davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
HIVE YOU 1nIED Pa)lTINE
Tho. ossa4 ToItoa oe@uusicldsS

.~
 Yen 1en'S hayo U par uoc or et.oo [ pi4e fse ltstsfisn ant1Sepsics q per ozf1A You ean make 16 pints 6f . 1ns9o e1enzging. germie1dal. healing auA doo1or1G1n9 anttseptic solution with enc 39c box Of Paxtine-a solu- b1o en&iespe1e powder. obteinable at o0H 0fu9 store.
 t41tiHs 1estroys germs that cause disease, decay and odors-that ts why 1t e the best mouth wash and gar gle and why it purthes the breath cleanses and pr6esFyes the teeth bet tsr than ordinary dentifrices, and in spcnse bathing # completely ersdi- cates porspira tfon and other diseagree- able body odors. Every dainty wo- man appreciates this and it's many other toilet and hygienic uses.
 Paxtins 10 spisndid for sore throat, inflamed eyes / and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtins Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 26c and Soc, or by man postpaid frem The Paxton Toi- let Go, Boston, Mass. who will send ysu a free sample if you would like to try 1t before buying.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

Sedgwick post, Nc. 1. e. Al R., en- joyed one of its old time tampfires Friday evening at tho Buckingham Memorial, having for guests some of the department onicers as we'll az kindred organizations of this city and New London, filling the post hall close to it's seating capacity. Department Commander Edson S. Bishop of Hart ford and Department Patriotic In- structor c. H. Potter of Danielson fifteen members of ". W. Perkins post with 35 members of w. w. Perkins Relief corps of New London were guests by invitation, while the Sedg- wick Woman's Relief corps, Sedgwick camp, Sons of Veterans, and the Citi- zens' corps likewise responded to the invitations they had received to att tend.
 While the comrades and their guests were assembling, Bullard's orchestra played, and also at intervals later in the programme. Commander Hovey opened the campfire at 7.3O with a cordial welcome to all present, and presided through the evening with ar facility that contributed to the enjoy ment of all present.
 Reverence of the Flag.
 Department Patriotic Instructor Pot ter was the first speaker, directing his brief remarks to emphasis of the im- DOrJ1nCe or ITaIuliES LLe CIllt0feu UT Iuc foreign born in the proper feeling of reverence for the flag and institutions of our republican form of government. He. mentioned that Italian children seemed to absorb the right ideas of loyalty and patriotism less readily than those of other races now coming to this country.
 New London Speakers.
 Commander A. J. Chandler of w. w. Perkins post and Lafayette w. Starr, officer of the day of the same post. both spoke with especial acceptance of the pleasure felt by the New Lon- don comrades in accepting the invita- tien to the Sedgwick post campfire. and referred to the pride that the com- rades could feel in having had a part in saving the flag unsullied- They spoke also of the part played by the mothers, wives and sweethearts in war times. entitling them to a large share in the honors that the men in the field won.
 Relief Corps Members.
 At thos point Department Com- mander Bishop. who had arrived late, came into the hall and was escorted to the platform, while the entire as- sernbIage arose in greeting to him and apppauded. A solo by Comrade J. H. George, post department instructor,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
yllIDlt pjiiaTi lylclellso <
 OVER Pafeoli Ele yyoGJ<iMe

s5542f ! Appeal tc County Comm miaeionsre ho
 VIII Endeavor te ese Th9t NJ Work
 fGsnssn An Inf0rtd Any Moro f'kaH Neeessary.
 < - $ s- At the sessiof of. the board Of ccun- fy commfssioners 1t NEW London on Friday. MT. Hess, fepEesentine the Painters, union appeared before ahe hoard and stated that the union paint CTS are dissatisfied with the work which the prisoners are allowed to do In the jail in regard to finishing some of the work which is taken there to be done. He cited a case in which not over $25 was realized from the job. and the board stated that it is neces- sary to keep the prisoners at work. and that they would look into 1t, not intending to hurt any class of work men by the labor at the Jail.
 The commissioners are required to keep the prisoners employed. but they are not doing so for the money in it. The main object is that the prisoners must be relieved of the horrible lone liness of doing nothing while in jail and they have them cane chairs, do small repair jobs on furniture and some finishing, besides beating carpets and the like. It is done by every county in the state. There is no advertising done in regard to this work. and the commissioners will probably keep the prisoners employed lines so as not to hurt honest workmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
NORWICH MEN ATTEND
 CONFERENCE OF LAYMEN.
About Twenty from This City Were .. New London to Hear interesting Speakers,

There were about twenty members of the Baptist churches of this city who went to New London on Friday evening to attend the meeting of the Baptist laymen of eastern Connecticut in the interests of the laymen's mis- sionary movement. There were ad- dresses by Rev. MT. Jackma and Rev. pr. Ferguson of India, while Rev. pr. w. T. Stackhouse, secretary of the Baptist laymen's missionary movement, gave a rousing address.
 The meeting was held in the First Baptist church of that city and from here there were Rev. F. c. Wright, Rev. R. F. True, Rev. J. F. Cobb. Ad- ams Carroll, A. Thatcher Otis, Frank Arnold, George Ashby, Edward S. Purvfs, c. c. Treat, Charles H. Ames, James L. Case, J. c. Darby. R. H. Gray, c. R. Gallup, Smith Barnes and Mir. Beckwith.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
PRUDENCE cRANDALL. Effort Being Made to Get Monument
 to Her Memory.

The appropriation committee was treated this week to an interesting historical review of the work done in
 Connecticut by Prudence Crandall, who led the fight for the education of colored children, and after being run out of Canterbury. in 1888 secured a refuge in Packersvil1e. Her educa- tional work among the colored people prospered and today an effort is be- ing made to secure an appropriation of $1, 800 for a monument to her mem- ory The bill nominates Charles s. o. Elliott of the Twenty ninth district and Representative Caleb T. Bishop of Plainfield as a monument commit
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
poRTEoUs TAKES THE LEAD. Wins His Game from Pisrson and
 Has Lest but Ono Thus Far.

In tho Arcanum club handicap pool tournament PorteoHs is again the lead CT, having won his game from Pier son 110 to .SThis makes Pierson's g second lose while Porteous has. lost but one. F'riswell has gotten back fn- to the game and started on the win- ming side. The standing is as follows on games won and lost: Porteous 12- 1; Pierson 17-2: Harweod 14-2; Rich ards 11-2;. Rawson 13-5;. Pendleton B. 5; Foss 13-7; FrisweH 6-5; Church s-7: Bailey 10-10; Jordan 7-7; Whit ney 7-9; Williams 7-10; Swan 9-11; Haviland 7-11; Honeynan 3-9; Stearns 3-10:. Frisbie 2-12; Taintor 1-7; Porte- lance O-12;' Brown 0-15.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Will Be Mrs. Lanman,s cue.t.

Miss Jean Hamilton, national secre- tary of the league of women workers, will be the guest of Mrs. William c. Lanman while she is here to visit the Halle club. As she is greatly admired ance with her on former visits, sner coming will call out a large attendance for the Sunday afternoon gathering, where there is also to be a special musical programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
First Aviation Meet at Bridgeport.

Bridgeport Is to have the first big aviation meet in the state under the auspices of Glenn H. Curtiss. It will be held some time in May, at tho Bridgeport Aerodrome, recently pur 2, aerodrome, according to present plans, will be opened as an Aeronas1tical field for experfmenterD with aeroplanes. meets and exhibition nights with . three day aer1es of 1tghf4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
carriers, Tests.

ed the government will know the av- craze time spent in the ofiice every day by each carrier, the average uuni- Der of pieces delivered. mail recepta- cles per route. of stops made each day by every carrier and the average num- Der of miles travelled by each
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
BOILER SETTINGS. Address Given by John Fl. Fcote of New York Before Good Sized At tendance

Before the regular meeting of Nor wich Stationary. Engineers association, No. 6, Friday evening" In the Bill block, John H. Foote of New York gave an address full of practical in- struction and value upon the topic Of Boiler Settings He was introduced by President Leroy Saunders, and his talk was followed with close atten- tion, covering many different phases of the subject and imparttng much useful information to the engineers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Another Victim.

An iron worker out west dropped dead on returning to A1is house and 1 finding himself the father of twins.
 ! Another victim of the Roosevelt pol:-
 cy.-Washington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

Ssymour.--Seymour is the only town of those which would be affected by the proposed Waterbury county changes that has made any. movement to op- pose the bill now before the legisla- ture. Seymour alone has asked its rep resentatives and senator of it's district to appear against the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Humphrey.Erickson Marr;aoe.

John s. Humphrey, a soldier sta- toned at Fort Terry, and Miss Mabel Erickson of Baltic, a nurse, were mar ried Thursday afternoon at New Lon- don by Justice of the Peace Perry J. Hollandensky.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
con1non .PIeah caurt.

The court of common pleas will come in at New London this morning at 10 o'clock before Judge Waller, when the case for trial Is that of Ira l.. Beebe & Co. vs. Mary J. Robertson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

Twenty one preachers in Boston ant its suburbs have broken down owing to overwork.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Hsrss Guards, Become Cavalry.

Hartford. March 10.--At the request of the First company, Governors Hor1e Guards, the adjutant genera has Issued orders mastering them into the National guard of the state as a will be known as Troop B. The Horse Guards have been in existence since 1778.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

Meriden.-A lodge of B'nai Birth will be organized in Meriden Sunday, March 19. in Temple hall, by Joseph H. Ullman of New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Palmistry

Madame Corinne, Scientific Palmist, is at our store this week, located in a arranged booth in Crock cry Department. Readings in this art are given daily by Madame Corinne, who Is a noted Palmist and well versed in the art Every reading is interesting and guar anteed to be satisfactory. Price 26c.
 Call Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Safe Way of csttina in One,

John D. Rockefeller's bust has been enshrined in the University of Chicago. Not every man can have his own hall of fame.-Milwaulxee Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

Antwerp, one of the worlds four largest ports, is 63 miles from the sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
A Sale of Notions and Small Wares
Tissue

THE NEW FABRIC HAnDKeR- DELICATE, DUR ABLE. s Three words that describe the wonder full Tissue Handkerchief. It Is quite the most popular Kerchief in London. Paris and New York
 Lissue comes in all the modish colors - warranted strictly fast = price 3Bc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

Women's two-clasp Gloves in black and colors. one- clasp Chamois Gloves = 3 broken assortment of sisss. An odd assortment of .Wom- ems Long Kid Gloves In 1z and 16-button 1ength-at 7Sc a pair, value $1.50 and @1.ys Women's 16-button length Silk Gloves, in black and white, about all sizes-at 79c a pair, value $1.00.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-17

n the suamer CT 1909 when gold was
discovered in the PorcUpine Lake min
ing district of Canada, about 500 miles
north Of Toronto the region was so
inaccessible and the conditions of life
were 80 hard that nothing except the
lure OF gold could have brought white
men to tie spot. Everywhere was
trackless, low-lying forest. Perhaps
it vould be- more nearly accurate TO
say that everywhere was great
marsh filled with trees. In the winter
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-17

son. or one Of his subordinates-no TWO lepoi's
on this point are alike-found the great Dohle
that bears Wilson'S name. The Dome h
ridge of rock. $50 feet long, 40 to 80 feet Wlde'
20 to 80 feet above ground and no one yet knows
how deep, that Is heavily laden with goid. run
the moss from it anywhere and there ID soio'
Nothing in the history OF gold mining better
illustrates the eccentricities OF gold miners thah
the discovery of the Dome The discovering
party consisted of three men, headed by JACK
Wilson The expedition was financed by CHI
cago man named Edwards who was engaged IN
the manufacture of lighting fixtures. Edwards
was to put UP all the money in return for
half interest in anything that might be discov
cred. Wilson was to have quarter interest ana
each OF the other two an eighth.
For several weeks they prospected, first to the
east Of >Porcupine lake, in Whitney township, then
to the west in Tisdale township. They found
gold and staked some claims. But the great
Dome" although they camped, some OF the time,
within sight of it, almost escaped them. 1t was
finally discovered, according to the story that
is generally believed only because one of Will
sons subordinates stumbled across it. He
not miner, knew nothing about geology, but did
know enough to scrape of moss Also, he had
eyes When the moss was off he could not help
seeing the gold. The great ridge that was hence
forth to be known as the Wilson Dome" had
been found Stakes were driven and claim laid
to the huge boulder.
Perhaps the most remarkable story. however.
that has come out of the Porcupine was told by
prospector named bill" Woodney
mining man whom believe to bs seliable told
nue. that Bill came to him day and showed him
a remarkably rich piece Of gold quartz, at the
same time asking him where he supposed 1t came
from.
mot from anywhere in Canada was the reply.
81 thought you would say that" was the COM
ment, 'fbut you are wrong"
Then Bill" told his story.
He said the quartz was given to him by widow
Her husband had been accidentally killed short
time before she gave 1t to him. The widow told
him that the quartz came from vein near Lake
Abtibi, frigid sheet OF water up toward Hudson's
bay. 300 miles north Of Cobalt Her husband and
two other men whom she named had found the
vein. They had not staked their claims and regis
tered them with the government at Toronto be-
cause such registration would have been notifca-
ton to the world that they had found gold in the
region. Winter was near when the discovery was
made and they wanted to return in the spring.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-17

extended from Minnesota, across Ontario, to Lab
rador. Nobody but biologists make the state
ment with confidence. They say these noun
tains were the Oldest mountains on the CONT
nent; that they were old when the Rockies were
yet Uniformed; that the glacial drift and the dis
integrating effects of untold millions of years
of heat and cold have worn them away until only
the roots" remain; and they point to the roots
as proof Of their theory
The roots are there. Anybody can see them.
Some of them are below the surface, some are
above. Over most of the roots are few feet
of earth, but, here and there, huge shoulder or
rock thrlsts itself above the surface; here and
there great ledge plows it's way through the
forests and then disappears in the marsh; and
nowhere can one dig far without coming to rock
A singular incident explains, perhaps, why
these mountain roots were not permitted to re-
main untouched for another hundred million
years The incident had it's inspiration in poll
tics. The Ontario government felt that 1t was
losing strength with the farmers. Wise men in
the ministry looked around to see what could be
done The farmers In the 'clay belt had been
camoring for a railroad. The ministry decided
that it would be good politics to give 1t to them.
So it was decided to build a railroad from North
bay on the shores Of Lake Nipissing, to connect
with the great transcontinental line, under con-
gtruction farther north.
1t was while this railroad was building that
Fred La Rose, a member Of the construction
gang blasted his way into an old mountain root,
made himself rich, made Cobalt, made more than
| score of multimillionaires and caused Canada,
which had produced almost NO silver, to produce
IL per cent of the worlds output. Two men, in
six days, trundled out $4,000 worth of silver
with wheelbarrow AS an Indirect result Sud
bury became the worlds chief producer of nickel.
ALI of which seemed to be against the rules
made and provided by nature. Canada had never
been known as a silver country. Near Cobalt
there was nothing on the surface to indicate that
silver might be near. But no eye had seen below
the surface. No mind had dreamed Of the gold
and silver filled roots Of wornoff mountains. An
explanation was required-and biologists who ex-
amined the formations gave it.
The geological assurance that the entire re-
gion might be sprinkled with precious metals
quickly caused the country around Cobalt to be
prospected. But prospecting In foresteovered
marshes does not proceed rapidly. Not until the
summer of 1909 did prospectors push ESQ miles
northward, to the region Of Porcupine lake.
There Is about az much uncertainty with re-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-17
PHYSICAL WRECK RESTORED TO
HEALTH BY GREAT KID
NEY REMEDY

Some time ago I began the Use OF
DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root with the most
remarkable results. For years l was almost
a wreck and was great sufferer. The doc
tors who treated me made me believe that
my great sufferings were due to female
trouble. ! was so bad at times l would
faint away and had sinking spells.
Finally new doctor was called in and
he said that I had kidney trouble and
gave me medicine, of which [ took sew
eral bottles. l obtained some relief from
this but I was getting weaker all the
time; | could not sleep and suffered so
much pain that my husband and children
had to lift me in and out of bed. After
this time two friends sent me word to try
DR.. Kilmer'o Swamp-Root, which [ did,
aud am glad to state that the first dose
gave me great relief After taking the
third dose ! was helped into bed and slept
half of the night.
I took several bottles of Swamp-Root
and | feel that | owe my HE to this
wonderful remedy. The two family doc
tors said that | could not live three
months; my urine was in q terrible con-
dition-thick and simy-and | would have
10 be helped in and out of bed ten to
twenty times every night. After taking
DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root for two days [
was entirely free from getting up and
could sleep soundly.
MRS. D. E. HILEMAN.
Tunnelton, West Va,
Personally appeared before me this
llth of September, 1909, Mrs. D. E.
Hieman, who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same is true
In substance and in fact.
JOSEPH A. MILLER,
Notary Public.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-17
Home and School.

Home and school are two different
spheres and have Of necessity differ
ent duties to perform and different
work to accomplish in the training and
teaching Of the child. But unless the
ideals are the same and unless there
is q systematic attitude Of mind be-
tween parents and teachers, the best
result cannot be achieved and the child
must suffer.-Mrs. E. L. Franklin,
Secretary Parents National Education
al Union, England.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-17

the temperature dropped to 50 degrees below zero
and the snow rose to the forest branches. In the
summer there was a pest of insects Poisonous
black fies-amost invisible because of their small
ness-buzzed all the day. At night the black flies
laid off and the mosquitoes came on. There was
never q summer hour, by day or night, when hui
hnar i-rad ct
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-17
m RAm Wm
.GUD Hk 3

gard to who first
discovered gold in
Porcupine as there
Is with regard to
W no discovered
America. George
Bannerman, how
ever. appears to be
the Columbus OF
the occasion. Ban
herman, an OF q
prospector, In July.
1909, Scrapeu the
moss from a bit OF
the surface OF a
projecting rock and
saw wet fakes OF
shining gold star
ing up at him from
the quartz. But the
first great discov-
cry was made by
a gang Of prospec-
tors h e a d e d by
lack Wilson. VIII
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-17

WHEN RuBBERs BECOME NECESSARY
and your shoes PINCH Aliens Foot Ease the Anti
4eptc powder to be shaken into the shoes Is justine
niRg TO use. Try 1t for Breaking in New Shoes
4old every where, 2c Sample FREE AddressA.S 8.
1imsted, LIE Roy, NY. Doaf accspt any substitute.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-17

And the man who Is driven to drink
by adversely probably would have 1t
brought to him by prosperity.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-17
Letter 10
Dr.. Ktimer g Co.
BlnshaFnton, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp.Root Will Do For You

Prove What SWamp-Ko0t VIII Do For You
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, n. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty
cents and one-dollar.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-17

hIGli DNiiiS SSuto Liz -
peace; when his face would not
have been singing; when his
swollen features would not have
made him grotesque.
But few had ever suffered, be
cause there were only a few to
suffer. Only an occasional trap
per ever penetrated the wilder
ness. The prospector had not
come, because the prospector, as
a rule, goes only where mountains
beckon. The prospeCtor did not
know that mountains, like teeth.
may wear off until only their roots
remain. Nor did the pr0speCtor
know that, in the great dentistry
of nature, these mountain roots
are sometimes filled with gold and
silver, nickel and iron.
Yet such is the fact. When the
world was young a mountain range
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Mr. and Mrs W. S $. Buck and two
daughters, Alice and Dorothy. and VII
liam Blanchard returned from a two
weeks stay in lliGAEate Saturday.--Mrs
Jennie Bass returned to her home in Bur
linston Saturday Mr. and Mrs, Guy
Buck and children, who have been with
Mr. and Mrs, Buck returned to Leb-
anon SaUrday.-lI u. Chadwick from
Concord, y H., went to his home Satur-
day-Ni.s Helen Davis left Saturday for
Warren, whore she win begin teaching
the first Of tho week Mrs. George Tup-
per returned to Barre Saturday morning, -
Mrs. O, ;. Bond left saturday for her
home in Toledo. Ohio.-Miss Elizabeth
Lyman left Saturday for Lisbon. ~ H..
for 10 days Miss Winnfrcd Richmond
left for Boston Saturday Edith
Spear, who HAS been with Mrs. Ida Drake,
returned to her home Saturday.-Miss
Bessie Stverthorne and Miss Jennie Bah
bitt &Trivcd from Taunton, Mass. Sat
urday AMI Miss Rabbit will pass some
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Silverthorne, while Miss Bessie Will re-
turn to her duties in the library at Mont
pelier on Monday,-Grace Douglass ar
rived Saturday to remain for the present
with her parents, who recently purchased
farm near the old church.-Mrs. L. +,
Ormsbee and daughter, MIS-, walter
macy OF Montpelier arrived Satur-
day FOR a few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. D. Howe-MrE. f. w.
JeWett WAS taken suddenly Ill Friday
niBht-Mrs, Ina Cook Of Boston, who has
been Aere for the last six weeks, went
to her home Saturday and Mrs. E.