

Though it is still early in the season
 Yale fans are already discussing the chances of the baseball team, and the only trouble is that Yale has not frst-class pitcher. Tommers is the best that the nine can muster, unless some dark horse looms up from the three upper classes, which seems now to be unlikely. Tommers is a made ball player, and has been improving each year, but he does not really seem to be of championship ca1iber, and there is some question as to whether he will be eligible on account of his studies this year. If he is not the Yale team will receive a severe blow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
Tell Your Druggist

that you want Siroiin; that nothing !" just as good ' will dc.
 Sirolin is entirely different from any other preparation for colds and other pull rnonary affections.
 1t acts in a different way. By it's action the cold is eliminated by increasing the resisting power of the lungs and air-passages. It is es- sentially a builder-up, a tonic, a restorative.
 It effectually prevents co1dx by the same process. Keep a bottle of Sirolin in tho house and take it as . preventive during the win ter, and especially during cold and rainy spells.
 You will find that you have missed your regular winter cold; that you feel well all the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02

to Chicago unless he received $1,000 of the purchase price.
 Inasmuch as Cleveland had received only $I,5O0 from Chicago, it would have been a mighty poor deal for them to have paid $5.000 for Dave originally, then sell him for $1.500 and give two- thirds of the sale price to the player. Altizer received q reply to the effect that inasmuch as the Chicago club had already paid Cleveland the waiver price, they didn't care whether he re- ported to the White Sox or not Did Dave report? Surest thing you know. They always do
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
ON THE ALL-AMERlCA
 FIELD AND TRACK TEAM.
A. A. U. Secretary Picks Representa-
 lives for 1910.

Secretary Sullivan of the A. A. U. has selected an Al1-American field and track team for 1910, which he makes
 up as follows: 75 yards run-Fobert Cloughen, Irish-American A. c. New York; 100 yard-run-F. L. Ramsdell University of Pennsylvania; 220 yards run-R. c. Craig, University of Michi- gan; 40 yards-run-Earry F. Gissing, New York Athletic club; yards run-Melvin W. Sheppard, Irish American A. C., New York; 1 mile run T. $. Berna. Cornell University; 5 miles run-George V. Bonhag, Irish
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
Letter to
 Dr. kiImer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You

Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bingham ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive 8 booklet of valuable information, tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
Cincinnati Buys an OutfieIder,

Cincinnati, Feb. 1-Outfleder North ern. who played with the Houston, Texas, team last season and was sign ed by the St. Louis American league club, was purchased today by the Gin cinnati National league club North ern had a batting average of .311 last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02

New York, Feb. 1.-Annonca ament was made tonight that match be- tween Hackenschmfdt and Zbyszko, tho Russian and Polish giants at wrestling, who have talked for years about their prowess but who have never met to wrestle it out, has been finally arrang- ed and definitely. They will meet in Madison Square Garden next Thurs day night, Feb. 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
MONEY.

New York, Feb. 1.-Money on call steady; 1-4 o ? S-4 per cent; rul- ing rate 9 5-S; last loan 3-8: clos- ing bid 3-S; offered at 3 3-4
 Time loans firm: sixty days 5 per cent. and ninety days IA M 1-2; six months a n-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
COTTON.

New York, Feb. 1.-Cotton spot closed quiet; niddIing uplands 14.95; middling gulf, 15.2o; sales 4,4e6 bales.
 Futures closed barely steady. Clos ing bids: February, 1463: March, 14.73; April, 14.S2; May, 14.93; June 14s2; July, 14.93; August, 14.62; September. -; October, 1857; No- vember, 13.42; December, 13.42.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
cbaIIenoes for Rino or Mat.

Kid Broad. a Greeneville boy, who is something of mitt artist, issues a challenge to Kid Swift of this city to meet him either with the gloves or for d wrestling match. Swift can com municate with Kid Broad through the G. A. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02

On Wednesday Charles H. Hazen completed a deal with E. NJ. Burdick Of North Franklin for wood lot on Which is some fine timber.
 Local GIeaninss.
 William H. Buteau of Willimantic has moved his furnishings from his new cottage in Baltic, which will be ready for occupancy soon.
 The baptism of MT. and Mrs. D. J. Hines baby took place Tuesday. Wal ter ]. tMilner and Mary Jane Milnef were responsors.
 Mrs. Tucker of Pautipaug Hill is i'll with grip.
 First Friday devotions will be held tomorrow for the members of the League of the Sacred Heart.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Girard and Mir Girard's two sisters of Baltic, with Mrs. Beaugeau of Putnam went to Willimantic Wednesday for short visit.
 There will be some class to that of mat sandwich.
 AlonZo Pallett made a call on 6 friend in Oneco Wednesday.
 Mrs. Henry Buteau has been i'll for some time.
 Full Time at Mil.
 Baltic mill is on full time of fifty eight hours per week.
 The retreat for the students or the Academy of the Holy Family, at which the preacher is the Rev. Father Fargis, will e1ad on Friday.
 To Skate in Boston.
 Fred Dugas, the Taftville boy who made such a hit on roller skates at the St. Jean fair Tuesday night, will go to Boston to exhibit it Is said. He is clever and can dance with the best of them.
 Funeral of John leith.
 The funeral of John Leith took place from his home on River street Monday morning. At g o'clock Q requiem high mass was celebrated at the Immacu- late Concept on church by Rev. o. II. Bellerose. Burial was in the Imlnacu- late Conception cemetery
 Mrs. Rose Alma Cote has entered the employ of Baltic Mills company for a few days, taking the place of her sister, who is working with Miss Cla- "a Guillot in the Ponenah mill, Taft vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
YaIe Victor at Hockey oxer Ii. s.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 1.-Yale de- feated the Springfield Training school hockey team this afternoon to on the rink of the New Haven Lawn club. The contest was devoid of features, the visitors being, clearly outclaSsed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
Porky Flynn Wins from Burns.

London, Feb. 1.-Porky Flynn Of Boston, who recently defeated Jack (Twin) Sullivan, tonight won his fight with Jack Burns of California at tha Olympia, but he failed to knock him out. Though badly punished, Burns managed to last out the 20 rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
Duckpin Prize to Baker.

A single of 150 by Baker on Wednes- day evening took the daily duckpin prize at the Rose alleys, shutting out Conlbies, who was on the board for I32.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
oceum Wrestler vs. WiIIimantic Man

A Willimantic and an Occum wrest- Ter are to try conclusions on the mat at Baltic tonight. when Jack Monty of Occum and Connell of Wi1limantic get together for a finish match, winner to take all. ConneH will have a crowd of followers with him from the Thread City, and the night promises tc be a li0ely one for the Baltic sporting prib- 1ir
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
Le ouon Jung. more famiIiarIy known

Le Quon Jung. more fanniIiariy known as Charley Boston. or Boston Charlie. was arrested in New York by federal agents charged with smulling opium into this country. His captors say he is the brains and ring leader of a gang of opium smugelers and he has been badly wanted since two opium dis pensaries here were raided last We'd nesday. Charles is said to control one of these and q batch of letters seized indicated how he gained the colIfi- dence of police officials in other cities
 Though but a small nation, Switzer lend makes 100 100000 pounds of honey year, so we'll is it's flora adapt ed to bee culture.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
Always Keep A Bottle of Sirolin I'm the House.

Siroiin is the leading remedy for coughs and colds for. both adults and children.
 It is commended by physicians and in every medical centre. It is wonderfully useful in treat ing consumption.
 Ii is, cure for wasting diseases. IL is uiivcrs ally popular.
 It's valre is unicue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
Don't Let That Cough Become Chronic!
SnoGn Prevents Consumption by Curing Coughs and Colds

to a themselves diseases allowed unchecked.
  of the The relieve cold pulmonary affection Son me
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
BALTIC
Spiritual Retreat at Academy John Ieith's Funeral.

St. Jeans band fair closed Tuesday night. It has been very popular, and the financial success will prove very satisfactory to the organization. tThe orchestra, under the direction of Miss V. Milner, has been greatly appreciat- ed.
 On Wednesday Charles H. Hazen completed a deal with E. NJ. Burdick of North Franklin for wood lot on which is some fine timber.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
Delivered to Any Part of Norwich

the Ale that Is acknowledged to be the best on the marke. HANLEYS PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive promp: attention.
 Q. J. MCCORMICK. 3r Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-02
Your Physician Knows Sirolin

Srolfn is vsfy agreeaole to tho palate It is . pre- para4ion possessing au the virtues of guaiacol and crsosoee, without tho dis agreeable tasoe oe these most valuable drngs. SkoNn h eompoauded with a pelG&- abIe, ncm-iu3tatlng dsriva- tive of guaiacol, the aetive principlS of ereosota. Sh- oliu h not only pala&abie. but it also improves tho ap- peeite, aasises digestion and aids nutrition.
 Siroiin h . phyicaan's remeiy-not . pahane nos trum. It comes to America with the highest European reputation.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
CH|CAGO VOTING
FOR MAYOR TODAY
Carter H. Harrison, Democrat, and
Charles E. Merriam, Republican,
Are Leading Candidates,

CHICAGO, April 4.-Old-fashioned
Democratic weather elated the Demo
cratic cohorts OF Chicago when a driz-
cling rain and leaden skies ushered In
the mayoralty election today.
The bad weather and heavy voting
in the industrial districts and the busi-
ness sections, made the Democrats
hopeful. for they claimed strength In
those sections for Carter H. Harri-
son. their candidate for mayor. They
declared that the wet weather would
hold down the silk stocking" vote,
which was credited to Charles h..
Merriam. Republican. The voting was
light in the more fashionable resi-
dence sections early today.
A small army OF special officers ap-
pointed by the courts were on duty
TO watch the voting and prevent
fraudulent balloting. Every precinct
in the wards of Hinky Dink Kenna
and Bathhouse John CoughBn was
carefully guarded by Merriam watch
ers, who throughout the campaign
made charges that 5000 Illegal votes
were planned In those wards. The
Hinky Dink- -Bathhouse John voters
did not take kindly to the espionage
and there were indications that many
clashes would occur before the polls
closed.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
Women Flock to Polls
to Vote In Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 4.-Un.
der dripping skies Milwaukee's wo-
men filed Tor the polls today, at the
close OF their campaign against So
cialist control OF the school board and
the city judiciary
Despite the adverse weather condi-
tions heavy vote was on hand early
In the day. many OF Milwaukee, 3
working women going to the polls on
their way TO the downtown section.
Later the housewives and society
women turned out In large numbers
1t was estimated that female vote
OF 10000 would be polled
The outcome of today's election is
being closely watched, for 1t will show
the test of the Socialists efforts to
control the educational and judicia.
branches Of the city government The
women and non-partisan organiZa
tion have waged bitter campaign
They carried the issue of socialism
in the school board TO the very affairs,
Catholic priests and Lutheran minis.
ters urging votes against socialism.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
SUPREME COURT DECISION
MAY BE BAROMETER
Ruling In Favor Of Ultimate Consumer
Believed to Prophecy Same 40
tion on Big Trust Cases.

WASHINGTON, April "A direct
intimation OF the standing of the su-
preme court Of the United States in
the great trust cases, indicating a
majority favorable to the ultimate
consumer" was the construction placed
by attorneys here today on a hint
dropped yesterday by Associate JUS
tice Holmes, In the course of his dis
senting opinion on the medicine con-
tracts case.
Justice Holmes voiced his disagree
ment with the majority on the belief
that the selling of medicine under cons
tracts stipulating the exact sale price
tended toward creating a combination
in restraint of trade. That part OF
his opinion which lawyers believe In
dicates that he is IN a minority against
the government the Standard OIL
and Tobacco trust cases was as fol-
lows:
There Is no statute covering the
case there Is no precedent that re-
quires the conclusion to which the
court has come. The conclusion Is
reached by extending the court has
come. The conclusion is reached by
extending q certain conception of pub
lie policy to new sphere.
II think that at least 1t is safe to
say that the most enlightened judicial
policy Is TO let people manage their
own business In their own way, un-
less the ground for interference Is
very clear.
What then is the ground upon
which we interfere in the present
case? OF course, IL is not in the In
terest of the producer No one,
Judge, cares for that.
at hardly can be the interest OF
subordinate vendors, as there seems
to be no particular season for prefer
ing them TO the originator and first
vendor of the product.
Perhaps it may be assumed to be
the interest OF the consumers and the
public.
ION that point confess that | am
in a minority as TO larger issues than
are concerned here. | think that we
greatly exaggerate the value and Inn
portance to the public of competition
In the production or distribution OF
an article as fixing fair price. What
really fixes that is the competition oil
conflicting desires"
4 Il is to the first sentence OF the last
quoted paragraph that lawyers today
/ directed special attention.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
FLINT IS STRUCK
BY SOCIALIST WAVE
John A. G. Mention, Cigarmaker, Is
Elected Mayor, and His Party Wins
Half Dozen Other Offices.

FLINT, Mich, April AIN q Social
ist landslide that hit Flint yesterday,
the Socialists elected a mayor, three
aldermen, two supervisors, a city as
SCISSOR, a justice or the peace, one
constable and two members OF the
board OF education. The city polled
the biggest vote In its history, near
ly 1900 ballots being cast.
John A. c. Mention, the Socialist,
was elected mayor over E. w. At
wood, Republican. by a majority OF
SAL. Mention Is cigarmaker and has
been prominent In Socialists circles
for years.
The three aldermen are Louis Traf
felet, Orrin Castle and ]. NJ. Wood.
Castle defeated F. A. Aldrich, one oi
the most prominent manufacturers ia
the city, by 81 and Wood defeated
Aid. John Cole by nearly 800.
The detection from the ranks "
the old parties occurred not only In
the wards inhabited by workingmen
but also in the old conservative
wards OF tn Getty, which have been
electing Republicans for 80 years. The
total Socialist vote last November
was ffO. hdyOt
polled 3,456 votes yesterday.
Mrs. Mention, wife of the mayor
elect. was elected TO the board OF
education over w. C.. Lewis, a prom
inent merchant and secretary OF the
board for years.
The two supervisors who were elect
ed, John Siesmans and Samuel w.
Hurd, defeated men who have been
prominent in the Democratic party
for years. The Socialists elected Will
liam Adams as justice OF the peace
and Fred ]. Rumbold as city assess
or, the former defeating Justice Hal
sey and the latter, Archie Miller, a
prominent Republican. The Socialists
failed to elect city treasurer by 81
votes
Mayor-elect Mention and Mrs. Men
ton went to Chicago today to appear
in parade.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
CAMoRRIsT LEADER is
PUT ON WITNESS STAND
He is Charged With lurlng Man tt
Terre del Greco and Stabbins
Him 70 Death.

yITERBo, April 4.-Cennaro De
Marinis. the Camorrist prisoner, ac'
cused of devising the method OF the
murder OF Gennaro Cuocolo and hls
wife and also participating In the
crime. was the principal witness call.
ed AT today's resumption OF the trial
OF the thirty-six Camorrists.
DeMarinis. known also as y. Ma
driere, is easily one OF the shreWues'
of the prisoners and he had ready,
plausible answer.
The witness is accused OF Turing
Cuoccolo TO Terre Del Greco, where
he stabbed him to death, and then
leading the band OF murders to the
apartment OF Signora Cuocolo, the
beautiful sorrentina, in the Via Mar
dones in Naples, where she was slain
by more than a score OF knlie
thrusts.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM O. FREEMAN.
No. 700.


The manager of store put up
an advertising proposition to his
board of directors, which meant
the expenditure of nearly $1O,-
600 more in the year than they
had ever spent before.
One of the directors, with
very decided views, opposed car
ryin gout the plan to the extent
proposed, on the ground that i
represented TOO MUCH MON
Ely, andwantedit etaoin etaoin nun
Ely, and wanted it cut down
about half.
The manager, fortified by the
other directors, fought hard to
have his plan approved Of. Final
(Contisued on page i2D
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
Mrs. Jesse Povex Dead.

Friends in Detroit learned with re.
gret Of the death Of Mrs. Sarah Eliza.
beth Povey, wife of the Rev. Jesse
Povey, formerly OF Detroit, which oc.
cured Sunday in the home OF her son
f. J. Povey, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs
Povey suffered stroke OF apoplexy
last fall from which she did not re
cover. Mrs. Povey is survived by
her husband, three sons and one
daughter: K. J. Povey and Miss Grace
A. Povey. Brooklyn, N. Y; the Rev
Stanley r. Povey, Bridgeport. Conn.
and DR.. Gilbert f. Povey, Detroit. In
terment was made Tuesday in Brook
lyn 4.