davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Pure Rich Blood The Lee & Oseood Co. Sell I Pre- scriptIon That Means Wsor.
 Vim. Vitality

Because MEDINA causes the blood to get better and more neurishment it is at all times a valuab1e tonic. It puts vigor into the muscfessclears up the improperly nourished brain and makes strong nerves that will stand the severest test
 Men who feel that their vitality is clipping away; that the vim and en- ergy that they formerly put into all their work ia lacking; that ambitious impulses and clever ideas do not come as they used to-are the kind of men that need MI-O-NA.
 These are the kind of men that q months treatment will put in fine shape.
 Besides being peerless remedy for indigestion MI-O-NA is most pro- nounced tonic. It makes the skin clear and clean; 1t puts color in the cheeks and causes dull eyes to brighten.
 If you have that blue, discoHtented feeling through the day and pass rest less nights, trying unsuccessfully to get refreshing sleep, take a month s treatment of MONA stomach tablets and bring the sunshine into your life that health and happiness always bring.
 MEDINA costs but 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists every- where. Guaranteed to cure Indigestion and Immediately relieve all stomach misery. or money back.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
BUBoNIc PLAGUE GERMS
 TRANSMITTED IN MILK.
Harvard Professor Fears It May Be
 Brought Hero from the West.

Boston, March 1.-The statement that blIbonic plague, of which there are some suspected cases of which have been reported from the west, might spread to the east through the medium of milk, was made today by Dr. Theo- bald Smith, professor of compara tive pathology, at the Harvard Medical school, at a legislative hearing at the statehouse on 9 bill giving the state board of health power to make regula- tions concerning the production and marketing of milk Dr. Smith said that if the men handling milk in the west were infected with the plague thera would be grave danger in the milk shipped east becoming affected also, with the result that the plague would spread.
 Testimony offered at the hearing was to the effect that not more than half of the dair1es in the state were with out objectionable features. It was ar gued that the state board of health should have the power to make regu1a- tions concerning the milk production and marketing, inasmuch as milk in- spection was declared to be an inpor- tant branch of preventive medicine, and milk was recognized by physicians and hygienfc authorities to be the principal medium for the dissemina- tion of such diseases ass typhoid fever. scarlet fever and diphtheria and played an important part in the spread of tu- bercu1Oeis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
LEGAL. OPINIONS
 OF ANCIENT VINTAGE Cited to Court in Contest Over Lucky
 Baldwin's Will.

Los Angeles. Cal, March Thou sands of words of legal opinions ren- dered in will contests dating back, as far as 1750 were cited today by at- torneys for the Lucky Baldwin estate in combating the claim of Beatrice Anita Turnbull to a daughters share of the late turfman's millions
 Bradnerl w. Lee, who drew the will which the young Boston girl has for three months been striving to break, continaed the argument begun yester- day on the motion for an instructed verdict in favor of the estate He confined himself to the legal aspect of the alleged marriage of Baldwin and Mrs. Lillian Ashley Turnbull, mother of the petitioner.
 Like his colleagues who spoke yes- terday, Lee asserted that a common law marriage, such as Mrs. Turnbull alleged Baldwin had entered into with her. must be supported by a general and undivided recognition of the par ties as husband and wife to have standing in law.
 There has been no general and un- divided repute in this case, Lee con- tinued. Moreover. the legal career of the petitioners mother herself would cast doubt upon such a supposition. for it must be remembered that she once sued Baldwin for seduction after the alleged marriage is said to have taken place."
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
THE DAIRY FARM.

In '"The Dairy Farm" at Polls the ater this week, the complete and ap- propriate manner in which the play has been produced has attracted con siderable favorable comment. Among other thfngD that have been particu- 1ar1y noted is the furniture, pictures and bric-a-brac used in the old-fash- toned farm house setting. This fur niture and all the various articles seen on the stage are real antiques. each with ., history of it's own-some of which If published would make mighty interesting reading. They were all loaned particularly for this occasion by James McNally of Norwich Town, and they contribute wonderfully to the historic and old-fashioned atmo- sphere of the play. The play has gain ed considerable in it's playing time since Monday and has continued to attract the largest crowds of the seq son. Nothing yet presented has even approached The Dairy Farm in pop tllar interest and general all around satisfaction- Friday afternoon after the matinee 8 stage reception will be held by the entire company to which the public is invited. The play CTS will all be present in their stage costumes and make up and apples
 cider and doughnuts will be served
 This will be the first opportunity for the public to meet Miss Montgomery personally. Tonight is Jewett City night. and it will be a record break CT. It will probably require two or three extra cars to carry the crowd to and from this city. Friday is Halle club night and it likewise promises big thingsI For next week the com pany will offer the most expensive play of the season. a New York suc- cess that has never been seen here,
 The Three of Us." This is not a comedy but powerful western drama, the equal if not the superior of any
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
WANT RELIEF FROM
 ROLE OF MEDIAToRs.
Interstate Commerce Commission poes Not Want to Mix in Labor Disputes.

Washington, March 1-Tn the opin- ion of the interstate commerce con- mission it's connection, through the chairman of the body, with mediation and arbitration proceedings, under the Erdman act, between interstate com merce carriers and their employees. Is no longer desirable.
 By directiopxpf the commission, Chair man ClementY presented the matter to President Taft, and urged him to rec ommend to the congress the enactment of an amendment to tho Erdman act, providing that no member of the in- terstate commerce commission shall be charged with the responsibilities of mediator in wage disputes involving interstate carriers. Under the present law, the chairman of the commission and the commissioner of labor are ex- officio. a board of mediation and to them may be appealed controversies in volving differences that may at any time arise between the companies and their employees. For various reasons, the commission considers such 6. re- sponsibility ought not to be placed ups on either the chairman or any other member of the body.
 On the suggestion of President Taft an amendment to the present law was incorporated in the pending sundry civil appropriation bill, but it was elim- mated on point of order, as new leg islation. An effort will be made to in- corporate some similar amendment to the measure in the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

The Count and the Cowboys, the bril- liant and breezy western comedy, is one of the feature pictures at the Breed for today and the balance of the week, and tells Of the ludicrous hap .peninE1 of real typical count who landed in e little western town to look after some mining interests which he held there. The cowboys find him very amusing and play no end of pran1<s upon him, including drawing him into a fake duel, which assumes the pros poets of becoming shooting match, whereupon the uch-frfEhtened count loses no time and wildly scraHmbles for the passing stage coach, from the rear of which he waves a happy adieu, vow ing that the cowboys were a trife too strenuous for him.
 A beautiful Biograph story is num- bered on the programme, and Miss Alice Burke will sing Mississippi Mooch and Some Day You'll Know I Loved You, MT. Ca1lxins singing fetching Irish ballad of the rich old-time type.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
LYNCH CONDEMNS
 STRIKE OF PRINTERS. Official Head of I. T. U. Says Union Win Stand by It's Contract.

Washington, March 1.-President James Lynch of the International Ty- geographical union, who is in Washing ton, gave out statement tonight in which he said that the strike by the printers against the Hearst newspapers in Chicago was unwise, illegal and. ir- respective of the outcome, could not be otherwise than disastrous to the cause of union labor.
 He added that when the members of the International Typographical union understood the facts they would he unanimous in Condemnation of the Chicago demonstration against a pub fisher of eight union newspapers. The International Typographical union, he said. would stand for protection and fulhllment of it's contracts and that the members of the Chicago Typo graphical union would be the first to take this stand when the real condi- tions were understood by them.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Today's Change of Bill at the Audito-
 riasn.


 The hands of the Auditorium clock point to a programme of merit for the last three days of this week at this popular theater. There are four first acts, and three thousand feet of the fayorite "photoplays." The acts are all on comedy lines.
 Reded and Hilton have a neat offer ing which combines several novelties, with clean comedy predominat ting. Their skit is entitled At the Seashore,' . and special scenery is carried for it. Jack German, the well known sketch writer, is the author, thus assuring the best and most up to date dialogue obtainable.
 Riddle and Rhyme, "adjusters of ec- centric comedy" are a clever pair of entertainers who do a refined comedy act. consisting of singing, dancing, with many and elaborate changes of cos tune
 A gymnastic speciality that is "dif- ferent" is offered by Frobel and Ruge, aerial comedians, in their aerial pole act. They perform some daring and d5cf11cult feats in mid-air, with an ap- their most difficult stunts are hidden in the roars of laughter that follow ev- cry move they make.
 ssThe long and the short of it." is the way the Boydsll Duo are billed, and they have an act that is unique in every way, containing many surprises.
 The photoplays for Thursday are ex- ceptionally well chosen, and no less than three feature pictures are on hand: First feature. The Diamond Swfndler, c sensational detective pie ture of the Sherlock Holmes series; feature No. [. Lone Wolfs Trust, an Indian picture that is away from the usual style of these films, containing many exciting scenes; feature No. 3, The Street Arabs of Paris an Eclair masterpiece that is pictorially perfect.
 The Auditorium's new $500 drop has arrived. and will be installed in a day or two. It is without a doubt the handsomest curtain in the city, if not In the whole state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 1st day Of March, A. D. 1911.
 Present-NEISON J. AYLING, Judge.
 Estate of William E. Aiken, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased.
 Alfred L. Aiken of Worcester, Mass, appeared in Court and filed his resig- nation as Trustee under the will of said deceased, together with a full account ing such Trustee.
 Whereupon. it is Ordered. That said resignation be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said resignation, and of said nearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least six days prior to the date of said nearing and that return be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLLNG, Judge
 The above and foregoing is a true
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH,
 mar2d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
cIsvsr ssyinss

Mrs. Highupp-Your husband hss changed so that ! didn't recoznizs him. Mrs. BIase-It isn't that Tyo changed ilusband's.-Pucl<.
 Mistress (to new maid)-we ars giving a large party to night, Mary. Have you had much experience at par- ties? "Only as a guest, ma'ah." ."pLife-
 What did Moneybass say when he learned that his daughter had elopcd = That she needn't expect him to send out a relief xpedition.v-Judge.
 Blobbs-The widow always gets her third, doesn't she2- 2-> Slobbs-f believe she has to get her second first.-Phila- delphia Record.
 Grisgs-I am great believer in ths just seven letters, you will notice. BrigEs-And how about 'failureT- Boston Transcript.
 But two doth 1t take a bargain to
 make,
 And just one parson good 10 ffe H: Also only two when a scrap they brew.
 But lawyers ten apart to pry 1t.
 -Philadelphia Telegraph.
 '1t doesn't pay to brag about how right. You never can tell what min- ute some enferprising bill collector may call your lun."-Detroit Fres Press.
 Henry of Navarro called attention i'd his plume. Tt has six of my wffs's hatpins in it." he cried. Herewith the soldiers followed to battle.-N. '. Sun.
 English fumor is said to be rathep duil" Their field is not so wide as ours. You take the cherry tree out o1 a nations literature and you leave a1 awful gap."-Washington Herald
 women" remarked tho grocer, ~are not hard to please" "SoT fnterro- gated the bachelor. "Yes," continued the grocer. "All you have to do is to let them have their own way."-chi- cago News.
 Yes I'm managing to save 1it- tie money now" What 1s your sc1eme?" I've quit trying to live up to the unparalleled prosperity of my friends Courier Journal.
 First Robin (with an apprehensivs glance at the sky)-Are we rushing the season? Second Robin-What if we are? One has to provide ones own excitement while Taft is president St. Louis Post Dispatch. He had his book of verse, his loaf as
 we'll:
 She sang beside him, cIear-toned as q
 bell:
 He tilted up his jug. It fen and broke. "This isn't Paradise" he said; its
 Pittsburg. Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
'fCkInY.'
Ig1EllHA1101AG nm

: Z ,lr {Tnns ~Amsricer or ''ooe ssvs ehs Two empires by the sea. TXo nations GFea& and free. lt Ono anthem .xad1o- One r&ce Of ancient fam4 one tonGue.s one falths wo claimv
 We love and DraisG, What battles wa have fouxhk, Now, venGeful paasfo1< eeasA Come. victories Of peace: Not hate nor pr1d4s caprice unsheath the eword. Though deep the sea and wide TWtxt realm and realm, It's tide
 Binds strand to strand. So be the gulf between Gray coasts and in1Auds green With bonds of peace serene
 And frtendshfp spanned. Now. may the God abovs Huard the dear lands we 1ova Both East and West Let love more feryent E1ow. As peaceful ages TO, And strength yet stronger grow.
 Blessing and b1ests
 -Geores Huntineton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
FOR SALE

The farm known as c. B. Bromley or Cornelius Murphy place, consisting of 40 acres. 50 good tillable land, balance wood and pasture; will keep IS head |; cuts B tons hay; never failing supply good condition, hard wood floors, run ming water in house and barn: good horse barn. icehouse. carriage sheds. henhouses and granary. situated in town of Lisbon, Conn, on Jewett City City, miles from Taftville, 5 miles from Norwich. Price right. For detail and photograph. inquire. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
tN sNoWTIDE.

 Ye flakes that are most Like thfstIedoWn host. Or spume in the van of some in0n1t2 What craft in your mildness. o multiple wi1dness. T Bestows this au-Quteting senss of the For our life is, know, But search in the snow Where boundaries change and the trail
 dtSappeargs -< Where b1urrin9s fmpending, Subdufng, m1gleSdfnE, Drive downfall of moments and drift os
 the years.
 From a soft, from Q d1y And fnscrutab1e sky, ~ Time closes man round. let him travel
 or sleep;
 The game to fho sfrouGe1t An hour at the longest And play-fellow powers shah bury him
 deep.
 Yet, flakes noated down Moth light on the town, To batter the heart with the ultimate Clean chatte1s so sent mo, Right well ye content me, Cool garland, pure shroud. happy. fn~
 -Louise Imo9ef1 Quincy
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Warning to Railroad Men.

Look out for the severe and even dangerous kidney and bladder trouble resulting from years of railroadinr. Geo. E. Bell, 639 Third St, Fort Wayne Ind, was many years a conductor on tho Nickel Plate. He says "Twentv years of raflroadfng left my Kidneys 6n terrible condition. There was d con tinual pain across my back and hips and my kidneys gave me much dis tress, and the action of my bladder was frequent and most painful. I got a. supply of Foley Kidney Pills and the first bottle made . wonderful improve nsent and four bottles cured me com pletely. Since being cured I have rec commended Foley Kidney Pills to many of my EaalroAd Friends. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
 Contain Mercury.

az mercury will surely destroy the the whole system when entering if through the mucous surfaces. Such art1cles should never be used except q; prescriptions from reputable physicians. as the damage they will do is ten-foid to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, 4nanu- faotured by F. J. Cheney G Co, Toledo
 D.. contains no mercury, and is taken aaIternaiiy, al acting directly upon the tep1. In buying HalPs Catarrh Cure he sure you get the genuine. It is taken 1nternally and made in Toledo. Ohio. py F. .. cheney & Co. Testimonials
 Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
sHHAT, IS CONC ON TONIGHT

vaudeviIIs and motisn pictures at tho Moving Pictures at the Breed The
 The Dairy Farm at Polls Theater. Drill of Third Company. c. A C.. at Armory.
 Uearmakers Union meets in c. I. U. Half
 Franklin Chapter, No. {, R. A M, meets in Masonic Temple. - Lad!er Auxiliary. "A Q. H.. meets in Norwich Lodxe. No. 4s0, B. F. O. F., meets in Pythian Hall. in Odd Fellcws Hall.
 GermAnia Lodge. No; Il. o. D. H. g., Meeting of Business Mems Associa- tion in Buckingham Memorial
 Supper and Entertainment at Spirit uaI Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Concert Under the Auspices of College
 Club,


 Those who braved the cold in order to hear Miss Edith. Thompson and MT. Nicolai Sokoloff yesterday were rightly rewarded. Miss Thompson evidenced entire sympathy with the violinist in both sonatas, and supported him ably. But in the trilogy of Chopin's g shorter pieces, which were the second number on the Drogramme, she was at liberty to display herself the true artist. Her rendition of the second Etude Opus 25, No,S2 or of the delicious little encore (aIso from Chopin) could be suggested as having best shown her ability. She came through the double tril1s and the double chromaktcs in both hands with ease and with much expression.-The Boston Advertiser. Dec. 8, 1910.
 Miss Thompson will appear at Slater hall next Tuesday evening in cons cert to be given under the auspices of the College club for the benefit of the Academy building fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
-lIae MiIlions of Friends.

How would you like to number your friends by millions as Bucklen's Arnica 9alve does1 It's astoundlng cures in the kest sslvs IA ths % World % for sorss s 2 ,,1e ,,1e rera. eczema, burns, boils, scalds, cuts, Eorns. sore eyes, Gpratns, gwellings, e1rutsoS. cold sores. Has no equal for rlIeA e5e at Leo q Oagood Cos
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Governor Mills Wins.

Washington, March 1.-The house committee has voted to report favor ably tho constitution of New Mexico, admitting it as a state. in spite of con. siderable opposition. Most of the op- position is said to come from temper ance forces, while Gov. William J. Mills, formerly of New Haven, was the leading exponent of the adoption.
 The result is looked upon as a vic- tory for Governor Mills. and he hopes to get the bill acted upon this session.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsTlTwo female dogs; one white with tan spots, one tan spot on top of head; one white with black spots. one white stripe on top of head. Return or let me know whereabouts and be re- Warded; H. F. Bowen. 165 Baltic St.
 mar2d
 FOUND-Came to my place, a blue foxhound. Peter J. Iappie, Scott Hill. LOST-Fema1e foxhound. yellow ears, large tan spot on back at root of tail. Reward if returned to W. A. Church, Fitchville. feb2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
FOR SALE.
BEST so-ACRE FARM IN CONN.

BEST 6O-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willimantic, 1 mile to R. R. station, near trolley. cottage house, large stock barn with basement, heEhouse, sheds, icehouse, etc.; all buildings A No. 1; 30 acres extra tiI- woodland, running spring water. 125 fine young bearing apple trees, with IS head cattle, pair horses, 100 hens 8 pigs and complete line of wagons and farming tools. Milk or cream sold at door. Price if sold this week, $4,300. Pictures and lists.
 TRYON'S AGENCY,
 Willimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
For Sale

The five houses containing 14 tene- ments, Nos. 21S-224 West Main street. known as Gardner Court"
 For information and terms apply to WM- w. IVES, Il Champlin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
MUCH IN LITTLE

ed, labor in Chfna-now moro active and general than it ever was-wjIt make this great empire the most pros porous in the world--Nautical Re view, Shanghai.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
FOR SALE

The very desirable residence No. ITO Washington Street, with stable and conservatory. The property has frontage of 234 feet and a depth of ASA feet, and it may be divided if a purchaser can not be, found for the whole. For price and other Information ap- ply to
 FRANK L. wooDARD,
 40 Main Street. feb2STThS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
FOR SALE
Small Private Collection

Birds Eggs, mostly in sets, about 100 varieties: Indian relics. consisting of 75 or 80 arrow points. 1 stone chiseI, axe, scalping knife (broken). and several spearheads; also various miner als, such as tremolite. margarine, clay stones. porphery crystals, spar, gyp-. sum, moss agate, fossils, tourmaline, tale, petrified wood, plumbago, zinc ore, etc, etc. All contained in black walnut case feet, 4 inches high; lower part 52x32x22 inches. containing IS drawers shut in by doors; upper part a book case with four adjusta shelves and glass doors. $125 cash takes the whole outfit. B. $. LAMB,
 mar1d Wauregan, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
$35.OO

Takes the best bargain we have ever offered in an Organ. Some live one will get this. $200 down and Soc per week.
 THE PLAUT-C GLADDEN. co,
 Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

Ansenia.-On Feb 27, 1891. the Swedish Lutheran church of this city was organized, and Monday was it's twentieth anniversarE
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

One out of every 12 men in the Unfj ted States army was brought before a court martial for some offense last year. Last year there were 5.206 trials by court martial in the army, as against 5,5S0 the previous year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Sale Horses

I have one pair bay chunks, 240o lbs, one pair bays. 2650 lbs, one nice black chunk, 1900 lbs, and several gentle HOO lbs. horses, and others, big and small, that I wish to close out right away to make room for the next car load, which will arrive Monday, March 9th. Come and see them.
 Tel. 177-12. feb27d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
NOTICE.

FOR SAIIE: By order of the Probate Court for the District of Norwich, will sell the interest of Agnes Gamer on, late of Sprague, deceased,Lfn the following described real estate: A par uate on the westerly side of the Back road. so-cal1ed, in the village of Han over within the Town of Sprague, bounded south and west. by land of Ernest L. Smith and north by land of William Blackburn.
 AGNES E. THOMPSON,
 mar2d Administratrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

CT1inrnan, Korea for on that day tho whistle of a locomotive was heard for the first time at that fourishing port The road, 34 miles long, was built by Japanese engineers.