davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
GOOD MINORITY ADVICE FROM
 MAINE

The Maine republicans finding them selves in the minority do not mean to play the foolish part of obstruction ists in legislative matters which se- riously affect the people. A republi- can leader in that state says to the minority members of the legislature:
 T hope that the republican mem bers of this leg gislature will do all they can to aid the dominant party in pass ing legislation which will be for the public good It is the duty of the mil nority to oppose those things which are wrong, but l hope the republicans will not adopt any dog in the manager policy. If the majority party has or to cut down the expenses of the state government, l trust the repub- lfcans will give every possible assist ance, providing the plans proposed are practical and in the interests of the people, The democrats say they have the opportunity to make good by showing that their party is the party of the people. The republicans have just as good an opportunity to dem- onstrate that they are of the people and for the people,
 This is wise leadership The mil nority members under any circum- stances should show themselves to be more than q check to progress-to be for every good and approvable thing the majority can present. There is no merit in blocking the way to better law and improved conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

New London, Windham and Holland county members were given an un- usual initiatory on their first trip home from Hartford last Tuesday night. After walking from their train around the railroad wreck at Andover they were crowded, with not less than 15O other people, into single coach that had been sent down from Willi- mantic, no other cars being available There was standing room only and mighty little of that, but everybody was good natured.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

an ounce of almozoin in a haIf-pin of cold water add two , teaspoosnfuls giy ., hours. Nightly massaging with this almozoin cream jelly softens the skin tinued use will give to the face that perfect glow of youthful health. You druggist can supply 1t.
 Anna G.: The condition you describe is not eczema of the scalp. but is likely caused through using injurious soaps or shampoo mixtures, which have rob bed the scalp of the oily secretion necessary to keep it in healthy con this if you buy some canthrox and dis solve teaspoonful in cup of hot water This makes a6 enough for o.t trifing, it stops itchiness and soon cor rects the dry. scaly condition of the the auinzoin hair tonic, mentioned in another paragraph, as it is splendid tonic in Ell scalp and hair troubles. Maxine: Your thin, straggly. falling hair with dandruff is due. to starved condition of the hair follicles. and un- less soon looked after will be serious matter. You can make an excellent and inexpensive hair tonic at home if you get an ounce of auinzoin from the
 alcohol, shsn add one-haiif pint Of water. This makes full pint of ex- cellent tonic for the hair. and few this brings hack the silky lustre to the hair and promotes a 1uxurfant growth. J. V NJ: You are right in saying that dull. 1istless eyes .detract from woman : ly beauty. The burning sensation of which you speak does not call for. eye glasses but rather an eye tonic. If you make up the following simple and inex- pensive eye lotion you will obtain quick relief: Get an ounce of crystos from the drug store and dissolve in @ pint of warm water. One or two. drops of this harmless liquid in each eye will strengthen the eye muscles and renew the sparkle to the eye.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Petitions for charter changes and authority to adopt the commission form of government will be popular ized at the present session by eastern Connecticut towns. Norwich Putnam ard Danielson are all looking for priv ileges of this sort. In each case the charter is not wholly satisfactory and a desire is expressed to be at liberty to try government by commission The Norwich petition has already been filed and referred to committed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Happy thought for today: Whom a man ventures to lie, be soon finds that his enta rglernents ara too various to keep the ran of and gets caught in his own trap.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
Price of Human Life.

A Fort Wayne woman motorist has settled 2 claim against her for running over a girl and killing her. The. price was $5,300. The cost of bacon and eggs is high, but human life remains comparatively cheap.-Louisville Cou- r-Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
Look for the Bee Hive

On the package when you buy Fo- ley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds. None genuine without the Bee Hive. Remember the name, FoIey's $ Honey and Tar and reject any substi- tute. Lee & Osxood Go
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

The New London county delegation
 of 30 representatives is one of the two
 most evenly balanced politically in
 the state-1s republicans, 14 demo- crats. Twenty-two of the number are natives of towns in the county which they represent. The total of 30 in- cludes 10 farmers merchants. man
 ufacturers, 2 lawyers, a blacksmith, a
 foreman, bonesetter, fruit and ice
 dealer, clerk, a broker, a real estate man, a teacher. a baker, and one lucky democrat who is married and retired
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It may be that.aviation is the great est sport, but it will not be easy to make old checker players admit 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

There is a provision of the charter that makes obligatory the employment of some impartial expert accountant to examine all books and accounts of the city, and publish the result. For this purpose the firm of Harvey S. Chase & Co, of Boston, expert ac-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Notice is given that down in prohi- bfticn Maine a citizens house is ais castle. and he could keep all the liquors he pleased for his own use Without danger of being raided
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

The all-the-.year swimming clubs of New England do not cut holes in the ice SD they may disport themselves for health and vigor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Since Je1ries has given out that he must have gone into the prize ring drugEsd. it looks as if he was looking for one more purse and one more knockout.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

It is not right for the court to rule that ai directory is not q book without telling us what it is. It gets more than half way to being q voting list
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

one small blizzard leaves no doubt that the backbone of winter is able to come back when it is thought to have been broken
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Ont in Iowa they insist that 1egis- lstive committee clerks should be com pctcnt. An Incompetent clerk has q never yet been included anywhere among the desira blea
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

It looks as if the hookworm had got into Norwich affairs when we are of- ficialiy informed that we have spent s40,000 for water that is not fit to drink.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Maine is looking for an optimist to tell it which is the bright side of a boil on the back of the neck. The bright side of things is it's quest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Wellesley college ought not to take exception to spelling that will pass the Spelling Reform association. Per- haps the faculty have mist it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

It is a good thing that legislature does not try to act upon all the advice that is passed out to it gratis That would not be progress
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

The appointment of citizen s2 years old Co public place in New York is regarded as 9 show of veneration rather than a play in politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

, cc,ntants. was employed. Their re- port of this examination stated as a matter of comparison that the reVe- nue deficiency in 1903 (under the old frorn) was $79, ,451.66, while the reve- nue surplus in 1909 is shown as $36.- 511.S7 The running expenses of the city have been kept within the s12 tax limit. Such a result has not been achieved in Harvehill for many years past. The present administration de- serves much commendation for it's foresight and vigilance in supervis ing the city's expenditures and in holding down the totals to the limits indicated. Comparing this result with what has happened in previous years, when borrowing for various classes of running expenses was the rule rather than the exception, the achievement seems notable one"
 The municipal council early decided that one of the best assets of a city is finely conditioned streets, and that it would be wise to transform those of Haverhill, that were in poor condition, into well-paved highways, issuing bonds for that purpose. This has been done in two years at a bonded cost of more than $260,006. Three play grounds have been purchased and two of them equipped by the issue of bonds under a special state law in reference
 
 grounds. Modern apparatus has been purchased for the fire department by tho issue of bonds. And, in addition, q noble high school building has been brought to completion. furnished and occupied, the cost being $350.0 .000, met by bond issue. As a result of these large bond issues for permanent inn provements and aquisitions, the bond ed indebtedness of the city has been increased s263,000.
 The appropriations for the various city departments have been closely de- termined, and each has felt the press ure to use economy in its expenditures Every item of expense, every bill, has been carefully scrutinized first by the department in which it was incurred and again by the council before final approval At the end of the first year and again at the end of the second year, the attempt has been made to call in and pay every bill against the city. Thus each new year has started with comparatively little outstanding indebtedness apart from the bonded debt; and on the other side of the sheet there has been a surplus.
 Among honest and intelligent men there arise often differences in judg ment. The financial policy of the Haverhi1l municipal council has it's critics The wisdom of bonded issues for some of the purposes for which they have been issued, the wisdom of increasing the valuation of real es- tate that it may yield more money in taxes, the methods of accounting and auditing the correctness of the finan- cial results stated have all been sub- jects of criticism. But there has been no question of the integrity of any member of the municipal council. nor of his full devotion to the interests of the city, nor charge of lack of zeal or Al. AL city. There has been given under the charter business administration akin to the management that directors give to the affairs of a business corpora tion.
 Haverhill. Jan. If, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
Foley's Kidney Remedy-An Appreei-
 ation.

l.. Mcconnell, Catherine St., Elmira, N. r., writes T wish to express my appreciation of the great good deriv- ed from F'oley's Kidney Remedy, which I used for a bad case of kidney trou ble. Five bottles did the work most effectively and proved to me beyond doubt it Is the most reliable kidney medicine I have ever taken" Lee & OSgOOd Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Fine Chance for Suffragettes. Tn Adams county, O., they may have to let the women vote in order to get 8 quorum.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

A Michigan minister inquiries if a gentleman will tell q lie for ten cents. Some tell them for convenience, what ever that may he estimated to be wort
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

The formaiity of eiecting ex-Gov George F. Mclean a United States senator from Connecticut will mark the proceedings of Tuesday. Every eff fort has been made to have every member present The voting will be on strictly party lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Portugal is discovering that a re- public with 9 royal debt upon it is a difficult thing to keep on an even
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

January weather has no trouble at all in showing us that it is altogether different from the weather of April.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Reorganization of the Midnight leg islative club will probably be effected this week. This club is not chartered has no officers or official board, but it is big factor in shaping the course of events.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

No political party makes a mistake when M receives Co so conduct itself as to keep the faith of the people
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
Representatives Elmer E. Bennett

Representatives Elmer E. Bennett, Charles E. Hyde and Albert B. Webb are all natives of the town of Can terbury. The two former represent that town and the latter the town of Brooklyn. Representative Bennett does not agree with the other two in politics, however, though they are all good friends. Messrs. Hyde and Webb are democrats.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Here is Western maxim: word ef hsa. V vsrth nsere than tea words sf satanazP
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

whose postoffice address is outside of Connecticut. His mail is addressed to him at Southbridges Mass, R. F. D., No. 2. He represents the town of Union, in Holland county, close tc the Massa chusetts border He is 2 republican. Incidentally, he shares the honor of being the youngest -mem- Der of the legislature with Albert Phillips of Stamford. Both the young men are 2S years of age, single, and already objects of special interest to the feminine frequenters of the house gallery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17
CAPITOL CHATTER


, Governor Simeon Eben Baldwin was not a conspicuous figure at the capitol during the past week. He was there, but the members of the legis- lature saw little of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

The drawing of seats is one little detail of organization that win be dis posed of this week. Representative Hotchkiss of New Haven has offered the suggestion that the G. A. R. men in the house be allowed a choice Of seats without rawing. and it has been taken under consideration There are only few of the veterans among tha representatives any way. and. the lit tie favor is looked upon with approval by many of the members.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

"Uncie John" Hutchinson of Essex, Middlesex county, promises to be ona of the picturesque figures of the lower house. He is life size reproduction of Joe Cannon, not forgetting the es- sentiaI cigar in the making of the pie ture. He has habit of saying what he thinks in way that makes it count.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Representative Eugene G. Walker is the only member of either house
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-17

Representative Joshua MeItzer of Bridgeport is Russian and one oi the only two natives of the czar's empire in either house. He is a dem- ocrat and wants his party to appoint a steering committee" which he thinks is needed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Bank Statement.
" Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 1.-The statement O,
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold S29.il5. 800 more than
the requirements of the 20 per cent re-
serve rule. This is a decrease OF s1.63i.
6'5 in the proportionate cash reserve as
compared with last week.
The statement follows:
DAILY AVERAGE.
Loans. sl.352. 77S. 400; increase. s1.s53,-
Specie. aol.S75.7OO decrease. ss.ooS,-
200
Legal tenders. s75,sos.so increase. ST.
deposits. si.so so2.si4.soo increase. ssaa. =
100
Circulation. s45.7O5. 700; decrease. ss1s.-
200
Reserve. s377 1868. 600; decrease, sl.4O9. =
900
Reserve required sSis. 1853 700; increase.
Surplus. s2e.415. 300: decrease. s1,ss4.s75
~. S. deposits included. S1,56s, 500; de-
crease. See. 200
ACTUAL CONDITION.
Loans. sl,354 SOC. 300: decrease. s2.964.-
400
Specie, s2es ia, 400: decrease. $3.50. 700
Legal tenders. S75.596,Soo; decrease,
deposits. s1.asi s52. 400; decrease. S.
Circulation. $40, 4e5. 100; decrease. ST.
Reserve. s374,31o, 700; decrease. 1890. :
Reserve required. s347.9l3.1oo; decrease.
s1,50S.275
Surplus s26. 1897 500: decrease. si.422. 425.
'U. S. deposits included. sl,422,3 500; de-
crease. $4,000.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not reporting
to the clearing house:
Loans. S1,12l.sS9, 500; increase, sll.30S.-
300
Specie, s11S5O1 500; increase. $3.50. 500.
Legal tenders, SIG. aga. 200; decrease. ST.
40. zoe.
Total deposits. sl.234, SAC. 500: increase.
$10,645, 100.
The Financier will say:
The known operations OF the clearing
house banks for the week ending April
! indicated a loss In cash not exceeding
one and onc-half millions OF dollars, but
the statement OF actual condition Issued
Saturday showed a decrease IN specie
and legal tenders Of So. $50. 700. which was
considerably above the estimates. Loans
Of the banks. taking the actual condi-
tiop as a basis. decreased during the
week So ,96i 400 and deposits as q result
of changes already mentioned decreased
SO. .082. .iCO. The decrease was not suf
ticient to overcome the cash loss in the
matter OF reserve and as result the
reserve on all deposits fell ST. 1872. !25
making the present surplus S2b b39I. 500.
The statement OF daily averages differed
materially from the actual condition eN-
hiblt tho principal changes having been
an Increase Of 1863. 900 in loans. de-
crease OF about one and onc-half millions
in cash and a very small shrinkaSe III
deposits. The surplus on the average
showing stood Saturday at s@9. AS 300
The summary OF tho trust companies ana
outside institutions showed much larger
changes than those of The clearing house
banks. loans having expanded eleven and
onc-third millions. deposits nearly $12.-
600 900 while cash decreased about one
and one half millions.
Tho statement or all the Institutions
was undoubtedly affected TO a greater
or less extent by preparations for April
dividend disbursements. although these
viii show in greater volume in the next
forthcoming statement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
HEAVY SELLING IN
THE COTTON MARKET
Bear Attacks Encouraged,
Causing Recessions in Prices
of From 10 to 20 Points.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. April 1.-The feature OF
the cotton market during the week Was
the frequent outbursts of heavy selling.
particularly in the July options, This
encouraged hear attacks and caused re.
Cessions in prices OF between 10 TO ~
points. A small group OF traders often
used by the big dealers are eslma tea
10 have sold something like 100000 bales
OF May and july this week between them
on balance. The fluctuations throughout
the week have been of the most erratic
character Last Saturday May closed at
l4.53c and July 1880. BY the middle
OF the week May was forced down TO
IL 2Oc and July TO 1890. from which
there was sharp rally OF 10 10 ~
points with May going 10 14.4ic by the
opcning OF the market yesterday and
July TO 1il6C. SO much selling pres
sure developed during the late trading
Yesterday. however that the market
closed weak at li.30c for May aud NJ
l4.N2c for July. with prices being onered
s points lower I'm the curb trading. The
0uctun tlons I'm the rest OF the list were
equally as errntic but confined within
tho narrower range.
The difference between the Nav and
July options. which ranged To about 20
points last week. has been widened as
the result OF this weeks trading To 80
ppintg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
WALL STREET
DEADLY DULL
Little Rally in the Closing Hour
of the Session, but 1t
Lacked Snap.
NEW YORK DRAWING ON
LONDON CREDIT FREELY
Weeks Loss i'm Cash Balances
Somewhat Larger Than
Expected.
~ Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK. April 1.-The stock mar
ket was exceedingly dull today. There
was little rally In the closing hour OF
trading on the covering Of Il few shorts.
but II lacked snap and did not induce
buying OF any other kind. Sales for the
day were light. The days record merely
continued that OF March total footing OF
whose stock exchange transactions is the
smallest OF any March since 1897.
In view OF the active demand for
credit AZ the April settlements and OF
the weeks operations In bank shares. a
large increase In loans might have been
looked for in the week end bank state
ment. Instead. an actual decrease OF
$4,000. 900 was reported. This seemingly
anomaly. however. is not wholly diff
ncult to explain. The trust company
statement showed that those irstitu-
tons had taken care OF S10.S00.O0
loan expansion and IL is also known that
New York has been drawing somewhat
freely on its London credit balances
On the other hand. the weeks loss in
cash holdings by the banks is larger than
yesterdays estimates foreshadowe3. The
s.. 900. 900 decrease on this account re-
suited in the lowering OF the surplus re-
serve by 81. i0o. 900. The surplus. at SIS
400. 000. is now at the lowest figure since
the opening week of January. II stlll
however. exceeds the surplus OF this
week in any recent year except 1908 and
1904.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
BOTTOM PRICE OF
YEAR FOR WHEAT
Deceptive Flarry Early in the
Day; Hard Selling Drive
Comes Later.
b. Associated Press.

b. Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April LIN downright
earnest the wheat pit was well footed to-
day. After deceptive buying furry the
market. contrary to general expectations.
slid TO the bottom price for the year.
Lack Of support had left an opening for
n selling drive which proved the hardest
of the week. Closing figures showed out
little recovery and were &c 10 i@sc un-
der last night, Ip corn there was
final loss OF 1Mfic 10 &C. and I'm oats &C.
Provisions at thgacnd Of the day had
become less expensive by a shade TO 10
cents.
Wheat strength at the outset came
chiefly from the covering ot short lines
ON which there were profits outstanding.
ness was the smaller worlds s shipments
BUllish construction was also given To
the Oklahoma crop report. Details later
though, favored the bears by indicating
a decided movement IN the twenty i've
largest wheat counties OF the state. Tho
For May tho range was from S2tc 10
s6bc with the close gc down at Sjac
Better weather and prospects Of lib
cTal receipts made corn weak. The NAV
option huctuatcd between. i69c and i1S
@i1sc. closing al 4GlmIGsc. net loss
No. yellow finished at i6mi6!c,
Few local owners cared 10 keen oats
another week. Bottom and top levels
reached were 29ac and aOsm3o3c. VIII!
last sales at 29&c fall OF DC last night;
Plenty OF hogs. weakness in grain and
belief that local stocks would he OF
notable size took the edge or provis-
ions Pork closed l0ml2AC to l5c higher;
lard down 74c To l2Bc. and ribs AT a
shade 10 10c decline.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Good News for the Deaf.

A celebrated New York Aurist has
been selected TO demonstrate 10 dear
people that deafness is disease and
can be treated successfully in your own
home.
He proposes to prove this fact by
sending to any person having trouble
with their ears trial treatment of
this new method absolutely free. We
advise all people who have trouble with
their ears TO Immediately address DR.,
Edward Gardner, suite 952, No. 40
West Thirty-third street, New York
City, and we wish to assure them that
they will receive by return mail. abso-
lutely free, "Trial Treatment.