davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
RAILWAYS AND POLITICS.

The political leadership which inter
feres disastrously with business is
more injurious to the people than al
most any other combina ton or influ-
ence.
At a recent session of the American
Electric Railway convention at At
lantic City. the complaint was made
that the profits returned for the big
investments and hard work are far
below what the same amount of ex-
pense and energy would bring in 9TH
er fields. The endorsed resolution
follows:
First: We believe that there exists
widespread need of increased fares.
if adequate service is to be furnished
and capital secured to provide for the
continued growth of the electric rail-
way industry.
And the plan for increasing fares
advised the establishing Of a zone sys-
tenn. with cents fare for a large
central zone and 3 cents extra fare,
making cents through fare to smaller
outlying zone, either with % free
transfers or (2l a charge for trans
fers: the local fare in outlying zone
being 5 cents.
Albion E. Lang, president of the
Toledo Railways & Light Co, aroused
the convention with a powerful and
clear exposition of what electric rail-
way men regard as the chaotic condi-
ton surrounding public service enter
prises not only in his city but in many
others. Mr.. Lang declares that under
a management prior to the present
enc. the electric railway situation
in Toledo had become "engulfed in
politics." that under the pressure of
practically refused to renew certain
franchises which expired year ago
unless conditions which he described
as utterly Impractical are complied,
with by the electric railway.
''Three-cent fares with transfers de-
manded of us are wholly impossible"
he said to the convention, IF any re-
turn on invested capital is expected
a fare of ten or fifteen cents would not
produce revenue sufficient to meet
daily operating expenses, if the ordi-
nances recently proposed by the mu
nicipality of Toledo, and advocated
by some of the politicians there We're
adopted and enforced. A new political
campaign has opened up and the old
bogy of standing pat for three-cent
fares is used as a recommendation for
the election or re- election of candi-
dates. The city's growth has been
retarded by the constant agitation of
this subject for some years past, and
by the continued abuse of corpora
tons and so-called capitalists.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
A FLOATING BOUQUET.

Those who have lived or picnicked
near fish works will be glad to hear
that the floating oil fs ctory is in oper-
alton; and they will hope that all such
oil and fertilizer producers may fol-
low suit.
A despatch from New York says:
An extraordinary craft, equipped
with elaborate machinery for extract
ing fish oils, visited New York harbor
last week. The floating fish factory
moves up and down the Atlantic coast
following the fish and turning them
into oil as she goes. She carries
crew of ninety men. The plant will
care for 10000 barrels of fish in day
There are tanks aboard to hold 10000
gallons of fish oil. The floating fac
tory is equipped with wireless teleg-
raphy to keep in touch with business
on shore and enable herr to be on hand
when the fish are ready. Her machin-
cry consists of great steam cooking
vats, electrical conveyors for scooping
the fish out of the holds of the fishing
and travelling belts for carry
ing them on board. Some 10000 bar
rels of fish will be taken on board in
New York waters. No part of the
fish goes to waste. The fish are re-
duced to a hash, then pumice and then
oil -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
THE INNOCENT AT GAINESVILLE

The country IS looking with sur
prise at the findings of the court at
Coatsville, Pa, where the forms of
justice are being made a mockery of.
In August, a mob in a little town
in Pennsylvania broke into a hos
pital, took therefrem "a patient and
placing him upon a fire of fence rails
roasted him to death.
The grand jury promptly looked into
the case. 1t found that about twenty
derers, an easy thing to find out, for
1000 persons saw the whole business.
There have been seven trials of
those guilty and every one has been
pronounced to be innocent by the
court, as the thirteen remaining cul-
prits will be if tried These verdicts
simply mean that the released are
just as innocent as the other 1000
residents of the community who did
nothing to save human being
1t is matter of record that a po
iceman cast his club aside and assist
ed at the burning. This shows the
sense of social responsibility is just
about nothing in that community. The
jury is of the same sort of men as
the lynchers, subject to the same pas
sions and hatreds. No doubt, also, the
jurymen are thinking of what life for
them would be in their neighborhood
if they found any prisoner guilty.
Taking this view of Coatesville, it
is not inviting to settlers or business.
to itself and a disgrace to the coun-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

Q.-"And God saw that the wicked
ness OF man was great in the earth
and that every imagination of the
thoughts of his heart was only evil
continually. And it repenteth the Lord
that He had made man on the earth,
and it grieved Him at His heart; and
the Lord said, will destroy man whom
have created, from the face of the
EARTH" If God is onniscient, knowing
the end from the beginning, how could
He REPENT of His course in creating
man?
Answer.-The word repent means
TO change the mind, or course Of
conduct, on account of regret or dis
satisfaction with what has occurred y
The question then is Did God change
His mind (plan) or His course of con-
duct? We claim that, knowing the
end from the beginning. GODS mind
could not be changed; hence repent
in this text must signify change of
course of dealing with man because of
but he did not change His mind or
plans, because these plans had from
the very first recognized the corrupt
ing and degrading tendency of sin,
and provided lin purpose of mlnd) the
Lamb of God-"slain from the foun-
dation of the world'-as the redemp-
ton price (Revelation Kills; xvii:S)
Women lawyers in France are per
nitted to act as magistrates in cases
OF children under - years of age.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
FAMILY cow

to lavish wealth of my affections
upon. Ii e had a COW that produced
shining heaps of milk | wouldn't care
three who OPS about her accomplish
ments or noble qualities of mind and
heart. I 6son't like family pets. Last
spring / b.nlght al horse that was a
family pet, and after | got him home
he had a severe attack of nostalgia
and absentmll ndedly kicked me through
the side OF Il he barn
There's np danger of my COW do
ing such trick as that. She's a COW
with a pedgse e. Her mother
Now don't .begin springing pedI-
gree on me- Her mother may have
trotted a mile. in 2.1o. and / don't
doubt that she did, but when l go
shor.>ing for COWS the one buy mas TO
have some perftA -mances OF her own TO
recommend anu the record OF her
parents won't cuN any ice at all, L hate
animals with ped igrees I blew lot
OF money for lpedigreed fighting dog
a couple of years sago, and an old sore
eyed sheep dog broke into the lot
and chewed his Inead off. want an
old disreputable pow with one norm
knocked off and oble eye gone and
bob tail My father had just such
COW when I was az boy and she was
the best COW in thR state. She was
a cross between a f Gnnel shaped cloud
and an ant-eater, fur all 1 know, but
she gave more milk &han a pump. and
that's the sort of a COW I want
IF you'd come over and look at
mine and see me mil K her. and realize
what beautiful disposition she has
ssOh. hang her disposition! I've told
you over and over tn AT I'm not look
ing for a COW to adorn my family cir
Gle When I get one she'll have to
stay out in the barn and she won't
he asked to participate in any social
functions. so it doesn't ulake any diff
ference about her disIhnsition. No
Gluck. I think too mutAi of you to
wrench your heart strings by depriv-
ing you of your family pet II L
bought that COW I'd never again be
able to look you in the faEe."-Chica-
go News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

Il heard that you want to buy a
cow said G1uck.
Yes, I've been thinking of it, as
scented Quigway. My wife has been
reading a lot of stuff in health mag
azlne and has come to the conclusion
that all milkmen are in conspiracy
to Discriminate the human race by kill
ing off the children. Every time the
BABY yells she thinks that his last
drink of milk has poisoned him, and
she just keeps clamoring for a cow
all day long. So l guess I'll have to
buy one, although hate to like thumb
Ell. for I'D rather have my leg sawed
off than milk a COW. 7 haven't done
such a stunt since | was boy. and |
hate to begin again now
.Oh, you won't mind it after you've
tried it a while, said GIuck. "A good
COW IS great blessing and it just
happens that have the best COW in the
United States for sale. When I heard
that you We're looking for such an
animal thought I'd come over Our
COW is family pet and the idea of
parting with her breaks wife's
heart That COW is SO blamed gentle
that a man can get on her back and
ride her anywhere
don't want a saddle cow re-
piled Quigway. When | want eGues-
trian exercise I'll hire a horse If
l buy cow at all she's got to be
humdinger when it comes to the. milk
question:
well, my COW takes a pardonable
pride in the quantity and quality of
her milk and when it comes to gentle
ness she has them all beaten a city
block. [ never did see such a fine
disposition. She actually seems to
have human intelligence and when she
sees me coming home she gamboIs
around the lot like a pup.
Il don't believe I want such a crit
ter. 1t seems to me that a COW of
that sort must be a great bore, doing
such an act when her owner comes
home. I'd feel like monkey if I
had a, COW that did funny stunts like
that. Anyhow, / don't want COW
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
THE WASTE OF COAL.

Those who are competent to Judge
tell us that the average householder
doesn't know how to run furnace or
a steam heater, and because of this
a million tons of coal will be wasted
this winter-or seven million dollars
worth
We are indicted of not half or us
knowing how to properly shake the
CRATE, and evidence of this is the good
coal in the ashes which has no ex-
cuse for being there. Fresh coal and
big clinkefs in the ash pit show these
experts who violently break up the fire
instead of shaking out the ashes gem
tly and taking out of the ash pit an
almost in1paipeble powder which is
the evidence of the grate-shaker's eff
cheney.
These experts call attention to the
fact that the fire should be shaken
down only once in "A hours, usually at
night at the last firing, and that the
check to the fire should be by the
cold-air draught box. not by the open
front door, or the partially raised
covers or a range. The effect of the
open door or cover. they say, is to
cool the iron of the. boiler over the
IRE pot and to chill the top of the
stove, hence a new firing is made nee
essary and some delay caused in re-
newing the heat lost in this way.
Closed stoves and furnaces with the
cold-sir or back draught open, is the
economical way of running fires. ~
A Norwich man who has followed
the plan feels sure it saved him two
tons of coal the first winter; and he
does it now as duty, for it pays him
well. II little knowledge and a lit
tie care will save the average family
man 20 per cent of his fuel bill, he
ought not to be long in correcting his
erroneous ideas of how to run
range, furnace, or steam heater.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
YOUR DRUGGIST
STOPS THAT ITCH

If you are suffering from Eczema,
Psoriasis or any other kind of skin
trouble, drop into our store for instant
relief. We will guarantee you to stop
that Itch liz two seconds.
A 25c trial bottle will prove it.
We have sold other remedies for skin
troubles, but none that we could rec
ommend more highly than the well
known compound of Oil of Winter
green, Thynaol and a few other ingred-
tents that have wrought such wonder
full cures all over the country
This compound, known as D. d. D.
Prescription, will cool and heal the
4 tchy, burning skin as nothing else can.
Diet a regular bottle and see-on our
sho-pay offer
n The ZEE & Osgood COMPANY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
TRADE IN A DULL YEAR,

Notwithstanding the apparent dull
ness of business. this country has
gone on breaking it's trade records the
present year. The September report
Of the government shows that the
country's imports last month We're in
value, s125,15s, los. compared with
S117,264.513 in the same month year
ago, and s121,e14.630 in the same
month of 1909, which up to now had
marked high tide in September i'm
ports. But the export movement was
even more striking. The exports of
s1ss.s73,643. in September, 1910, had
made a high record, for the month. but
in September of this year exports
reached the unprecedented figure of
s1S5, III, SOP. The balance of trade"
was thus s7e.613,394 for the period
Our exports for the nine months end
ing with September were also unprec-
edented, measured in money, for they
reached the enormous sum of $1,455,-
474,2ss, an increase of $232,547, 5S1
over the previous high record which
was made in the nine months ending
with September, 1907.
Commenting upon this, the Spring
field Republican says:
While some of this increase may
be due to higher prices, the figures I'M
doubleday reflect a solid expansion in
the actual volume of foreign trade.
Remem boring that September is usuYl-
~ month when n increase in eX-
ports begins. owing TO the outward
movement of cotton and wheat and
that our exports do not eliminate or
dinarily until the end of the year, we
may now anticipate, perhaps, an ex-
port movement in the immediate flu
tune of extraordinary proportions"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

Andrew Lentzon, aged 90, was found
dead in his cell at the county jail at
Ellsworth, Me-, yesterday, where he
was awaiting removal to the state
prison at Thomaston to serve a SEN
tence of five years for a statutory
offense.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

Francisco Escohar, counsel general of
Columbia at New York in a letter to
Theodore Roosevelt, questions the re-
liza bility of many assertions made by
the Colonel in published article on
how the United States acquired the
right to construct~the Panama canal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
Gives Aid To Strikers.

ASometimes liver, kidneys and bowels
sen m to go Oh strike and refuse to
wta k right. Then you need those
plee SAINT little strike breakers = DR.
Ki1Ass New Life PilIs-to give them
rat raj aid and gently compel proper
actin n. Excellent health soon follows.
Try Sthem. CSC at The Lee & Os~ood
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

There are said to be million Am
orleans in Canada and the new pre-
mier is descended from Fall River
man. and a member of his cabinet
was born in New Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

Detroit man who wants a divorce
from his wife says she proposed mar
riage to him. His Saueal does not
sound right for real man
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

The Porto Ricans are being spok en-
of as men without a country What
do they need of a country. Aren't
they all at sea?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

1t is noted that when the wild geese
fly south they do not try to make any
figures SIS to call attention to their
style.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

1t will require speedy work for the
Panama expositions to catch up with
the opening of the canal They would
not look well coming in late.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

An Illinois judge has been asked
10 determine what bay rum is A
western editor ventures to say it is a
peor substitute for witch hazel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The optimists who are seeing pros
perity must not expect the people to
cheer until they feel it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

Indian summer is never in order
before November, when it is always
supposed to follow after a squaw win
ter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

The Holy Ghost and Us tramp
yacht Coronet. has arrived in Portland
with seventy persons on board, some
of whom were taken to the hospital
with Scuryy
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Will ,aeach your individual case if you
have any form Of kidney and bladder
troubl q Or urinary irregularities. Try
them THE Lee & Osgood CO.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

The hot air that gives real COM
fort is that which comes from good
coal fire. The other kinds are of less
account.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

Happy thought for to-day: The bad
taste in the morning and severe
headache are always misinterpreted
when called a divine aff1icticp
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

The speeches being made by Colonel
Bryan through Nebraska leave no
doubt he is anxious to be sent as
delegate to the next national conven-
ton of his party. g
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

There are not more than half as
many idle freight cars now as there
were at the same period last year,
which is an evidence more is doing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

1t takes so long to remove noun
tains by faith that enterprise gets to
work and tunnels them at great ex-
pense.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

Since New York's oldest industry is
the fur trade. contemporary remarks
it may naturally be regarded as the
home of the skim game
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

The managers of the magazines will
never forgive Postmaster General
Hitchcock for his attempt to make
hem pay a fair rate of postage.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

rosy cheeks. which is something 7 could never say
befose.
My old friends who have been used to seeing
with thin. long face. say that I am looking
better than they have me before. and
father and mother are SO pleased to think
have got 10 look so well and weigh heavy for
me- e"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
REV. GEORGE W. DAVIS says

FEV- W UHVTS Z
Il have made a faithful trial the Sargol
treatment and must say it has brought o me new
life and vigor. l have gained twenty pounds and
now weigh 40 pounds. asnd. what is better. /
have gained the days of my boyhood. has
the turning point of life My health is
now fine ] don't have 10 take medicine at
all and never want 10
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
Bible Question Box

sWered in these columns or by mail
If sent to our Bible Question Box
Editor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

Women lawyers in France are per
rnitted to act as magistrates in cases
OF children under 13 years of age.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

E.. GAeNoN writes;
Here is report since taking the sargol treat
n1ent- I a 81 wears age, and was all
down to the bottom l had quit work
as ] 50 weak Now thanks to Sarsal. j look
like / gained % pounds with IS day s
treatment. ] cannot tell how happy feel. All
clothes getting light My face has a
good color and l never happy III my life
MRS. VERNE ROUSE says:
Sargol is certainly the grandest treatment l eEer
used 1t has helped me greatly. L could hardly
eat anything and was not able TO it up three days
out of weecs- with stomach trouble / toah only
two boxes of Sar-el and anything. and
it don't hurt and have more headaches
My weight 100 pounds I weigh 40
and feel better than 1 haze for five years. am
now as feshy as want TO be, and shall certainly
recommend saTgol for il does Just exactly what
you it will do.
You may know some of these people or know some
body who knows them. We viii send you their full
address if you wish that YOU can find out all
about Sarge! and the wonders it has wrought
Probably thinking whether all This can
be true Step it, Write at and We will send
YOU absolutely free. SOC package of the most won
derfui tablets sou have No matter what
the cause OF fhrneSs is fran SarqOi makes thin
folks fat. but we don't ask take our word for
it. Simply cut the coupon below and inclose loo
stamps 10 help the distribution expense and
Uncle Sans mail win bring you the inost ya,nabl,
BAGGAGE you ever received
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07

FOR SALE-AlmOst new second- hand motorcycle; late model. Ad- dress Box 454, Prescott. 3-r
 FOR SALE-Burbank' Spineless Cactus. 127 North 12th Ave. 3dm
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
A NEW LIST

FOR SALE-16O acres at $15 per acre; deeded land. southeast of Mesa; 90 acres of this is under the Highland canal with reservoir water. This is great snap and a pickup for the right kind of d man.
 FOR SALE-The greatest bar gain in all Salt River valley. It is the north half of Section 29. ? North, East. Look at the map and see where it is located. No better land in the valley It is strictly first-class melon and fruit land and could not be beaten in the valley for alfalfa or beets. A small payment will handle this and 6 per cent will carry the balance If this interests you. do not wait until it is sold.
 FOR TRADE-Twenty acres ad- joining Glendale. in fine crop. new fence, at $165 per acre. For lots or house in Phoe V. Not much equity necessary.
 WANTED-To borrow 5000 on residence property on West Wash inston street. This is d gilt-edge loan
 FOR SALE-s5O down and S25 per month will buy d neat little home on fine 75-foot lot on West Monroe street Don't pay rent if you have enough nerve to own d home if you have the chance.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07

FOR SALE-S65O will buy beautiful residence lot on Monroe street. in Athena place. Rcstric- tions and an ideal district for home. This is a good buy.
 FOR SALE-$4OOO will buy one of the prettiest built bungalow residences in Phoenix: rooms and porches. hardwood floors. mis- sion finish, and every delightful convenience and finish that makes la place attractive; $500 will han dle this
 FOR SALE-Modern six-rOOm residence. new. cement walks and Approaches. on North First street. for S40OO, and 5000 will handle this
 FOR SALE-The two beautiful lots at the corner of Thirteenth avenue and Adams street. Cement walks on both frontages, Adams and Thirteenth avenue See us for a special price on this if sold before the close of March.
 TO LOAN-$5OOO to 12.OOO on Phoenix income business property
 FOR TRADE-A well improved Mesa ranch, two miles from Mesa, for Phoenix property.
 FOR SALE-S3G0 down will han dle 20 acres of fine land adjOin ing Glendale Get a start out of this item and be independent