davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
N. D. SEWN & SONS SUCCESS
Great Popularity of Plan to Sell Medi-
 cine at Half Price and Guarantee a

Cure.
 N. D. Sevin & Son, the enterprising druggists rather than await the ordi- nary methods of introduction, urged the pr. Howard Co. to secure a quick sale for their celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia by offering the regular soc bottle at half price.
 The wonderful success of this plan was a great surprise even to N. D. Sevin & Son. and today there are scores of people here in Norwich who are using an6 praising this remarkable remedy
 In addition to selling soc bottle of Dr. Towards specific for 25c. N D. Sevin & Son have so much faith in the remedy that they will refund the money to anyone whom 1t does not cure.
 When your head aches. your stomach does not digest food easily and nat ural1y, when there is constipa tion, specks before the eyes. tired feeling. glddiness, lad taste in the mouth, coated tongue. heartburn. sour stomach, roaring or ringing in the ears. me1an- cho1y and liver troubles. Dr. Howard s specific will cure you. If it does not, it will not cost you a cent.
 This latest achievement of science is of great value in curing sick headache. Thousands of women are today free from that painful disease solely through the use Of this specific.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Straw Mating

Heavy Jointless China Mating. reg ular value 19c-speeisI offering pviss per yard 13c.
 Extra Heavy Grade Of China Mai ting, regular price 25c-speeisi ehsr~ ina price per yard 1sc.
 Japanese Mating. except'onzi1 good choice of white grounds, Jap anese figures and rose patterns, also q good assortment of carpet designs value 2sc-speciaI offering prios ger yard 23cs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
JOHN TRCLAND REELECTED Treasurer of the Master Plumbers Association Tn State Convention. :

More than 250 delegates were present Wednesday at the annual convention of the Connecticut Association of Mas ter Plumbers. at Br idgeport. which elected officers as follows: President Thomas Bowling, Hartford: first vice president F. c. Booth B7'idgep ort i. second vice president. F. C. Flagg. Meriden. financial secretary, G. F., Bull, Hartford: recording secretary, John H. Dower. Hartford; treasurer, John Troland, Norwich: national state vice president. R. T. Rock, Bridgeport; delegates to national convention, Her. man Hyman of New Haven and J. Hail1on of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
REPORTS HEARD AT
 FOREsTERS' CONVENTION  Total Number in State Is 21 1,698-Eiec- ton Scheduled For Today.

With Supreme Chief Ranger John F. Ccsgrova and other national officers in attendance. together with about 400 delegates representing 158 courts of the state, the Grand court of For esters Of America opened a two-day session at Hartford on Wednesday. Reports were read at the session. Grand Chief Ranger Charles w. Bag ley of Waterbury said there had been a healthy growth of the order and of the womens branch, the Companions of the Forest There are two sane tuaries of the juvenile branch. Slep herds of America in this jurisdiction Mr Bagley has visited IT. courts and assisted in the institution of five new ones during the term. He recommends an increase sof the salary of grand chief ranger from $500 ito $500.
 The grand secretary reported to-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

tai membership of 21.6ss in the state, an increase of l,220. Funds in subor- dinate courts are $2S6,964l3, gain for the year of nearly $17,00O.
 Grand Treasurer James J. Walsh of Meriden reported receipts from May 1, 1909. to May 1. 1911. s31133.S1; bal ance on hand, May 1. 1909. $4,903-6 50 :; total s3e.037.41; expenses, $32,3S9.76 {; balance on hand May ], 1911, $3,647.76. The total balances in all funds of the court were $3,647.76.
 A banquet was held Wednesday night and today officers will be cnos- en. William J. Hayes of Tariffv1lle IS expected to be named grand chle1 ranger
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Norwich Fire Department.

In the current issue of Fire and Wa ter Engineering, there is q page arti- cle on the Norwich fire department, illustrated by pictures of Chief How ard l.. Stanton, former Chaplain Rev. Nelson Poe Carey. with a, half tone of the department headquarters. The recent presentation to Chaplain Carey is described and also the third size Metropolitan engine working under compressed air.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

you can be happier. The weak minded simply drift. the am- bilious reach for ward to make tomor- TOW greater and hap pier than { o q a y |. Which are you do- ing? The command, Know Thyself," fur nish the key to fail- ure or success. With that knowledge you are ready for the battle - and palmis- try will give 1t to you. Is your busi- ness going wrong |? Are you in the right business ? Are you using all means to win? Are your part
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
BOSTON sIOl[ Carpets LinoIeunls mattiings
 l Special Values for
 1 Summer l Home Furnishing.

1t is expected that The Boston Steve shall have very full and very s<csIisnz stocks of the best floor coverings fer the home-snd, of course, siss fhss the prices shall bs fair.
 When we can do better than s~hst is expected, then the matter is news and should be pVbHshsd. So svs sob- fish these SPECIAL OFFERINGS G. day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
ROYAL AND SELECT MASoNS. State Assembly at New Haven with
 Election of Officers.

The ninety third grand council, Roy al and Select Masons. assembled ai New Haven, Wednesday and closed with the election of the following of- ficers:
 Most puissant grand master. O. D. Burrows New London; deputy puis- sant grand master, T. Nj. Sunderland Danbury; T. I. grand master of work F. c. Adt. Waterbury; treasurer, Isaiah Baker, Jr., Hartford, and grand re- corder, James Mccormick, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

wise to make a change or continue? {? What Is the prospect for the coming year? Is your home life happy? viii those you love and trust be true to your VIII I marry or he divorced? :? Are there accidents or sickness or op- erstions before me? And a thousand other questions which your hand re- veals. At a glance Marlin" to whom the hand fs an open book. and who has made it his life study. will tell you the whole story
 Reading 5oc-$f.o0.
 Hours-f0 .. m. to.9 p. m.
 The pIscs-16 Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
New London Burglars Caught.

Burglars broke into Lampert's loan office in New London Tuesday night and carried off goods valued at s1,0O0, including seventy watches, two dia- mond rings and other articles of jew elrv. Policeman Gafpey of New Lon- don and MT. Lempert identified the loot Friday afternoon in the possession of Frank Clark and William Wiley, col ored, arrested in Bridgeport, and the men will be given a trial at New Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
FoIey's Kidney Remedy Acted Quickly


 M. N. George, Irondale, Ala, was bothered with kidney trouble for many years. "T was persuaded to try Fo- ley's Kidney Remedy, and before talk ing it three days I could feel it's bene- ficial effects. The pain left my back, my kidney action cleared up, and am 50 much better I do not hesitate to recommend Foley Kidney Remedy. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Your Eyes
 Require Attention

You should not neglect even the slightest indication of failing vision. If your eyes tire easily, if they ache, smart or water; if you have pain in the eyeball, orbit. temples or fore head. these are all indications of fail- ing vision and reasons why you should consult an optometrist. Think of the sorrow that would follow the loss of sight-then why neglect these indi- cations?
 Consult our Registered Optome- trist at once. who has had many years of valuable experience and invariably gives satisfaction
 Have him thoroughly and scientif- caIly examine your eyes. If gla ss es will not correct the imperfection he will tell vol. so
 OUR PRICES quality. workmanship and efficiency considered-are the low est in the State.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

Only mankind. whales. elephants, eagleA and parrots live to be 100 years olA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Special Small Rug Offering

All Wool Velvet Rugs, good dss&<ns and coIorings. size z7x54. value sLsc- special price $1.o5.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
MARLIN New England's Leading CLAIRVOYANT
 pALMIsr N Gan be consulted daily at the Martin House, l6 Broadway, from 10 .. n. to g P. m.

There is always a step beyond a bet ter condition. both financially and per- sonally. You can accomplish more,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Dr.f. ". HOLMS. Dentist

ensanen Building Annex. Room A. 1slspAsns J2s 0ctlNa
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

WHEN you -ant to put year Dus1> ness before the public. there is ne nDe- dfum better than through the e1voe1oD- jng columns C Ths niusttnL
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
MALMsmw &USE}zEZZZ4zHsf7iaz

The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx
 fine clothes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

State Treasurer Adeline C.. Denison in the White Ribbon Banner acknowl- edges the receipt of $14 from seven w. c. T. unions toward the Willard memorial fund: s2 each from Stam- ford, South Canterbury, East ,Hamp- ton. Thomaston. Ashford, East Dan bury and Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

of the most strenuous days in his long experience at tax collecting on We'd nesday, the last day before the adding of interest. There was a steady line of people waiting to pay their taxes the personal taxes swelling the num- Der greatly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

Principal Henry T. Burr of the Will limantic state normal school. has pub licly warned country teachers that certain agents canvassing for an en- cyclopedia have been using his name as reference. This use of his name by these book agents is without authority on his part.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

Miss Anna Rosenblatt from Willi- mantle Saul and Harry AlofsiD, Mi = chael Schwartz and Samuel Seigel, Miss Anna Schwartz. Miss Bertha Greenberger and Miss Land of Nor wich were in New London Tuesday evening, attending the dance given by the Billiken club.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

The d1Herent brancheS or industry among which April corporations were divided are as follows: Manufac ctur- ing. 12. s3s6,000: mercantile, 9, s214, 6nG real estate. ,. s325, ,C00: amuse- ments. 4. s113,500; educstions, g. s350. 0c0 agricultural. ,. s1,050 900; lum ber, etc. ?. s150,000; contracting. ?. s50,- 900; undertaking, 1. s25,000; telephone, l, s2.o00 total fl. total capital s2,665, 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

One of the two tanks of oil received this week was emptied Wednesday, when the carts were at work on Union and Church streets, having been oil Washington street, Mckinley avenue Franklin and Thames streets. Laurel Hill avenue has been cleaned to re- ceive it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

issued for the kindling of fires of any sort on land adjoining woodland until the present dreuth is broken were issued Tuesday from the office of the state forester in New Haven to all local fire wardens throughout the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

Major Shaw. formerly comma nda mt at the navy yard, Groton, and now stationed at the Brooklyn navy yard, has been ordered to the canal zone, Panama, where he will be chairman of the conrtmartial board. Major Shaw leaves for his new station shortly
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

Peter Senay was before the city court Wednesday morning. having been taken in by the police because of his peculiar actions. He was taken to the aImshouse and in a few days it is thought he will have recovered his normal mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

Cora Belanger, who was committed to the House of the Good Shepherd at Hartford from this city. states that she likes it there, where she is finely treated, but doesn't like the idea of staying there until she is 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

General, the aerial truck horse which was injured Monday, was said to be getting along well on Wednesday. The wound is doing as nicely as can be expected but he is well lamed up and doesn't move about any more than necessary even in the box stall
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

is what you frequently hear people say after they have eagerly drained the last few drops of one of our
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-16
AFRAID NORTH
END WILL SECEDE
TO PASS so THEY CAN
HAVE THEIR SAY.

Last week and week before the
Columbian stated editorially that
there is a feeling of unrest in this
northern end Of Flathead county,
brought on by a greedy spirit dis
played by Kalispell in wanting to be
boss of the whole valley, and stated
that on this account a spirit of re-
bellion in growing to such proper
tions that it will soon mean the
secession of this part from old moth
er Flathead
This has evidently started some
of the Kalispellites to thinking, as
last week the Kalispell Journal pub
lished the following letter from
Thomas D. Long, which has evident
ly been received by someone who
was getting kind of anxious for fear
that we would start something of
that kind before the present legis-
lature adjourned.
Helena, Mont, Feb. S-If the
Whitefish and Columbia Falls Boos-
ters knew what is going on over
here, they would be sitting up and
taking notice. Substitute for Senate
bill number thirty-five has passed
senate, and bids fair to pass the
house. This is bill to provide for
the creation of new counties. 1t
takes this power away from the leg
islature, and places it with the peo-
pie of the proposed new county. In
brief it provides that upon petition
of 65 per cent of the qualified cleo
tors of the proposed new county, the
question of creating the new county
must be submitted by the county
commissioners. The boundaries of
such proposed new county. The
other requirements are that the
proposed new counties shall have
at least four million dollars of as
sessed valuation and that the boun-
dary line shall not pass within ten
miles of the county seat of any
county proposed to be divided. If
this bill is passed, and it is be-
lieved it will as the legislature is
sick and tired of listening to county
division wrangles, the strong proba-
bility is that new county will be
proposed and Whitefish and Colum-
bia Falls will fight for the county
scat.
THOMAS D. LONG.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-16
CEDDES To De
FRUIT INSPECTOR
ERS TAKE 1T.

Orchard Inspector w. J. Hull was
in town Friday and appointed E. l..
Geddes to be the fruit inspector for
Whitefish, in regards to which he
made the following statement:
'There will be lot of fruit
trees shipped to this place this COM
ing season and a good man is need
ed to look after the work. In re-
CARDS to fruit shipped in Mr.. Ged
des will make inspection at the de-
pot early in the morning, also at the
noon train. This will give the deal
ers chance to give the fruit to
their customers without delay The
law requires all fruit to be inspect
ed and stamped, and the dealers
must give the inspector ample time
for his work. Let the people, deal
ers, and inspector and station agent
work together and we predict a
good season.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-16
WILL HAVE
FAST TEAM
MANAGER COINS SECURING: FOR
PLAYERS FOR THE tn,At.
ING SEASON.

When approached on the base
ball question the other day. Archie
Coins, the manager of the White
fish team, stated that he vas now
in communication with several
prominent players which he ex-
pected to bring here and that he
was figuring on getting np ~ ex-
ceptionally strong team this coming
season. eyes sir, we will have a
team here next summer thas Gus
Thompson, Of Kalispell will find
hard to beat" he said. "A num ber
Of first-class players have written
to me for positions and ] tnink l
can place them. l expected tc have
a stronger team next summe than
l had last, SO you can tel. III. fans
OF Whitefish to look forward to
some real ball games. l dun', know
what they are doing in kaIspall,
but whatever they do get, t1-.. will
find that Whitefish will h.. risht
there with the goods to n'eet them
on the same footing"
A second baseman by tn. name
of Flick, who played with Shreqe-
port, La, last season has heard g
great deal about Whitefisn ana has
asked for berth. Mcintosh a.
catcher from Moosejaw, VINO played
in the Twilight league is anotner
applicant, and Quaid, the Han,iton
short stop wants to come ovot. A
first baseman by the nam. cl Bal
istero, from Arlington, Wash. also
desires to get on here, SO ,hore
will be no trouble in getting al the
players necessary, and they ar. all
said to be fast men, too.
1t was thought by many that we
had reached our zenith in the base
ball world last summer, and that we
would not be able to get IS fast a
team together again, but Sofas has
now entered into business here for
himself and he is going to See that
baseball does not die out in White
fish.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-16
CLUB BYLAWS
ARE ADOPTED
WITH NEW RULES Adopted tn
WORK is CARRIED ON
SYSTEMATICALLY.

At meeting of the Whitefish
Club Monday evening the new by
laws were adopted. Now there is
an efficient set of rules and regu-
lations for that organization, so that
all its affairs can be conducted in
a business like manner, and all Of
ficers and committee men will know
their respective duties, and the work
being distributed equally among the
members can be carried on success
fully without imposing too much on
one.
There was a large attendance
and all feel the necessity of the
success of this organization and
have pledged themselves to see
that all the plans will be carried on
to completion.
1t was with the sincerest regrets
that the club accepted the resig-
nation of Vice President B. H.
Rienking. He has really been the
whole backbone OF the organization
and all feel that by his leaving
Whitefish, one OF the strongest and
most Enthusiastic boosters will be
lost.
Mr.. Rienking has been in the en-
ploy Of the Great Northern here for
the past year as chief clerk in the
S,1nnrin q n fipnt'o, of
been offered better position of
similar nature with the Spokane
and Inland Electric Railway at Spo-
kane and will accept it March l. His
many friends here regret very
much to hear of his departure, but
feel that he is bettering himself
and wish him the greatest success
in his new field of labor. NJ c..
Greene was elected to succeed Mr..
Rienking.
According to the bylaws adopted
the regular meetings of the club will
be on the first and third Thursdays
OF each month. That makes a reg
ular meeting tonight, which will be
called at s o'clock. the object of
the meeting is for the purpose of
putting into effect the new bylaws,
and getting everything lined up in
good shape SO that the work can be
carried on properly. All members
are requested to be present and all
prospective members cordially invit-
ed
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-16

to compete in the worlds mar
kets.
We are little young yet, but
growing, and for fruit raising we
have the ideal conditions. A rich
alluvial SOIL plenty of water, no ir-
rlgatlon need' d, and our climate is
such that it is conducive Of the
best results. All along the shores
of the lake are found all these con-
ditiOns. A number of orchards have
recently been planted and are pro-
crossing splendidly A few of the
Oldest ones are bearing, and the ap-
ious flavor, due to the soil and eli
matte conditions, which are Just
right.
The people in general have just
lately been convinced of these facts
and from now on each spring will
witness large shipments Of fruit
trees to this place. Everyone that
has a piece of ground is clearing it
off, and when you enquire what
they are going to do with it the an
swer invaribly is PLANT it to fruit
trees
A person doesn't need great
big piece of ground in order to
make a living from an orchard.
Five or ten acres makes a good liv-
ing. Five acre tracts are Very popu-
lar these days and they are being
taken up fast. 1t is not necessary
to go at it and spend lot of money
and time taking out all the stumps
at once. All that is necessary is
70 take out a few here ard there sc
that the trees can be planted in a
systematic way, and then the others
can be taken out from time to time,
while the orchard is growing.
Land in this vicinity is compara-
lively cheap with other parts of the
valley and those that can See into
the future are grabbing it up. 1t
is very reasonable now, but the time
is coming when s100 per acre land
around Whitefish will be the real
thing.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-16
F[ATHEAD RURAL
SCHOOLS IMPROVE
NEW TEACHERS, BUILDINGS
AND VENTILATION ARE
AMONG BETTERNIENTS.

With on addition last week of
Miss Alvena Hodgson to the teach
ing force of Hodgson school district
there are II rural schools in Flat
head county that have divided up
their work between two teachers,
four of which have been thus i'm
proved within the present school
year. When Miss May Trumper
came into office four years ago as
county superintendent there was but
one rural district in the county,
that of Bad Rock, that had more
than one teacher. The following
year Dayton, Big Fork and Swan
River districts added a second teach
er; and in this they were in the
next year followed by Creston, Rol-
Inns and Demersville. With the
opening of the schools last fall,
Sedan, Evergreen and Deer Park
added second teachers. Since the
division of the grades between two
teachers, Miss Trumper says the
progress has been twice as fast as
before.
In addition to the new teachers,
there are five districts, which have
erected additions to their old build
ings or have constructed new ones,
this school year, and in the latter
cases, construction has been along
modern lines which has in a marked
degree increased the efficiency of
the work done. The districts which
have thus improved are Evergreen,
Deer Park, Swan Lake and Half
Moon, and to them may be added
Sedan which took this step just be-
fore the close of the term last
spring. District No. 35, eight miles
south of Poison and still unnamed is
also included in the list. - Kalis-
pell Inter Lake.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-16

w. J. Hull, the orchard inspector
OF this portion Of the country. was
In town last week to appoint a man
to look after the inspection of the
fruit and orchards in Whitefish.
This goes to show that this por-
tion of the famous fertile Flathead
is beginning to be recognized as a
fruit raising section as we'll as the
southern part of this great and
prosperous valley.
Mr.. Hull is live and energetic
man, and is a Jealous worker for
the protection and preservation of
our orchards. So far there are no
pests of any kind in this valley.
Flathead apples have the world wide
reputation of being the wormless ap-
pies. Whenever any disease shows
up in an orchard it is promptly
stamped out and in this way it is
hoped to be able to maintain the
standard Of having the best fruit in
the world. Right here we might ad
that the same conditions prevail
in garden truck and grain. No po-
tato bugs, no cut worms, no smut,
a total absence of all the worries to
the farmer that are so prevalent in
the older sections of the country.
One thing that prompted Mr.. Hull
to put on an inspector here is the
great number of fruit trees that have
been ordered in this vicinity that
will be shipped in here in a couple
of months. Mr.. Hull states that
there are several thousand dollars
worth of trees coming in, and these
will have to be looked over be-
fore being turned over to the Gus
toners. Any that are found dis
eased will be confiscated and de-
stroyed. Nursery men in other states
will find that Montana is no dump
! ing ground for their bad stock.
Nothing but the best and healthiest
will be permitted to be planted in
our orchards.
With such laws lived up to, in a
few years Whitefish too will be able