davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Why l Lost
 My Job
Reasons Why Thousands Ike Me Can
 not Satisfy Their Employers

believe my fate is not unlike that of thouss nds of other workers who daily lose their places for reasbns they do not know. and probably would not believe. When their last pay en- yeiope comes along, it is usually our services no longer required If the truth were known, the reason Tor their unceremonious removal would probably be that their usefulness was dstroyed because of some mental worry. bodily ailfuent or general ndis- position. These things, SIS we all know, are the most fruitful causes of failure IT all walks of life. The battle of Waterloo was lost because of head ache In this quick age our minds must be clear rapid, active and free from outside influence or worry, or else we go down to failure with the throng of "noaters' to another. giving no satisfaction to others or to them- selves, constantly growing older and less useful with no ambition, no will power and no hope
 Every man requires from every cther man the best that is in him. but no man can use or get the best that is in himself until he is first free from all fretful indispositions and worries.
 Tint was my trouble [ was fun of troubles That's why I lost my job. My stomach in the first place was al- ways out of order and l was worrying about Il and my mind grew cloudy and slow ] made mistakes, and grew RlCHcnA. mat was the end.
 There are thousands like me. going about with quick lunch" faces, dys- peptic manners, and repulsive atmos- pheres No employer wants such mems services.
 Take my advice. 4 healthy stomach is half the battle for if keeps your mind clear and your face rosy. have healthy stomach now and hold good position, and my employer is sat isfied and so am I.
 I started to take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets which I was told were good for the worst cases Of indigestion and dyspepsia The first two tablets made a wonderful difference in my condition
 One ingredient of Stuarts Dyspep- sia Tahlcts digests 5000 grains of food. The stomach doesn't have 10 work at all. The Tsblets do all the V ork. no matter how heavy your meal
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure brash eructations, burning sensations blo9t irritations, loss of appetite, nausea, heartburn, lack Of energy. loss of memory and dyspepsia and indiRea- ton in the very worst forms.
 No other little tablets in the world can do so much. You should carry them around with you wherever you go and take them regularly after meals. Then you will realize what it is to be fre"d from stomach torment. and have clear mind. a quick mem ory. a happy disDosition. comfort and rest. Get Stuarts DNsDepsia Tablets as any drug store for 50c boX.
 Send us your name and address toe day and We will at once send won by mail sample DaclSaP@. froe. AdfrHsF F. A. Stuart Co. l50 stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Musicale for Their Friends.

In honor of Mrs. Charles H. l.. Doyle of Philadelphia. and MT. Park CTS sister, Mrs. Lydia Stewart of F'reeport, L. l., MT. and Mrs. Richard $. Parker gave delightful musicale on Monday evening at their new home, No. 253 Washington street, entertain ing a company of about thirty friends The attractive programme was finely rendered by the following musicians, whosse selections were charmingly given: Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell, so- prano: Prof. Raymond Eldred, violin ist; Mrs. Camilla Eldred Shields. ac- companist: William Crary, baritone, of Guide Rock. Neb.. a pupil of Prof. Stewart of New York: Dr. Vincent D. Eldred. tenor, and Miss Elsie D. Brand, soprano; Miss Annie Vaughn, plan ist.
 A dainty reflection closed the even ing of pleasure, given through the hos pitality of MT. and Mrs. Parker.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
DENIED MOTION FOR NON SUIT
Suit For $1500O Damages Trial Before Jury in Su- peror Court-Other Matters Disposed of and Several Decisions

Much was accomplished in the SUI perior court at New London on Tues day when a number of matters was disposed of.
 The claims in the cases of Adeline H Williams vs- Frank M. Rose, execu- tor, appeal from probate, and William E. Williams and others VS- Frank NJ. Rcse. eXecutor. appeal from probate, are dlsallowed and the decision of the ev London probetc court in the orig ina, disposition of the estate in ques- ton stands These cases were Sched- Lled for hearing Tuesday before Judge Reed and jury in the superior court, blu. were settled without trial.
 Brandegee, kenealy, Brennan & Whlttiesey for the plaintiffs, and Brown & Perkins for Rose, and At torney Johr c. Geary for other in terestS, agreed to the withdrawal Of the cases, to entering Of judgment dis allowing the claims and to settlement with no expense except the actual costs.
 Bank Receiver.
 D. Burrows Spalding was on Tuesday appointed temporary receiver of the Stonington Savings bank. The ap- polnfment was made by Judge Reed in the superior court upon the appli cation of Attorney William J. Bren- l-snI<. who asked for receiver to wind up the affairs of the bank and to pro- tect it's property.
 The directors are Moses Pendleton Oscar Pendleton, Horace PendIetOn, George H. Robinson, George E. Grin ell. James H. Stivers and D. Burrows SpaIdinS.
 This matter has been dra gging on since 1905, when Judge Ralph Wheeler heard a petition for a continuation of the crder restraining the bank from Paying money to depositCrs. It was arrcunced some time ago that the SaLE had paic depositors all but small per cent. of their deposits.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
PERSONAL.

Mir and Mrs. Moves Palmer of Mys- tic were in Norwich this week. Mrs. Alice B. Tuell of New London has been spending a month in North Stonington.
 s,1 Ernest "f Mystic, we-- in Nor wfch Monday.
 Harold Hef1on. who is visiting his parents in Waterford, leaves next week to go south to take charge of a big contract for construction company Principal Frederick L.. Newton and Mrs. Newton of Norwich were guests over Saturday and Sunday of friends in Terryville where MT. Newton was formerly principal of schools
 J. M. Brewer. deputy collector of in ternal revenue, has returned to his duties in Waterbury, after a two weeks vacation spent at his former home in Norwich, and in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hunter Booth will terminate their engagement with the Poli stock company, Saturday eve ming and will spend short time in Boston before going to New York
 Fred Edgcomb left Groton Monday for New York, en route for Honolulu, where he will be employed by the SOt III IAiG iA5ItlOuSS 0SPSlA ;nent. He will not return for two years
 MT. and Mrs. N. E. Whiting and MT. and Mrs. J. C. Leffingwell were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Browning and were delightfully."- enter iained at their home in Rehoboth, Mass.
 There is local interest in the an nouncement from New London that Mss Abbie Bentley, eldest daughter of the late MT and Mrs A. J. bentley, is now assistant librarian in the New Ha- ven public library. Miss Bentley stud jed at Simmons college in Boston, aft erwards entering the LenoX library.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY.
Miss Stella TopIiff Entertains a Com .
 pany of Sixteen.

Miss Stella Toplif. daughter of MT. and Mrs Charles T. T0pliff. of Cedar street. entertained q company of six tee n Tuesday evening. The house was decorated with oak leaves and ivy and the evening was spent in Halloween gan es, with music at intervals on the piano. Refreshments were served and the young people passed the evening most enjoyably. The guests dispersed at aDout 10 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
THROWN FROM AUTO,
 HEAD STRUCK STONE
Harry M. Hayes of Middietown, N. Y.
 Was Instantly Killed.

MiddIetown, W. r., Oct. 3l.--In an automobile accident near Hartford. to night. Harry NJ. Hayes, vice president of the Howell Uinchmaun Tanning co. of this city. was killed, and County Engineer C. II. smith and Edward Gunther, also Of this city, were in- jured
 The party was returning from a hunting trip when the automobile, which was driven by Smith, struck a depression in the roadway and was overturned Hayes was pitched head first against stone and instantly Killed II is not believed smiths and Gunther's injuries are serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Halloween Dance at State Hospital.

pleasant Halloween dance was held at the state hospital Tuesday evening and the large attendance in- cluncd a number from Norwich and ot1er places Galligan's orchestra fur nishcd music for the dancing which terminated at II o'clock. The hall was sttractiyely decorated with black cats anl pumpkins, and all report the occa- sion q IT oSt enjoyable one.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Brick Practically All Laid.

The last carload of brick has arrived and will be unloaded on the city prop erty al Central wharf and he used for re pairs.
 With the exception of a section 5f to 40 feet long in front of the Shannon building. which will be laid today. the brick for the Main street pavement is all in and rolled. and the greater part has been cemented, so that it will be hut few days now before it will all be in use
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Lost Arm Firing Salute.

Shreveport, La. Oct. 31.-WhiIe the 18th gun of cannon salute was being fred at the state fair grounds here today, sigralizing the arrival of Gov. J. Y. Sanders. q charge of powder ex- ploded prematurely. wreeking the gun and tearing away the arm of d gun Ter. Alfred Godfrey. member of local military company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Fire Alarms in October.

During the month of October the fire department was called upon seven times, one of which was a bell alarm. The entire loss for the month will not be over $75, which is a very small g. ure
 On Tuesday afternoon chemical com pany No. ? was called to Thames street near Haskens coal yard. but it was found that what was supposed to be a fire was only room filled with smoke
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
CENTRAL BAPTIST PHILATHEA.
Entertained at Home of Miss Clara
 Royle.

The Philathea of the Central Bap- tist church met at the home of Miss Clara Royle, Trading Cove, for a SO cial evening. The evening was spent playing Halloween games, and Miss Beth Wilson amused the guests as a fortune teller in quaint costume. The house was prettily decorated with pumpkin lanterns Refreshments suit ed for Halloween were served by the hostess. The party broke up at late hour after d pleasant evening The guest of honor was Miss Mae Doling of Pbif9dpInI1i.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Former Slave Leaves s7o. GOO.

New York, Oct. 31.--The will of Mrs. Ann Maria Fisher. once slave of Henry Clay, filed in Brooklyn today, showed she left a fortune of $70, 900. She made Q number of charitable be- quests. including s10.00O to the Tus- xecee institute. The woman began her fortune with $500 and increased it hy investing in mortgages. She died E'ridnN at The age of 92.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

whose marriage was announced, are To reside with the groom's mother at No. 346 Franklin street.
 Out of town guests present were Mf. and Mrs. Joseph F. Carpenter, ciar- ence Carpenter and Miss Alma Car- penter, Fort Point; Miss Ruth Car penter. Hartford Mrs. Arthur Lamb. New Haven, MT. and Mrs. Peter Smith, Westerly; Mrs. Dundas Smith, Man chester \. II.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Anti Woman suffraee Conference.

Hartford. Oct. 3l.-Notices are be- ing sent to women throughout the state for conference to he held in this city. Friday, November ., for the pur- pose of forming woman anti-suffrage association Among other things. the notice states that opposition to woIfsa n suffrage is strong in the state and that an organization should be formed to express opposition 10 the movement in a dignified manner
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
ARRESTED FOR SELLING WITHOUT, T,AUCTIONEER's LICENSE Aaron Marcus Again in the Tolls of
 tFe Law cn the Same Charge.

On Tuesday evening Aaron Marcus was arrested on warrant by Po- licenaan Smith, charged with selling without an auctioneer's license. He was able to secure bail and the case October 21 for that same charge and also for selling goods not properly de- scribed, when ne was given s1 and $50 and costs, respectively. He took an appeal and has since been selling
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Contest for New Class Members.

In Rev. P. c. Wright's mems class at the Central Baptist Sunday school d campaign for new members has been started. Ire class has been divided into two teams under Col Charles w. Gale and Supt. William D. Tillson. who will endesavor to beat each other out in securing the most new names.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Business Msn's Basketball Class.

The Tuesday afternoon business mems gymnasium class at the Y. M. C 4. started this week. This class 6evoies itself exclusively to basketball, playing or Tuesdays and Fridays.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Driving the spiIes.

The job Of spiling the dump in Van tie cove is well started. the Thames Towboat company having already driV- en number of the long sticks into the mud.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

able emblems, and there were dainty Halloween favors for each person
 present
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

Before the day of steel for writing purposes. England was importing more than 25.oo0.0o0 quiIIs each yeer for pens.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

The cod consumption head is greater in England than any other country.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

A booklet of forty eight pages. con- ta aiming the dairy and pure food laws of Connecticut as corrected to the close of the legislative session of 1911 has just been issued over the name ot Commissioner H. F. Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

Special sale of switches Thursda, and Friday. Katherine Lang, Chircpo dist, shannon building.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

On account of the illness of Senator Weunore at Panama, the return ol Senator Brandegee, Congressman Hig- gins and Michael Kenealy has beer delayed two weeks. They expect to De home about Nov e3
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

c. A. R. men remembered Tuesday that October 31, 1861, Lieut.. Gen Winfield Scott resigned as commander in chief of the United States army and was succeeded by Gen. George B Mcclellan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

Relatives and friends of Mrs. Jane Mcintyre assisted at an anniversary requiem high mass in her memory, celebrated at St. Patricizs church on Tuesday morning by the Rev. Hl gn Tre3nor
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

Liquor dealers will be required to furnish a bond of S450 instead of $500 when they take out licenses this year County commissioners have notified all applicants concerning this change in the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

The employment bureau, Washing ton street, will begin the season No vember ?. Hours to D. n.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

Newsboys and dealers in severa Connecticut cities have voted to ad vance the price of New York and Bos ton Sunday papers from seven 10 eigh cents claiming that unless they make the change they will have to give III the business
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

The November issue of the White Ribbon Banner contains the annual address of the state president, Mrs. C. E. Buell. Of East Hampton. delivered a the recent state convention in Mer- iden
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

Joseph McDouga1 of Noank, whe was admitted to the Memorial hospital i'll New London last week, suffering from a broken jaw as the result of a fstic encounter, has come to the Backus hospital. Mir. McDougaH has a sister in the latter named institution N hO IS a nurse.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

Rev. Thomas A. Williams, who has accepted call to preach at the Con gTegational church in Salem, has moved into the parsonage and com menced his services as pastor Sunday He came from Litc1lfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

Tuesday evening Mrs. Rose Powell of 69 Church street gave an enjoya- ble Halloween supper for her board CTS. the company numbering about 30. Tho dining room ard ables were eia b. orateiy decora ted with jack O lanterns, alack cats, witches and other season
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

Mary. widow of John West, died al the home of her son, William West oi 1S9 Brown avenue, Holyoke, Mass, or Sunday night after a short illness She leaves four sons, all of Holyoke and two daughters, and two brothers Patric Moore of Providence and Thom- al of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

The writer of the clever Topics devoted considerable space ;n Tues days New York Times to comm ~t7;i- . tion of Rev. Dr. T. J. Crowley, rector of St Mary's Star of the Sea church New London, who has forbidden the dangerous practice of throwing rice after weddings in his church..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Esther Taylor of this city and Joseph Gc1denberg at Hartford, next Tuesday. MT. Goldenberg is a successful druggist in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

Catherine Frederick, ss, wife of John Frederick. died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Frye, 2a Grove street, Springfield The body will be sent to Rockville for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

On Tuesday, Mrs. AIonzo Main of Mystic sent to The Bulletin, two cius- ters of beautiful crimon rambler roses, picked in the morning in the garden hill on the Mystic road, something un- usual for october 31, Mrs. Main states that there are several other clusters the same bush.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

The assessors office will be opened evenings on Tuesday and Wednesday until o'clock.-sdv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

Mir and Mrs. Moves Palmer of Mys- tic were in Norwich this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Ut1f Bullffin- Norwich, W.dnssd.y, Nov i, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Rabbit hunters about the county are having good success.
 Some unusually large and handsome barberries were picked before the last frost.
 Some of the Connecticut jackies on the warships have been enjos ing brief furloughs al home this week.
 mother salad supper for 15 cents a t Spiritual Academy. Wednesday, adv. Dr. T. M. Mann has been i'm proving and adding to his cottage there
 The temperature rose rapidly Tues day and by the time it began to rain in the evening heated houses were most uncomfortable.
 The Graduating Nurses association of Connecticut is to hold it's meeting ir Bridgeport today. Wednesday, a the Graduate Nurses club.
 Another government transport, the General Earris, has arrived for tenn rnFary use at the island forts, and is now at Fort Terry, Plum island.
 Katherine G. Lambert, manufacturer hair goods, 116 Main street. Hours 10 to 12, and 1 to 6. Phone S32- 5.-adv.
 The winter trolley schedule goes in to effect in New London today, but cars to Ocean beach will be continued. the first one leaving the Parade at 6-3o a. m-
 In a number of places, next Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

The Holyohe, Mass, Telegram states that MT. and Mrs. A. Lapiante will leave the end of this week for Nor vvich where MT. Lap1a1te is to be man ager of d market.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

It was learned Monday at Springfield that Attorney General James NJ. Swift will personally conduct the trial ot Bertram c. Spencer for the murder of Miss Martha B. Blackstone, which is to open on November 13, at a spe- cial adjourned sitting of the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

In a number of places, next Sunday will be observed as American Board day in the Congregational Sunday schools, the offering being for foreign missions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-22
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

GOVERNMENT SALE INDIAN LANDS
Absolute Title Given-The unallotted lands
of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations Of
the Five Civilized Tribes in Oklahoma, and
not including the coal and timber segrega-
lions, win be sold at public auction 70 the
and places at not less than the minimum
price stated in the advertisement: Grady
November T. g. I; Stephens COUNTY, Duncan,
$50 tracts, 50, 300 acres; November 6, Z. s;
jefferson county. Ryan, 702 tracts, 49,
Marietta, S4 tracts. 75, 500 acres. November
49, IA, IS, t6; Carter county, Ardmore, LIS
q, Is; Murray county, sulphur, $50 tracts,
5000 acres, November "a, rs; GarYin county,
Pauls Valley. 62l tracts, $3.50 acres, No
2s5 tracts, 1880 acres, December l, 2; Pom
totoc county, Ada, $50 tracts, $500 acres,
December 4, 8. 6; Johnson county, Tisho+
mingo, 564 tracts, 81, 200 acres, December Z.
s, 8; Marshall county, Madill, 27s tracts.
1880 acres, December II; Bryan county.
IL 49, Atoka county, Atoka, 1909 tracts.
l24, 600 acres, December II, Ii, 16. IL, 10; Coal
COUNTY cS e e u tracts @o cs1Tes
l37 tracts, 5000 acres, December 26, q;
Pittsburg county, McAlester 1850 tracts,
airy i, 2; Haskell county, stigler, AIS tracts,
@, 800 acres, January 8, 4 Latimer county,
WiIbyTton ISL tracts; loo o ceres January Y,
Antiers, sii tracts 5000 acres. January s.
x, 800 acres. January ii, z, Is; Mccurtain
aTy is, le, II, rs, 1912. Not more than feS
ncres OF agricultural and $40 acres OF other
! lands will be sold TO one person In am one
nation. Agricultural lands are those hav.
ing a minimum valuation OF $500 or more
per acre. Terms are rs per cent at tile
time Of sale, 70 per cent in twelve months
and 80 per cent In two years with per
cent interest. Payments must be made hi
the form of draft or certified cheek, pay
able 10 J. G.. Wright Commit ssioner. Upon
full payment being made at any time deed
will Issue. Immediately after approval OF
sale certificate Of purchase will Issue and
possession be given, but cutting OF timber
or drilling or mining for minerals thereon
will not be permitted until full payment
OF purchase price. Right is reserved to
apply 10 the Commissioner TO the Five
Civilized Tribes Muskogee, Oklahoma, or
any OF the District Agents as TO lands
within their respective districts. Lists of
these lands have been prepared by coun-
ties showing the terms OF sale. the de-
scription OF the various tracts and mini
mum price II will be impracticable to
furnish each inquirer all OF these lists and
II Is suggested that persons desiring such
information specify the locality In which
they are interested. Blue prints OF the
various counties, showing the location OF
the land TO be sold, Will be furnished upon
Application to the undersigned upon the
payment OF $50 for each county, in
me form Of draft or postal money order.
J. c. WRIGHT, Commissioner 10 the Five
Civilized Tribes. Muskogee, Oklahoma, Au-
gust l. 1911.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-22
Owen Wants Inquiry
Into Panic of 1907
Oklahoma Senator Says it Was Caused
by Deliberate Conspiracy Of
Certain Interests.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Alan investiga-
ton into causes leading to the panic Of
1907 and the benefits secured from it by
any persons or corporations, was asked
in the senate resolution offered today BY
Senator owen of Oklahoma. Immediate
consideration was not asked. The resolution
named as an investigating committee Sen
ators Kern OF Indiana, Works of California
Reed Of Missouri, Page of Vermont and
Clark OF Wyoming.
Il believe the panic of 1907 was brought
about by a deliberate conspiracy for en-
richment of those who engineered It," said
Mr.. owen.
such a conspiracy ought not to go I'M
rebuked. / regard it as treason against
the United States. There are now a COM
paratively few men who control the power
of expanding or of contracting credits.
This unrestraiued power to contract cred
its means the power to create panics and
to coerce this country politically"
Senator owen said he would call up his
resolution at some future time.