davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Life Saved at Deaths Door.

q never felt so near my grave" writes w. R. Patterson of Wellington, Tex, Gas when a frig'htful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 100 pounds, ill spite of doctors treatment for two years. My father, mother and two sisters died of consumption, and that I am alive today is due solely to pr. Kings New Discovery, which com pletely cured me. Now I weigh 1S7 pounds and have been well and strong for years" Quick, safe, sure, it's the best remedy on earth for coughs, colds. lagrippe. asthma croup and all throat and lung troubles. soc and $f. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Os- good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
LISBON

Misses Margaretha and Anna Hoelck. Ethel Kennedy and Barnard Hoelck at tended the firemen's ball in JeWett City Friday evening.
 Miss May Potter was the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Pot ter, in Sylvandaie, over Sunday
 Misses Emma Burton and Nellie Nell were in Norwich Wednesday.
 Mrs. e. A. Kennedy and sans. Alfred
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
GALES FERRY
Annual Report of Sunday School Read
 -Notes of Local Interest.

The annual report of the Gales Ferry Sunday school showing the record of each class for attendance and collection with the usual finan- cial statement for the year was given by the secretary and treasurer, Miss Alice SatterIee, at the session of the school on Sunday. Several members of the school received attendance awards at this session.
 Mrs. Myrta Mather and son Wal ter, were guests of relatives at Cen ter Groton Saturday.
 Charles J. Pierce, engineer on the steamer Richard Peck. visited his fam
 MiQo Kate U. Colver of the Navy
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
HANOVER
George Hyde to Speak at C. E. Annt- versary CeIebration-Recitai on New Organ.

The thirtieth anniversary of the Christian Endeavor movement will bs celebrated a the church next Sunday evening. There will be special music by the orchestra and an address by Director George Hyde of the Norwich Y M. c. A.
 On Wednesday evening there is to be a public organ recital by an expert player on the new organ and other features of entertainment.
 Mrs Edward Tinkham has been at the Backus hospital this week.
 Mrs. Lucy returned home on Satuy- day last
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
CLARK'S FALLS
Personal Notes of Local interest.

Mrs. Carrie M. Wheeler the district school teacher, was the guest of Mrs. Avis Palmer at her home on Pendle- ton Hill over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Palmer visit ed with Gorge w. Burdick and fam ily on Chase Hill Ashaway, on Sum day. Miss Rose Barnes of Westerly was a visitor there the same day.
 Mrs. Horace r Palmer was in Westerly on business, Sunday
 Miss Evo Mallilieu was the guest of her cousin, Miss Eva Dawson, at Westerly over Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Babcock enter tained their son Arthur and wife of Westerly on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
MOHEGAN
Social Evening at Captain Vars'--
 Church Closed Till Feb. fs.

A large party of friends gathered as the home of Captain Vars Wednesday evening. The time was spent in play ing games and music and dancing were enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Friends were present from Norwich and New London.
 William Rose and Burral1 Fielding of New London called on friends in this place Sunday.
 Owing to the storm Sunday evenins there were no services.
 Lemuel Fielding of Norwich called on his mother. Mrs. l.. M. Fielding, the first of the week.
 There will be no services in the church until Sunday Feb. 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
GRISWOLD
Officers of Grange Installed.

Mrs. Maria French of Norwich spent Tuesday with her son, the Rev. c. l. French, and family.
 Mrs. F. $. Palmer of Hopevilla has recovered from her recent illness.
 c. E. Staples of Colchester was in town recently and installed the officers of Pachaug grange.
 Deacon and Mrs. F. A. Gear spent Tuesday with Rev. C. l.. French and family.
 Ezekiel James has recovered from his recent illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
LEDYARD
Cottage Prayer Meetins-EnroiImen
 of the Town Completed.

First Selectman Samuel F. Hold ridge and John Donovan of Norwich, county inspector of state roads for on business on Monday.
 Rev. N. B. Prindle of Preston City held a prayer meetinig at the resi- dence of Alfred J. Clark Monday even- ing.
 Mrs Isaac G. Geer has been visiting several days with friends in Norwich.
 Enrolment Completed.
 The enrolment of the town has been completed. There were 251 enrolled between the ages of IS and 50 there were S3 between the ages of IS and 45 mad citizens subject to military duty There ware some exceptions, the rest being --.ween the ages 0 f45 and 60 who are liable to the personalen eroll- ment tax of B.
 Minor Mention.
 Miss Lila Gallup was the guest of her brother Ralph Gallup. of Brooklyn, N. Y., Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Miss Mary Belle Gray went to Hart ford Tuesday to attend the Business college.
 MT. and Mrs. William I. Allyn and two children were Sunday guests of Dr. W. S. Smith and wife of Mystic.
 Mrs. Luther c. Gray spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Moosup and Jewett City.
 Eight from this church attended the Fellowship meeting in Westerly We'd nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
0AKDALE.
Sale of kapIan Farm-lcehouse Filled

Sale or kapian r Farn-iCenOuSc FHieu, Rev. H. T. Arnold preached in the Congrega ational church Sunday. Hie subject was Baptized Unto Moses I. Cor. 10: 2.
 Mrs F. c. Scholfield has been visit ing friends in Worcester for few days.
 Walter Atwood of New London is visiting at the home of his brother, Harry Atwood.
 MT and Mrs. Leroy Johnson of Nor wich were Sunday visitors at the home of their parents.
 Ice Crop Secured.
 Percy $. Palmer has had his icehouse filled with ice from Scholfields pond the past week.
 Max Kaplan has sold his farm, stock and farming utensils to New York purchasers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
AsHWILLETT

s. D. Pierce returned Sunday from a erly.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Chapman of Glasgo were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Julia A. Crumb.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
FITCHVlLLE
Rehearsals for Enterta ainment-LocaI
 Briefs.

Dwight Smith has been confined to his home by illness the past week.
 Mrs. Brown of New London was a recent visitor at the home of the Miss es Kingberger.
 Henry Brown of Unionvil1e, Conn.,, and Miss May Kenney of Franklin, Mass, were recent callers at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Brown.
 John McManus, Sr., was in Arctic, R. l., this week, attending the funeral of his uncle.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Williams were visitors at the home of Mrs. Williams parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry EastIand the early part of the week.
 Rehearsals are held regularly for the show to be presented by local young people in connection with the bazaar by St. John's church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND

and Royal, have returned after a visit with Mrs. Kennedy's sister, Mrs. Will lard Collins, in Central Village.
 Thomas Hogge of Jewett City was the guest of G. A. Kennedy Sunday.
 Bernard HoeIcl1 was in Norwich on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

Oxygen tanks, liberating gas into a bag in which a mans head and shoul- ders can be placed, feature a new res cue litter intended primarily for mines.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

Bozrah street. All are eligible to join this society and need not be afraid of being blackballed.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27
STUART.

Benz, Parks left Thursday for a few
days visit with friends in Enterprise.
Rev. Neil McQuarrie spent Sunday
and Monday with his family here, re-
turning to Miami Tuesday.
Messrs. Scott and Backus have open
ed a real estate Office in the binding
recently erected by Stanley kitching
on Main street.
While L. d. Tucker, was crankng
the engine on his automobile last Fri
day, the engine kicked and the crank
struck him on the wrist, very badly
injuring it.
Mrs. G.. w. Thomas who has been in
i'll health for some time left last Satur-
day for Starke where she will visit
her parents. She was accompanied by
her two children and her sister, Miss
Fannie KickIiter.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27
PROMINENT CITIZEN
CALLED TO REWARD
Continued from page !


committee of the house in an effort u
get a duty placed on pineappIeS ana
citrus fruits: before the interstate COM
mprce commission, to secure more
equitable freight rates for the products
Of this county to the markets OF the
north, and before the engineering corp
of the Department Of war, to secure an
appropriation for the deepening OF Ihe
Santa Lucia inlet to admit OF ocean
transportation in all Of which he rem
dered signal service to the people OF
this county he was also president OF
the East Coast Fruit and vegetable
Growers association.
For more than year the deceased
has been a sufferer from that dread
malady which afflicted him in the aO-
domen. mouth and face, and he suffer-
ed in patience till the final summons
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon in Jacksonville under the dl
rection of Solomon Lodge No. 20, Free
and Accepted Masons, and interment
made in Evergreen cemetery
There are left to mourn his loss
most devoted wife and three daughters,
Mrs. F. O. Williams, of Jacksonville;
Mrs. T. ]. HemphiI, of Holidaysourg,
Pa. and Mrs. c. |. Hudson, of Catua-
la. Ca, one brother, W. H. Robinson,
of Eldred, and six sisters.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27
UNCLAIMED WEALTH OF FOREIGN
AND AMERIC AN HEIRS.
Well.Known Next of Kin" Agency in
Pittsburg Is Looking Up Money and
Estates That Have Been Left.

In an effort to trace heirs who, un-
known to themselves, are in positions
to claim fortunes in foreign lands and
this country, the International Claim
Agency has an old.established office at
Pittsburg, Pa, and is prepared to
trace claims to foreign estates. While
it is not generally known, there are
many fortunes awaiting American
claimants, according to the data secur-
ed by this agency.
To aid in the work, the agency has
issued publication of 400 pages, con-
tanning in alphabetical order names of
persons who have been advertised for
il the last 200 years up to the present,
including many names from the
chancery courts of England and Ire
land and lists of lost relatives, unclaim-
ed bank dividends etc. Thousands
of names appear in the book which may
lead to clues to unclaimed estates
Correspondents have long been estah-
lished by the agency in Europe to aid
in the work. By writing to the Inter-
national Claim Agency, Pittsburg, Pa,
incIosing stamp, anyone may secure one
of their free booklets.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27
THE GREAT MOVEMENT

It will not be long before the entire
state of Florida is more or less locally
and vitaly concerned with the Men
and Religion Forward Movement which
is being organized from central office
in jacksonville. The movement is new,
and it appears to be something very
good and worthy of earnest consldera-
tion of the people of all castles in every
community.
Information from great cities where
similar campaigns have already gone
far toward their conclusion, tends TO
place the movement entirely out OF
class of the old time revival. To speak
plainly, it seems not to be so much Tor
the purpose of saving men from an
orthodox hell as it is to make life here
and now what it ought to be. The
fruits of the work are gathered on
earth and at once, and not all post
poned to the future existence and
spiritual realm.
The methods employed in furthering
the campaign are eminently practical
and sane. Hysteria and sensationalism
give place in it to carefully considered
and deliberately executed moves that
tend to better social conditions and to
extend the influence Of the church into
quarters to which it has been rather a
stranger heretofore. The men engaged
in the work commend themselves to
the approval of the people generally,
By its extension work the Men and
Religion Forward Movement appears to
be destined to elevate the tone OF
society in general, breed respect for
law and teach humanity to men. It's
police value to the state, in the added
security it gives to life and property,
is therefore very material and prac-
tial consideration.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27

We are advised that at Tallahassee
today the legality Of st. Lucie county's
bond issue of 100000 is being heard
in expcetion that the Supreme Court
will see a new light and reverse its
former decision made in the same case.
Of these bonds the sum of $3.50, 600 is
intended for permanent roads, and if
court passes on the question favorably
it will not be long until that portion
OF the Montreal to Miami Highway
will be as fine as any portion of the East
Coast route. 1t is also "A pleasure to
note that even if the bonds hang up in
courts for an indefinite period, enter
prising people of st. Lucie county will
proceed to make good roads just the
same, meeting the expense from their
ordinary road fund. Not much can be
expected from the highway as a whole
as long as any important link is weak.
Miami Metropolis, Monday.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27

IT would not be surprising to hear
that Editor McCreary would announce
for Governor, since he has relieved his
system of the following: Were the
Pacific a sea of ink and the heavens a
CANOPY, Pixies Peak stool on which
to sit and thousand years in which to
write, the theme would be incom, lete
for lack of space on which to write.
and ink enough to tell the advantages.
beauties and opportunities that Florida
offers. Alachua county, the most fer
tile and healthgiving, Gainesville the
beautiful and seat Of learning"
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27

Reference has been made heretofore
to the indictment of Representative
Fred Fee, of st. Iucie county, on the
charge of shipping alleged immature
fruit, and the coincident fact that Mr..
Fee was member of the legislature
which enacted the Green Fruits Law
which has been so wildly in the lime
light recently in this state. Announce
ment is made that Mr.. Fee will carry
the case to the Supreme Court of the
United States on the ground that the
law, as applied to interstate shipments,
is violation of the commerce clause
of the United States. The application
for writ of habeas corpus will be APP
piled for as soon as Judge Locke re-
turns to Jacksonville, about Novem-
her |
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27
Notice to Storekeepers.

Fresh pork sausage put up in pickle
or dry, shipped anywhere south as far az
West Palm Beach and as far north "a
Eau Gallie. Ask Mr.. Schuyler, the
storekeeper at Walton about the fresh.
ness and good eating quality of our sau.
sage. Just the thing for storek eepers
where they have no meat market. We
ship 10 fifty pound lots.
SUPERIOR MEAT MARKET.
JOE Powers, PROPRIETOR.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27
REWARD OFFERED

twenty-five dollars reward will be
paid for information that will lead tc
the arrest and conviction of the party
or parties who broke into and commit.
ed depredations in the homes of M.
Gasconi, and Mrs. l.. b. Klein, under
by care,
Tresspassers on either of these pro.
pertles in the futur will be prosecu-
ted to full extent of the law.
A. N. HoOFNAGLE.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27

Any Information brought to me in
the above case will receive prompt at
tention and | will use my best efforts
to check the malicious acts of these
boys. ID. S. CARLTON. Sheriff
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27

cites. The Station, in a quiet way,
has done great work for the State
with Marlboro. 1t has distributed
seed corn the past few years at the
rate of 100 bushels a year. 1t has
called the attention of farmers
throughout the State to other good
varieties, such as Stones Flint, ct al.
1t has from year to year published
through it's bulletins the comparative
standing of the leading varieties of
corn, showing the average yield in
bushels per acre of each variety. 1t
has given in detail the most approved
methods of fertilization, of cultiva-
ton.
II one should follow up each bushel
of Marlboro sent out for seed-one
bushel as rule seeding four acres
wonderful and authorized results
would be shown. This quietly con-
Quoted work has been a leaven of
health and of genuine progress to
the corn acreage of Georgia-"Old
Georgia." if you please.
The same is true as to seed oats
and the manner of sowing the seed.
The Georgia Station has brought the
Appler oat into the knowledge and
favor of thousands of farmers in
Georgia and in sister states. I'm
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
FARW PAGE
GENERALITEs IN AGRICULTURE.
BY Martin v. Calvin.


7EORGIA'S corn acreage this
Ia year, compared with 1910, is
liz slightly larger. In the year
W just mentioned, it was 4,532,-
600 acres; this year the acreage
amounts to 4,577.000 acres. On the
LIST, inst, the condition of the crop
was IS compared with SO in 1910
same date.
Notwithstanding the shortage in
rain, the crop will doubtless measure
up surprisingly. Some sections have
been highly favored with fructifying
showers. A few sections have suf-
fered severely.
A better variety Of corn has been in
favor with farmers the past ten years.
Through the agency Of the Georgia
Experiment Station, attention has
been called to the more prolific va
rieties-notably Marlboro which is
one Of the best of the choicest vari-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27

Why don't you become partner in
The Jeffersonian Publishing Com
pany, and part owner of our great
printing plant at Thomson, Ga? Send
for our booklet, "Share Our Profits"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27

The Watson knife cannot now be
obtained as premium. The price,
for limited time, will be fifty cents
each. - -------
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27

Mexico is growing classy since it's
change in rulers; no more Chinese
are to be permitted to enter there.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
FARM NOTES OF INTEREST.

Always keep your poultry house
light and dry. Lice and sunlight do
not agree at all, and where there is
a great deal of sunlight there are
liable to be very few lice. Provide
plnty of dust baths for your birds.
If hen can wallow in dust, she will
usually keep reasonably free of lice.
Add good insect powder or the
homemade powder to the dirt in the
dust boxes. Carbolate of lime is
also good to use in the dust baths
and it is also a good plan to powder
this around the floor and walls. IL
the lice and mites get foothOld
among your chickens, they will make
a clean sweep there.
Soy beans make most excellent
hay and animals are very fond of it.
AS a soiling crop the soy bean has
many things to commend it. Plant
soy beans as soon as there is suffi-
cient moisture to terminate them.
Root crops are generally used for
animals in most sections of Europe.
They should be more commonly used
valuable feed and should meet with
favor this year when green foods
are scarce.
Prepare for the next dry year by
saving and applying barnyard MAJ
nure. Barnyard manure applied to
well-prepared soil is the best insure
ance against drought. Not all can
irrigate, but most farmers can use
manure.
Prepare your soil we'll and plant
turnips. They are valuable succu-
lent feed for stock and are relished
when properly prepared for the
the family table. They are easily
grown, but should have a deep, rich
loan soil. Plant a large patch of
turnips
1t is not too early to begin on the
land that you expect to SOW to al
falfa next fall. Much will depend
upon the preparation of the soil. 1t
will be desirable TO have a good deep
mulch so that as much moisture as
Iossible be retained from the early
rains.
The feeding value of cowpea hay
is much higher than ordinary mead
ow hay and it compares very favor
ably with alfalfa. Much care should
be taken to cut in the right way. I'm
less this is done the hay is apt to be
injured.
Stock beets have long been recog-
hized as good, suvvulent food for
animals. They are very prolific and
furnish large amount Of feed when
the season is favorable. The soil
should be well-prepared, special at
tention being given to deep blowing
and frequent narrowing. Plant in
drills 3 or 3 II feet apart and Guilt
vate.-Farm and Ranch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
I have 400 acres fine clay land in a
good state of cultivation five miles
from Thomasville on Florida Central
Railroad. Plenty of good houses, wire
fences; will cut into any size farm to
suit purchaser; fine neighbOrs; three
public roads. Price reasonable. Terms.
A. y. STAN
ThornaSvfIIe, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
ThOrnaSViIIe, Ga.

When writing to advertisers please
mention The JeffersOniau.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27

Prepare for the next dry year by
saving and applying barnyard ma,
nure. Barnyard manure applied to
well-prepared soil is the best insure
ance against drought. Not all can
irrigate, but most farmers can use
manure.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27

The feeding value of cowpea hay
is much higher than ordinary mead
ow hay and it compares very favor
ably with alfalfa. Much care should
be taken to cut in the right way. I'm
less this is done the hay is apt to be
injured
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-20
WOMAN CLOSE OFFICE
IGNORES UNCLE SAM

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 2O.-An unusual
method of disseminating a postoffice
has just been put into effect at Pahe,
in the Usage country. Frank Williams
was formerly the postmaster, but re-
Gently he removed to Ponca City and
turned the Pahe office over to a Miss
Sappington, his deputy.
Recently the Sappingtons decided to
move to Pawhuska, so they closed the
office, put all the paraphernalia into
sacks and sent it to Postmaster Head
ley at Ponca City, without taking the
trouble to notify the department at
washington. An investigation follow
ed and now the department issued an
order closing the Pahe office in the
usual manner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-20
FELLED BY A ROCK
BOY DIES ON TRACK

Holman, Mo-, Jan. 20.-Charles Will
liams, 16 years old, was arrested here
in connection with the death of Soney
Stoffie and Roy Plege. who were run
down and killed by a freight train on
the st. Louis & San Francisco rail-
road near here last Wednesday. Will
liams confessed he hit Stoff1e on the
temple with a stone. He was placed
in jail at Marshfield.
Officials say Williams fought with
Stoffie and Plege, and that Stoffe, af-
ter being struck with the stone, fell
on the railroad track unconscious,
where Plege was trying to aid him
when the train ran them down. Stof-
fie and Plege, aged IA and II years,
were from Falls City, Neb.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOYS
Fight over A NICKEL

Grand Cane, La, Jan. 20.-A quarrel
among two young boys in the Metho-
dist Sunday school last Sunday, re-
suited in one boy being painfully cut
One boy asked his classmate for the
loan of 3 cents to drop in the collection
basket. The "moneyed" boy replied
that he was no bank, out of which
grew heated words in church.
After service the matter was again
brought up and one boy cursed the
other, when the offended one pro-
posed to repair to a nearby cross-tie
yard and settle the quarrel. This was
done, with the result that the boy
who did the cursing is laid up with
several gashes about his throat, re-
sulting from the free use of jack
knife 1t was necessary to summon a
physician to take some stitches and
dress the wounds.
Both boys were under 10, and on
account of their youthfulness the mat
ter was passed without any arrests be.
ing made. The boy who received the
cut will wear scar through life.