davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
THE RAISING OF SWINE.

There is good opportunity to inn prove the hos-raiSing industry Of New England. which now raises only <even-tenths of one per cent of the 5s aee 0ea swine which are grown in America
 Iowa has the largest total value of swine on farms. amounting to nearly s-o-0oe. COG Illinois ranks second with xss. .oss. .ese Ten other states report more than s1u.00O.O0 each as the value nf swine on farms These are Mis- souri, SS1-szs.Se0. Zebra ska, s2e, SAP, coo Kansas. s2zssI.O .O00; Indiana, S2S.7z0. .00o- Ohio SIS, ,4o3,90e; Mime <cta- SI5s71 GOO: Wisconsin. s13,621.- eco Texas sIl, sos. .eee. Oklahoma, SI1.17s. .08e- South Dakota. s1O.3s1.000. In these 17 states the total value of swine on farms is s2e5. .Ss4.00o, or 74-S per cent of the value of all swine on farms for continental United States.
 While the census report shows a decrease Of four million and q quar- Ter in the hogs raised, the value of the swine has increased sIss- 100000
 There are 1.zSs,5e7 hogs and pigs grown in the New England states, on as5. .ss7 farms, and their value is s14,- s45-7s4
 Tn the New England states, says the census report. only 3e.s per cent of the farmers report swine and in the Middle Atlantic division 57 per cent The rropcr1fon is 401 per cent in the Mountain and 4o-s per cent in the Pacific states Not only is the propor- ton of farmers keeping swine low in -hese sections of the country, but the number of swine per farm is also less than fin fhe North Central states
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

No doubt, madam, you read the daily papers and keep posted on the in black, who had rung Mrs. Cur few's doorbeii. Tn that case you must be aware that Clifford Pinchot went to Alaska q few months ago. Now, why did Clifford Pinchot go to Alaska? It was because he had heard that in the inaccessible retreats of that inhOS- pitable. land there grew a marvellous herb, the juice of which is specific for biliousness. Securing large quan- titles of the herb, he returned to this country and J. PIerpont Morgan, Rich ard Ballinger and other eminent phil anthropists furnished him with the money to equip laboratory, and the
 seThe result is," interrupted Mrs. Curfew, that you come to the door pestering busy woman, who is try ing to make a beefsteak pie in corr fornity with recipe in a cookbook which I bought of an agent who might be your twin brother. If you could see how that pie looks at this writing you would never mention philanthro- pists again I'm in no mood to buy anything made of barlls or buds, with that pie-which I hoped to have as a pleasant surprise for company com ing to dinner-looking like baked doornnat. I'll ask you to be so kind as to make yourself scarce in double quick time
 ..But this remedy. madam. is some thing you really need. Your yellow. 1nottled complexion adVertises to the world that you are suffering from an aggravated case of biliousness. So it is flying in the face of providence for you to refuse"
 'Ill be flying in your face with the broom if you don't disperSe at once,' cried Mrs. Curfew. -The penitentiary is too good for man who will tell a strange lady that her complexion is nottled and greasy. I don't see what the police are doing, after all the taxes we pay, that such things are
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
TURKEYS GOING TO BE HIGH.

The statement from the west that turkeys will be high this year can hardly be regarded as news.
 Of late. the shortage of the turkey crops has been a regular November announcement. and the high price is anticipated since the very best sold for s cents a pound last year
 A contemporary well says: Moth ing has ever attracted the attention Of the reformer more than the high price Of turkey nor given his writ znE hand more vigor- Yet he must surely feel discoura ged- For the butch er still hangs the biggest wattIed tur- key at his doorway
 The Bulletins blue-rfbboned turkeys win look sleeker and prettier than ever, and the promise of a ruling high price ought to prompt the raisers of turkeys in the two eastern counties of the state to bring in more big birds than usual to compete for The Bulletin premiums.
 Every turkey eligible for competi- 1ion is to be bought at market prices and that certainly makes the contest the more inviting 10 farmers
 Since the canning factories have turned out sliced fancy pork so long as an unidenrihsDle substitute for sliced turkey, the people do not find it so distressing to turn to roast pork for relief
 The November dividends leave no doubt that turkeys are going to be bought and distributed free this year as usual
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Q.-Is there any difference between death and annihiation?

Answer.-In the Scriptures we find that there are two kinds of death men tioned; the Adamic condition of death and the Second death'' The first could not properly be termed annihi- lation, as the Lord has arranged that all who have died because of Adams sin (the whole world of mankind) are to be released from this sentence of death and awakened at the time of Christs second coming. These, from the Bible standpoint. have merely been
 asleep" Jesus Christ by the grace of God tasted death for every man." and therefore the entire race will be awakened from the tomb (John v:2S- 2s)- During the reign of Christ and His bride, the church, who then will judge or try the world, if any con tinue in opposition to Gods law of righteousness. and love and justice. they will go into the Second death.' This condition of death is annihiIation
 They shall be as though they had not been-" They shall suffer everlast- ing destruction from the presence of the Lord ''But these. as natural brute beasts, made to be taken and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
LOOKING AFTER THE BEEF
 TRUST.

The Texz1 cattle raisers' association does not enjoy the present situation, and it now essays to find out how prices are piled up after the cattle leave the hands of the raisers.
 The Texas association is composed ef men who own. in all, about 5000 oce head of cattle and is trying to ascertain who is getting the 800 per cent profit
 Ecwzrd C Lssster. president of the Texas Cattle Rsiser=' association, says that three hundred per cent. profit disappears Somsw here between the rrcducers and consumers of beef. that rrices paid producers are decreasing, - niie prices extorted from consumers sre increasing
 This iz more interesting than any ronzrersionsI investigation and cer- rainly promises 10 give more positive results The people of the country will rertztnl< be interested in what this azsocisti>n may learn about the mat ter
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
DRIVEN OFF

permitted. The supreme court ought to pass a law prohibiting men like Pin chot going to Alaska.
 T expect my husband here every minute, and if you are wise you will go before he arrives. for the mere men tion of Alaska seems to unsettle his reason and he is then capable of the most hloodth1rsty deeds. He is affiict- ed with rheuma tisn to such an extent that in rainy weather you can hear him grooming several blocks away. He has bought a hundred remedies from agents, many of the remedies being made of healing herbs, and they al. ways left him sin worse shape than they found him. Last spring an agent came along selling wonderful reme- dy, which had been discovered by At uorney General Wickersham, it's in gradients being certain minerals which are found only in Alaska. This medi- cine was indorsed by the president and all the members of his cabinet, which shows that there is a great deal of time wasted in Washington.
 My husband bought a large quanti- ty on account of these inducements, he being patriotic citizen with firms medicine strictly according to the di- rections and in a day or two he was such d pitiful wreck that people wept when they saw him. l expect that the wonderful mineral in that medicine was alum, for it puckered up his mouth so that he couldn't get his pipe stem into it. That was a blessing in one way, for the house was free from tobacco smoke for the first time in thirty years. but it was calamity in another way, for he couldn't express his sentiments, and they just seethed and sizzled in his bosom until thought he'd explode. Ever since that time everything he eats tastes of alum and he makes such faces while chew ing that strangers think he's crazy.
 '.So go your way before he appears on the scene, for I won't be responsi- ble.''-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
THE BRIDGEPORT ELECTION.

Since the democratic party was defeated in Bridgeport by the repub- icans on Tuesday, and not a sound has been heard against the use of voting machines. it is fair to presume they gave perfect satisfaction the first time used.
 Notking helped the republicans more than their declaration of princi- pies and progressive promises, which the party must live up to.
 The Standard, commenting upon the republican victory, says:
 The day has gone by when any party in Bridgeport can be run by a clique for the benefit of it's members and be upheld by the people.
 That is the lesson taught to the democrats by the defeat of yesterday
 And it is the lesson that all parties and all politicians must learn if they would ga in and keep the public favor.
 The total vote by which the repub- hcans won yesterday was only about 500 more than they gave Mayor Henry Lee two years ago, when he was beat en by over 5000 votes. Where did the democrats lose their hold? They were less than a thousand behind the re- publicans yesterday and the falling off went to the socialists chiefly.
 The presence of 1000 socialist yo- ters in Bridgeport is something to make both the old parties look well to their future records.
 The republicans, in q clean cam paign. definite promises, with an unexceptionable candidate asked to be allowed a chance to vindicate~ their worth.
 They have won it.
 Now for the vindication.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

a n O $ O ncIVOub | could n o t do any thing. The doctors
 treated me for diff ferent things b ut did me no good. I got so bad that I could not sleep day or night. While in
 this condition l read of Lydia K. Pink hams V e g e { a b le c O m p O un d, and began its use and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Greenwich.-Charged with enticing boys from 12 to IS years old to his store and teaching them to shoot dice, Joseph Juotibian was sentenced to 60 days in jail at Greenwich Several boys were put on probation
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

The latest trust is six hundred 1o- cent stores in this country who have pooled their issues. Can they give more for q dime2
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Happy thought for today An old lady in French heeled boots looks as if she was willing to suffer anything to keep in step with fashion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

The Chinese, in the madness of rev oiution, are inviting starvation and the plague, and it is recognized as the way to better government.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

When results were figured out it was found Boston was 15S times as glad to call Hyde Park her own, as Hyde Park was to be so called,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

If the women of California put as much life in politics as they put into tag day they will make election day look like a new era
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

q Every naval officer is required to take q ten-mile walk once a month
 and to do the stunt within four hours This cannot be called a quickstep.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

At the first election in New Mexico there were 1000 candidates Capable men to fill office must be plenty there
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Massachusetts has a republican leg HsIature and a democratic governor. and Maryland has a republican gov ernor and democratic legisla ture. Honors are easy
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

It is said MT. Carnegie has an in- come of S4400e a day. His pay en- Telopes are handled by other men.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

The aviatcrs killed in the past five rears number 1O7. and the persons killed while climbing the Alps this year was 115- This shows flying is safer than mountain climbing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Massachusetts is now the only state Tn the union that elects state officers every year. She'll fall in at the foot
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

When it comes to liquor drinking this nation looks tanlxy-2, ,045, ,500, ,e00 gallons represents what it put down.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
AFTER
 ' YEARS SUFFERING
I Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound

Waurika, Okla.-sI had female trou- bles for seven years, was all run down,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

The hope is expressed that the pres ent slutisn will teach the China man te wear his shirt inside his trou- ze-S- That would be coming toward civilization some
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Bible Question Box

Your Bible questions will be an swered in these columns or by mail f seat to our Bible Question Box Editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Dr. Cook is now announced as about to join the wheat growers of the west. He may lose his bearings there.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Tt i- funny what things people thank tine Lord for. An Ohio democrat was heard the other day thanking the Lord As dcesn't lssk like Colonel Bryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man who is looking for trouble is never booked for q long walk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Chelsea, after two years experi- ence. thinks it well not to centrslize government too much.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

With Colonel Bryan and Wall street against him, President Taft must no tice his prospects are shiny
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

It is whispered that some of these big hats the women wear represent 99-cent bargains.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Hyde Park, Mass. is now Ward 26 Of Boston It has gone back, as it were, to swaddling clothes
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Attention is called to the fact that nearly all the self-made men are mar ried
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

destroyed, shall utterly perish in their own corrupticn. Obadiah xvi: II. Thessa1onians i:9; IT. Peter ii:12
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
4 RAILROAD TO THE sus-ARcTic

It is announced that the Canadian Northern railroad will in a few weeks reach Athabasca river at a point near the Arctic ocean A despatch from Chicago says:
 For two centuries supplies for the fur traders and trappers have de- scended the thabasca in pirogues. even to the Great Slave lake and thence by the Mackenzie to the Arctic ocean, more than a thousand miles beyond the newest agricultural set dement's in the Peace River valley. General Manager NJ. H. Mcleod is authority for the c. N. R. announce ment. Some steel will be laid on a branch to the Peace river and it is expected that this branch will be completed this year to the Pembina river.
 With the opening of the Canadian
 Northern train service it will be a. comparatively simple matter to reach
 the waters of the Lesser Slave lake
 and the water chain beyond with it's surrounding territory and vast stretch
 es of rich farming land. By boat from Athabasca Landing one can reach | the Lesser and Great Slave lakes
 without difficulty and to the Arctic ocean and Mackenzie affords broad highway
 During recent years the tfau nOrLn from Edmonton has been the trail of adventure. trail to Last West as toundinsly remote from the Last West as it was conceived a decade ago During the last two years many land seekers have set out on this trail of the tra pper across the prairie toward the Athabasca and Peace river coun- try. Railroad facilities will find much traffic waiting, for the diff1culties which have attended the trip have kept numberless people from attempt ing it.
 Sir. William Mackenzie. president of the Cana dian. Northern railway, has stated that he presumed the line de- scribed as running from Edmonton to a point on the road branching off the Atha ba sea Landing line toward Fort McMurray will follow the route of the defunct Alberta & Great Waterways railway. He also is reported as stat ing that the grade on the main line will be completed this fall ITO miles west of Edmonton. and that few men are at work on the section of the line between the west end of the con struction company's contract and the Yellow Head pass.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Mrs. Seth Barton French, Who
May Become Mrs. James
J. Van Allen.

Mrs. George Law. James ], fell I'M
der the thrall OF those eyes. What
chance had James j. then?
History repeated itself Just as
he felt that his freedom was
slipping away, Just as he felt that
those eyes, and the fascinating
manner Of Mrs. Law had him tight
in sailed Daughter May, and the
day was saved
Miss Van Allen firmly removed
papa to Rushton Hail. the gor-
geous country place where papa
was supposed to live.
There is a houseparty down
there" said Daughter May, "and
there's two widows there If you
must have them"
Yes, there were two widows, but
Miss Van Allen was only pulling
her ardent father out of the frying
pan and throwing him into the
fire. In that houseparty we're
Mrs. Ava Willing Aston and Mrs
Billy Leeds.
Papa had known the beautiful
Mrs. Astor since her childhood.
She had been the wife of his wife's
brother. He admired her tremer-
dously. He began to single her out
for his distinguished attentions.
oh, me! Oh, my! Daughter
May was furious! But Daughter
May was helpless
But stay! Who is this coming
gaily to the rescue? Who IS this
who smile gently on erring
papa and make him falter ~
his pursuit or the lovely divorcee"
Mrs, Billy Leeds, If you please
Mrs, Leeds, in diamonds, war
paint and gold leaf Mrs Leeds
with her blue eyes blazing with
excitement and her figure as alert
as ever was Diana's.
Mr.. Van A. hesitates--on one sid
the beauty and charm he knows,
on the other an untried field on
one side the woman he will have
to work hard to get, on the other
the woman who is working hard Il
get him. He goes over to Mrs.
Leeds and once more gossip says
that he is lost
At any rate that house party at
Rushton Hall will long be remem-
bered! Mrs. Leeds got her innings
ana II looked like wedding cards for
several weeks.
What broke up her plans?
Daughter May! When things had
gone far enough Miss Van Allen
developed appendicitis and the
party broke up. Papa had TO
devote himself to his daughter.
Mrs Leeds returned to London,
Mrs, Aston remained, but carefully
let Mr. Van Allen know that she
could never, never marry her late
husbands brother-inIaw.
And sadly, Jimmy added memo
ries FIVE and six to his widow
collection.
Within twelve months there
have been four widows ADDED 10
Mr.. Van Aliens collection. And -four
particularly
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Vigilance Is the Price of Libe
The Heart Chase of an Interno

Of London and of comfortable Mr..
James, she went to Paris and worse
than all, she told him that she
would not come to Newport this
season! Oh, We tears!
Mrs. Redmond when she wearied
Of London went to New York,
telling him she could not spend
the Summer in Newport
But the last two widows re-
Tented. Both Mrs. Redmond and
Mrs. French did appear in New
port--the former lived on board
her steam yacht Sultana.
Yes, Mrs. French spent two
weeks at Wakehurst! And Daugh.
ter May was perfectly polite TO
her. And papa? All, let us not
give papa away! He grew twenty
years younger, He was beatitc!
What comes next9 Both Mrs
French and Mr.. Van Allen are
to spend October at the Hot
Springs. "a
And the odds are even now %E
now three to one!
"Oh, the merry Mt.# II
widow and the mani"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-08
WAS SICK THIRTY YEARS.

Bowie, Textile remarkable case
OF Mrs. s.. J. Embry who lives near
here is attracting attention. on ac-
count OF her restoration to health af-
ter many years OF suffering. She
tells Of 1t in q letter as follows:
During the past thirty years I have
suffered greatly from nervous troubles
and my health was badly run down.
Lately learned OF your cod liver and
iron tonic, Vinol. and began taking it.
Il have used several bottles and
improved so fast that / at once rec
commended It TO two friends who were
in poor health. NY case was COM
plicated but vinoI did wonders for
me. Every woman who suffers from
nervousness and weakness should take
Vinol and recover her health"
1t is plain that a remedy that viii
overcome a chronic rundown condition
like this is just what weak and sickly
men, women and children everywhere
need. If you want to be strong and
healthy again. take Vinol, on our pos
five promise 70 give back your money
IL you are not satisfied. Fout & Por-
terrified, druggists. 81 Broadway, Far
go, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-08
At the Hotels

F. v. wallace Of Page is in the city.
Ole t. Sad Of Wimbledon is in the
city.
H. c. Baker is in the city from Buff
falo.
A. M. Peterson is in the city from
Hunter.
Mrs Albert Hike of Belfeld is in
the city.
J. J. Jorgenson Of Woods was in the
city today.
A. E. Akesseon of Grandin is at the
Webster hotel
w L. Gill of wheatland spent the
day in the city.
Arthur vollard of Drake spent the
day in the city.
William Culbertson of Absaraka was
in the city today.
Morgan Burke OF Grand Forks was
in the city today.
j. A. Johnson Of Hillsboro spent
the day in the city.
r. M verth of Chaffee was a Fargo
business caller today.
Otto Horns of Buffalo spent the day
In the business district.
D. Beisett OF Absaraka was in the
city today on business.
A. e. Cure of Armenia was business
visitor in the city today.
Fred Samson Of Grand Forks was in
the city today on business.
Mrs. D. Munson of Sheldon is reg
| istered at the Elliott hotel.
Abe Green of Churchs Ferry was q
Fargo business caller today.
e. q. Field OF Lisbon mingled II
Fargo business circles today.
M. E. Bowman Of Abercrombie was
in the city today on business.
X. s. Tobias of Darlington is a
guest at the Metropole hotel.
Rev. S. A. Danford of Bismarck il
stopping at the Prescott hotel.
L. 7. Buckley of Page was bust
ness visitor in the city today.
William Follerbale of Gardner was
a Fargo business caller today.
]. p. Read OF Grand Forks spent
the day in the business district.
w. ". Joos OF Wimbledon mingled
in Fargo business circles today.
Mrs. w. A. Gordon of Valley City
is q guest at the Waldorf hotel
Dalton Mcdonald OF Larimore spent
the day in the business district.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. King of McHenry
were visitors in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt of Lis
bon are guests at the Gardner hotel.
Joseph z. Benson OF Grand Forks
was a business visitor in the city to-
| day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-08
For Beautiful Hair
and Lovely Skin

('Parisienne' In woman's Journal.)
"Long, aDuncant and glossy hair is
often the result of dry shampooing.
Soap and water take the life out and
leave it brittle and colorless. For a
dry shampoo mix four ounces of
therox with four ounces of corn meal
or with four ounces Of powderded
orris root. Sprinkle a tablespoonful
on the head and brush 1t out and the
scalp and hair win be clean. wavy and
lustrous.
ITO have q clear, velvety COM
plexions massage the face, neck and
arms daily with solution made by
dissolving an original package Of
mayatone in eight ounces OF witch
hazel. 1t makes~the skin lovely and
soft.
For chaps, cold sores, pimples and
skin diseases there is nothing better
than Mothers Salve. 1t heals cuts,
burns, scalds and sores and is won
derful cure for coughs, colds and
catarrh.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-08
STATE EVENTS

On the evening or Friday. Nov. "a.
number of the friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Newton G. Poore who live south
of Regent, met at the Poore home TO
informally celebrate the fftieth we'd
ding anniversary OF the host and host
ess. The evening was most pleasantly
spent in social intercourse after which
refreshments were served. During
the evening Mr.. Poore wore the black
satin vest he used upon the occasion
of his marriage fifty years ago, while
Mrs. Poore carried the identical pair
of white kid gloves used upon the same
memorable occasion.