davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-14
RECORD
CL,|NGS TO
UNTRUTHS

The Willard Record wastes
Il whole column in trying to
lead its readers to believe that
the wrangle over the ball
game ON the Fourth was alto
gether Estancia'S fault. We
do not know who the infor-
mant of the Record is AS to the
game, but either he is ignor mt
of what actually occurred or is
trying to mislead. OF course
Willard dlslikes the name of
losing the majority of the
games this year after having
crowed so loudly last year,
when Estancia was the loser,
but deception will not help the
matter.
If the Record says, Willard
was willing to continue the
game, why was it that the
Estancia boys took their
places ready to proceed and
the Willard boys refused to
do so? For it is a fact which
cannot be denied, that the Es-
tancia boys were ready to pro.
coed with the game, taking
their positions on the diamond
to do so.
The ball which was blocked
when thrown to third, and
which gave Jenson home, was
not the ball which was de-
livered by the pitcher to Meyer
and which Meyer struck and
was put out at first. The
blocked ball was in the hands
of Love Baker, who stood near
third, and was later thrown
by him to the pitcher. The |
Records statement that the |
same ball was delivered to the |
batter, is untrue, whether in
-entlonally so or not. we dol
not know. AS to the rules
saying "may", in a previous
nning, oneof Wizards players
was given second on a blocked |
oall at first, and if it was right
10 do this once 1t certainly |
was not wrong to do it later
n the same game.
The News has no untruths
20 retract as we published
none. Anyone knowing the
acts and all the facts in the
case, will decide that Jenson
vas entitled to home and the
score stood two to two, the
Record to the contrary not
vithstanding.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-14

witnesses. The bride has been
in the employ of the Estancia
Drug Company, and has a host
of friends in EStancia and the
valley. The groom is one Of
our young farmers, who is
making good in the valley.
They will make their home on
the farm northeast of town,
whittier they drove immedi-
ately after the supper follow
ing the ceremony. The News
joins a large circle of friends
in best wishes for Mr.. and
Mrs. PickeuS.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-14

The movement to organize g
Produce Growers Association of
Estancia Valley farmers has met
with an enthusiastic reception, a
large number being in favor of
the organization. We know and
every farmer in the valley knows
that we can raise the crops, espe-
cially all kinds of garden truck,
in quantity, quality and flavor,
which cannot be excelled. When
any mention is made of growing
truck, the first word is But
where is your market" Natural
ly enough if every farmer must
hunt his own market, this would
be only too true. But with an
organization, and every farmer
working with every other farmer
sufficient quantity of one pro-
duct or several products can be
grown to market in carload lots,
snd the market will not need be
hunted. In fact, as soon as it is
known that the Estancia Valley
will grow a certain acreage of
cabbage, or any other product for
that matter, the market will
hunt US. Whenever a few car
loads of Estancia Valley cabbage
have been placed on the market,
Estancia will be on the map in
delibly.
For the purpose of organizing
an association and securing pledg-
es from the farmers as to what
acreage of cabbage each will
grow next year, a meeting OF
those interested is called for Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at
the News office. We want every
farmer who will agree to grow a
half acre or more of cabbage to
be here. If we are crowded out
of the office. we'll find another
place. But come! At this meet
ing there should be from a hun
dred to a hundred and fifty acres
pledged to be planted to cabbage
during the coming season. Cab
bage can be grown and at a pro
fit at a half cent a pound in the
valley. While this is low price,
it will do for an estimate. Put
ting 1000 plants to the acre, the
harvest should be about 10000
pounds or thirty-fve tons per
acre. For with heads running as
high as twenty-eighr pounds
each, the average head will weigh
ten pounds. At a half cent a !
pound or ten dollars per ton. this
means $3.50 per acre. Two thirds
or more of this should be profit, !
as the cost of growing the crop
is not large.
If start is made on cabbage
next year, within a few yew
years all kinds of truck will be
shipped from the Estancia Valley
in carload lots. Come out Sat
urday and talk it over. Estancia
Cabbage will make the Valley
Famous.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-14
PRODUCERS WILL
ORGANIZE SATUR-
Day AFTERNOON
Farmers axe asked to Pledge Certain Acreage
to be Planted}to Cabbage next Season
so that Marketing may be in CARROTS

The Albuquerque Evening
Herald of Wednesday has an edi
torial on Farm Cooperation
which is worth more than mere.
ly a casual reading. The article
shows how the California pro
ducers gained not only notoriety
but that more Important item,
good prices and riches, through
cooperation, Likewise Rocky
Ford, Colorado, through it's Pro-
ducers Organization has given
the Rocky Ford canteloupe a
name and fame, so that many
other countries are now market
ing their product as Rocky Fords.
Continuing the article says:
Now it so happens that the Es-
tancia farmers have placed their
feet upon the ladder which leads
to similar fame and affluence, and
the article by which they hope to
attain such heights is none other
than the humble cabbage.
They are going to form a cab
bage growers association, tell
every man what acreage he may
seed to cabbage, what he must
do to his crop and when he shall
harvest it, and then the associa-
tion is going to sell it for him.
The item of directing the cul-
tivation of the crop la one that is
Of special Importance to the CO.
operative farmer. The associa-
tions as a body can employ an ex
pert who can direct the growing
of any product to a much better
advantage than any individual
farmer. Beside that, no farmer
can obtain such service as such
an expert gives for the very
simple reason that he cannot af-
ford to employ such man, But
the associations can and do, and
the farmer keeps on getting
valuable information and bigger
crops.
Estancia valley farmers have
none of the objects t. combat
with which the early Californians
were confronted. They have no
grievance against the commission
men who sold and bought the
California crops for figures Of
thei: own making. They are
not, as were the Golden state
farmers, compelled to produce
and sell top quality crops for Sc
cond quality prices in order to
sell at all, There is no railroad
discrimination against any of
them. But there are a whole lot
of mighty good reasons whythey
should combine for greater re
suits as the Californians have
done.
These are the facts that by
combination they can buy farm
supplies in quantities and effect
an economy; they can make up a
carload of produce at any time in
season and save freight, beside
delivering their goods in the best
Of condition, which would not be
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-14
Bread in q Hurru

w. S. Gable or Beloit, Kansas,
pulled off a great stunt the other
day when he showed the natives
how quickly bread can be made
from the standing grain. The
header was drivensinto thewheat
field at 3:14 o'clock. One minute
later the cut wheat in the straw
was at the Sebarator. A quantity
was threshed and at 1923 was at
the mill nearby. Six minutes saw
the wheat come out of the hop
per as flour. Fourteen minutes
later the biscuits were removed
the oven, baked and ready to eat.
Field and Farm.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-14

the case if individuals held their
produce until each could make a
car shipment; the marketing of
produce can be done at the times
most advantageous to the grower,
and all over-production can be
avoided.
Increased efficiency has always
been a prime factor in economy
ar d competent management of a
consolidation has never yet failed
to increase the efficiency in any
industry. Greater economy
coupled with a production of the
highest class just large enough
to satisfy the demand, produces
prosperity.
All these things are possible to
the Estancia farmers, and con-
sequently prosperity in greatly
increased measure is now within
their reach.
Since the Estancia valley ter
ritory is commercially tributary
to this city the advantages to
Albuquerque through the in
creased marketing of Estancia
produce and the increased buying
capacity of the Estancia farmers
need hardly be pointed out.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-14

News Subscribers get the
News first.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
TouRTELLoTTE SCHOOL SUIT. Judge Williams Decides Demurrer Against Aetna Indemnity Company.

Judge William H. Williams in the superior court at Hartford has over ruled the defendants demurrer to the plaintiffs reply, in the case of J. Frank Tourtellotte and wife against the Aetna Indemnity company. The Aetna Indemnity company, which is now in the hands of a receiver. was surety on the bond of Robert Wilson of Boston, q builder. who was under contract with Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Tourtellotte of Minneapolis, Minn., to erect tht Memorial high school in North Grosvenordale in the town of Thompson. Wilson abandoned his job and the plaintiff had the building completed by other hands and sued the surety for ss.o00 The defendant company, in it's answer. alleges that the plaintiff paid Wilson certain amounts on the contract price with
 out the architects certificates. con- trary to the terms of the contract
 The plaintiffs reply to the answer ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
GRANTED DIVORCE
Hampton Woman Freed from George
 Storm, of Parts Unknown.

Elizabeth Storm of Hampton ap-. peared before Judge Milton A. Shum- way of the superior court Friday morning. and asked for divorce from George Storm, now of parts un- known The decree was granted on the ground of assertion, and she was given the custody of two children.
 She said that she was married ten years ago at Attleboro, Mass. Her husband at that time was employed in the jewsJry factories there. Later they moved to Kansas and after that to Canyon City, Colorado. It was while they were living at Canyon City that he left her and the children. say ing he was tired of married life.
 Frcm that time on she has never heard from him. She worked a year in Canyon City in order to save enough money with which to pay her fare horIe. She then came to Hampton and had since been living with her mother st Hampton.
 Mrs. Bessie Smith of Hampton in formed the court that her daughter had been working an dsupporting her self and also the children for several years, and that Storm in all that time had done nothing for his wife and children
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
SUMMER UNDERWEAR

for the women who appreciate,ffne gar n1ents
 Imported Swiss White Ribbed Vests. hand crochet embroidered trimmed with white silk ribbon to match.
 Imported Swiss Silk Vests. hand en- broidered edges interlace with white sflk ribbon to match at $1.0O
 Best Quality Silk Vests, plain. low neck and no sleeves. hand embroidered edges. interlace with fancy ribbon. varv light weight silk s1.50.
 Other good Qirality Underwear for summer ab much lower prices.
 Summer Vests no sleeves and low neck. plain or fancy at 10c, 121hc 15c, z5c and soc each.
 Pants plain or lace trimmed, 25c and Soc each.
 Union Suits for women. short sleeves. tight knee, lace trimmed. soc and 15cs extra size 59c.
 Union Suits for Misses. lace trirf- med, soc.
 Boys BaEbrigzan Shirts and Draw CTS, ages to IS years 25c each ChiIdren's Vests 10. Pants 15e.
 Knee PanteIettes 1Oc
 Shirt with high neck and short sleeves 10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Personals.

George Taylor of Scotland was in the city Friday
 Mrs. H. E. F. Tiesing is entertaining her sister. Miss May C. Ulrieh of Bal timore. Md.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Phillips of An dover were guests ot friends in Willi- mantle Friday
 Miss Gertrude Feiner who has been visiting relatives in Providence, re- turned home Friday.
 Miss Bessie Halahan, who has been q guest of Miss Alice Sullivan, has returned to her home in New Ha- ven.
 Mark H. Harrington. secretary treasurer of the Catholic Supply Co. of Montreal, P. C.. is the guest of rel atives in town.
 Rev. l. NJ. Flocken. pastor of the Methodist church, attended the eoun- ty convention of Sunday schools in Putnam Friday.
 Street Commissioner and Mrs Thomas F. Burke of Winsted have been visiting Mrs. Burke's father, Jer- emiah Seward of 2 Milk street
 MT. and Mrs. William Brattin of Roxbury, Mass, are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs Chris topher Abernethy, of Bellevue street
 Miss Annie Morrison. who has been staying at Aiadena. Cal. for the past four wears, has returned to her home in this city She made the trip by rail to New Orleans. and then by boat to New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Docket Called on Friday.

The superior court docket was called Friday and a number of eases were stricken off the list. On Friday mo- tions will be entertained for restora- ton of cases to the docket.
 The court will be in session at Put nam on Wednesday, when Justine $. Greene's appeal from probate will be heard. On Thursday, court will be in session in this city and will take up the case of Mary II Martin, admins tratrix, against the New York, New
 Haven & Hartford railroad. Other cases assigned for Thursday of next week are Charles H. Baker vs. Rood Brothers. May l.. Wise vs. Daniels 5. Braymar, town of Eastford against town of Wilmington
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
MYSTIC
Mock Trial for Benefit of High School Local Team to Play Pswcstuek- Summer Cottagers Arriving.

There was large attendance at ths assembly hall of the Mystic High school Friday evening at the mock trial of the breach of promise suit. It was fun from beginning to end and q good sum was realized for the bens- fit of the school The characters in the trial were: Judge. Rev. C. IT. Miner: clerk A. w. George: plaintiff, Mrs. Charles R. Geer: defendant Pryf. A. l.. Pitcher; defendants attorney. C. c. Costello; prosecuting attorney. Coi. A. V. Newton: officer. Henry ]. Sparks. witnesses, Mrs. A. w George, Dr. A. M Purdy Miss A. Louise Gale. C. R- Geer George Costello; jurors. J. VI. Phillips, J. Alden Rathbun, Rev. A. F. Earnshaw Ira C. Hoxie, Frank ". Batty. L. E. Kinney, Frank K. Wheeler, H. N. Wheeler J. F. F. Brown. Dr. MacGowan, David Wolfe. Dr. Leonard.
 Will Address Scientists.
 At the Lyceum theater on sunday afternoon. under the auspices Of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, cIsr- ence B. Easton, C. s. E., will give a lecture He comes from Tacoma, Wash.
 To Play at Pswcatuck.
 This afternoon the Mystic team will play at Pawcatuck and large nugnDer of the local fans will go over 10 wit ness the game. Wilcox and Greenwood will be the battery for Mystic
 K. of p. Session.
 Mistuxet lodge, No. 42, k. of F.. held an interesting session in l. Q. Q. y. hall Thursday evening. At the close of the meeting the members went 70 Wheeler's for ice cream and cigars.
 Child Injured.
 Thursday evening Marguerite Du- haine. the three year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert Dikhaime, vas playing on a rocking chair which went over backwards. The little girl fell tO the floor. inhictlng Fl deep gash in he cheek and neck She was at once taken to the office of pr. A. IT. Meyers, who gave the injuries attention
 Town Topics.
 John Graen Packer and sister, Mrs. Alexander Irving, are visiting Mrs. Irving's daughter, Miss Helen Irving. in Strusburg Pa. Miss Irving is A graduate of the Mystic High school and is principal of one of the high schools in that city.
 pr. Walter T. Russell of New Haven is the guest of his parents. MT. and Mrs. John Russell.
 Mrs Harry Cornwall, two children and servants have arrived at tneir home on Gift street for the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Brand and daugh- ter. Miss Edith Brand. and Miss Ethel I.angredge of Brooklyn have arrived at their cottage at Willow Point for the summer
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Dickerson and family left Friday for their summer homs in Quiambaug.
 George Batty is visiting relatives m Poquetanuck.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
COLCHESTER.
Wheeler Block Presented First School District by Mrs. Emmeline Ransom Pupils Hold Exercises There on Thursday.

A pleasing programme of exercises was held in the rooms of Miss Lille McDermott and Miss Alice Slater in the Wheeler block Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. Emmeline Ran som, who recently presented the build ing to the First district to be used for school purposes, was the guest Of honor. The building is three stories high. The first and second floors are partially occupied for school rooms and the third floor by Wooster lodge, r. and A. M. The following were the eX- ercises: Salute to the Flag i'll concert; Flag of Our Native Land, song; We Thank Thee, poem; Columbia the Gem of the Ocean, song; Story of the Char ter of Connecticut, told by Harold Clark: Hail, Fairest Land, song; Dec oration Day, poem, recited by Annie Dember, Irene Clifford. Sophia Kalish man, George Bunyan Jerome Sullivan and Alex Herschatter; Lincoln's Get tysburg Address, read by the pupils America. song; Sentiments of Graft tude, tto Mrs. Ransom), expressed by the pupils; speeches were made under the direction of H. P. Buell. accept ance of the property by H. F. Buell, chairman of the school committee. The following visitors were present: Mrs. Ransom, the guest of honor; Miss Sarah Palmer, superintendent of the schools: Judge H. P. Bell, Dr. A. l.. Stebbips, committee; Messrs. $. F. Willard Jeremiah J. Sullivan and Rev. F. c. Ingalls of the school board, Mir. and Mrs. John R. Backus and Miss Clara Backus, Mrs. Ingalls,, Mrs. E. r. Bunyan. Prof R. A. Moore and Miss Annie Smith of the academy and John Condren and Edward Smith.
 The pupils showed excellent training and those attending were. pleased in their work.
 Illustrated Lecture.
 An illustrated lecture on Our Birds was given in the old town hall under the Congregational church Thursday morning to the students of the high school and the First district. Miss Louisa Weeks. who has made the study of birds a speciality for several years, gave the lecture and was aided by the Rev. B. D. Remington with his stere- opticon.
 About the Borough.
 Clarence Crockett of East Haddam was caller here Friday.
 Miss Ruth Jackson returns to her home in Norwich today Saturday. af ter a weeks visit with her grand mother Mrs. Joseph Crocker, on Lin- wood avenue.
 Dr. A. l.. Stebbins was the guest of friends and relatives in Middletown Friday
 Joseph Smith has returned from q
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
CAR STRUCK AUTO.
Accident to Dr. R. C. Whites Car oa
 Thursday Afternoon.

The large automobile owned by Dr.. R. C. White was struck by a trolley car Thursday afternoon and badly damaged. The accident occurred at spot on the road to Coventry known as the Coventry flats. near St. Mary-s cemetery Dr. White, with his wife, his brother. Dr. P. F. White, and wife of Williamsville. Vt. were running it is said "a. a rate of about fifteen miles an hour towards Coventry. As they approached the Flanders road, Dr. White saw. an automobile ahead Its driver was having trouble with it, and thinking that he might be of some. help, Dr. White slowed down and swung to the left so as to be able to pass without hitting the other ma- chine As he neared the automobile the trolley car. leaving this city at 4.15 o'clock, came along and the fen der struck the rear wheels of his auto, badly disrins them as well as spring ing the rear axle.
 DT. White claims that he was not within 34 inches of the trolley tracks at the time the accident occurred and is of the opinion that the motorn1an is to blame because of earelessness. 4. D, Lathrop of Norwich, who with Q party of ladies, occupied the other automobile, fs of the same mind as Dr. White, it is said. believing that the motorman had plenty of time to stop the car The occupants of Dr. Whites ear were badly shaken up As soon as the extent of the damages sus-1 taiEed was ascerfained Dr. White tel ephoned Chesbros garage in this city, and another car was sent out to tow in the disabled car. but it was found that it was not necessary. as the doc tors car was able to come in under it's own power.
 The trolley car was in charge of Motorman Clark and Conductor Car peEter. AIotorman Clark claims that he was unable to stop the ear before it struck the automobile. The occu-. pants of the automobile say that they did not hear any whistle blown and that the gong upon the trolley car was not sounded to warn them of it's approach and they had no knowledge that they were in any danger until they heard the motorn7an exciaim, Look out," The next moment theres was a crash and the automobile was showed along the roadway for quite 8 distance. There was a grinding and crashing of broken parts. The auto mobile sustained a broken wheel, a punctured tire and had mud guard torn off. the rear axle sprung and va rious minor parts broken and dam aged. It was. necessary to secure an- other trolley car to complete the run, as the fender of the car in the mixup was so, badly damaged as to entail lay-up for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
COUNTY LAWYERS
Met ion Friday and Elected Officers Took Action or Death of Attorney George w Meiony.

meeting of the Windham county lawyers was held in this city Friday morning to take action on the death of Attorney George ". lfelony of this city The following were appointed to act as honorary pail bearers at the funeral, which will be held Monday afternoon: States Attorney Charles E. Searles. Superior Court Clerk Ed. gar M Warner. E. w. Danielson, Judge Andrew J. Bowen. George F. HinHnan.
 Officers for the ensuing year were elected Huber Clark of this city was reelected president, while Edgar M. Warner of Putnam was re- elected as secretary. Judge Milton A. Shumway, States Attorney Charles E. Searls and Huber Clark were appointed a committee to draw up resolutions rela- tive to the death of Attorney George ". Melony. Attorneys Samuel B. liar vey, Charles L. Torrey and Harry Back were appointed a committee to draw up resolutions relative to the death of Attorney Huber D. Card
 The Windham County Bar assoei- alton will attend the funeral of At toFney George Walks Melony in a body.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Bowels Act Fine
 After A Cascaret'
keeEs MiIiioEs of Folks Feeling Good All the Time-No Headache, Bilious
 ness, Constipation or Bad Stomach.

It is a great deal more necessary to keep clean on the inside than on the outside. Casearets are more important than soap. The pores of the skin may become eIogged with dirt, but they don't absorb the impurities The pores of the bowels do.
 There are nlS- S-riads of pores in the bowels. the duty of which is to ab- sorb the nutriment from food. That's how we get oHr noHriShment. But if the bowels are sluggish the food is delayed 1t decays and forms gases and poisons. Then those pores of the bowels suck poison into the blood. That's how we get our ills
 We urge ehe habit of cleanliness Don't wait till you need a physie. That leaves too much of the time when yoAI are only half we'll Keep yourself at your best The right way is to carry 1e-cent box of Cascarets with you It fits the pocket or purse Take one just as soon as you know that you need 1t. It is gentle and