davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
Charles I. Whitney 227 MAIN STREET
FOR SALE

Roosevelt Ave-. No. SS-Near the Bleachery. GreeneVi1le, six-room cot tage, large garden, with grapes, fruit. etc. Low price and easy terms.
 Main St., Preston Side, No. tS44-IAarge plot of land with small cottage and barn. Excellent we'll
 ?! Myers Ave-. West Side-Modern cottage of eight rooms, with several lots. fruit in variety and quantity At bargain price.
 Boswell Ave. No. r.. opposite the park. An excellent house in a fine To- cation. Several building lots. Modern improvem ents. Will be sold very low to a quick buyer and terms made to suit.
 For other property for sale or to rent, consult lists at office on Franklin Square. sep2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

In New London the socialists have made by far the largest gains, followed by the prehisitionists, while the deme-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

The year 1910. on the whole. was a prosperous one for Jamaica. The financial success of the island is large IY dependent on the banana industry. Sugar. however. for the past few years has yielded fair profits, encouraging the planters to extend it's cultivation
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

The new Spanish gunboat Recalde was turned over to the government in July by the constructors at Cartagena. This vessel is the first of it's class to enter the Spanish navy The keel was laid in September, 1909, and the launching took place in January. 191 1. l. is interesting to note that not only was the ship constructed in Spain, but all the material entering into the con- stTuction was also of Spanish manu- facture.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
HELP WANTED

Wanted at once several Girls for Gen efa1 Housework, Man and Wife for a Farm. and a competent Housekeeper.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, :. NJ. J. Coscoran. Supt. Central BIdq
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

The effect of the weather upon crys- utilization is curious. When 1t is dry the crystals are large and well de- fined. when it rains or there is a damp wind the salt crystallizes in fine grains; or again. rain will stop the specialization entirely or retard it for rrany days. Even after specialization has taken place in Jumps as large as hazelnuts damp wind or rain will reduce the whole mass to . fine gran ular state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

Years ago herds of pure bred horses. cattle. hogs, etc, were imported into Mexico from the United States and Europe but experience proved that the rough and unsheltered life was too much for the wontedly well cared for imported animals. Better results were obtained by importing the pure bred male.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
RX NIRIII1
sDHR OF 4

BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF A within and<for the District of Lebanon, or the 29th day of September. A D. 1911; authorizing and directing the sale late of Lebanon. in said District. de- ceased, said real estate, insisting Of a certain parcel of land, with buildings s the sale of saId aIdm rsal n essate t
 oct6d Admins trator.
 AT A COURT or PRoBAqsE HELD at North Stenington. within and for the District of North stenington, the 4th day of October, 1s1I-
 Estate of Horatio P. Palmer. late of North stenington, in said District. de- ceased.
 The Administrator having made writ ten application to said Court in -ac- eerdaInee sI with m the statute for an order described therein, it is
 Ordered. That said application be heard at the Presate osXce .in North 1911, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. and that notice thereof be given by insert ing q. copy of this order once in The having a circulation in said District, and that return be made to this Court.
 adtss Attest CALVIN A. SNYDER
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 5th day of October Present@NELsoN J. AxLING, Judge.
 Trust estate of Henry B. Tracy, late of Norwich. in said District, deceased. The The Trustee exhibited his final sc- allowance: it is therefore
 Ordered. That the 18th day of Octo- Der. A. D. 1911- ct 3 o'clock in the af- the City of Norwich, in said District be. and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Trustee is directed to give notice thereof hy publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circula tion in said District, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record
 Attesti FANNIE c. CHURCH.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
ADVERTISEMENTS an o s s sr m 9 .se9Sa e FOR
 : cenfs per Hne words the line
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Store at s9 Franklin St; possession at once Inquire at Bulletin Ofnce Oct6d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

TO RENT-Two newly furnished rooms. Inquire at Shetucket House, Shetucket St oct5d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

Wm. E. Young, Jr Vim. R. Shanks
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-31
Zion City's Declaration

Zion City ILL.,, Aug. 19-
"Christ will make his second ap-
pearance on earth before the
close Of the year 19l2.' accord
ing to declaration sent broad
cast from here. The declaration
has gone to every city and coun-
" clerk in this country and in
each case a recording fee has been
sent with it. 1t is thus become Il
public document SO that the peo-
pie of the world may prepare
themselves.
The declaration bears the sig
natures Of Ii. l.. Barnette and
John Taylor, high priest in the
order of Zion. Attached are
their sworn affidavits that the
second coming of Christ was re-
vealed to them.
Christ will appear i'll bodily form
and that He will preach the gos-
pei of healing and holy living.
He will first appear to eight men
one Of whom will be a high
priest whom He will ordain for
this occasion and seven men "tO
whom he will have committed
the work of the restoration of
Judah and Isreal.'
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-31
Wind Cave Park Selected

According to statement in a
recent issue of the Omaha World
Herald, Wind Cave National park
in Custer county, has been select
ed part of the national game
preserves.
The statement in the Omaha
paper is:-
"Wind Cave National park in
the southeast corner of the Black
Hills twelve miles north of Hot
Springs. has been selected by j..
Allen Loring as a game preserve
for the American Bison society.
Buffalo principally, but some
smaller game, will be placed and
protected there and the land to
be secured surrounding the park,
making, with the park sixteen
and a half square miles about
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-31
Carried Forty Rods By Tornado

Mrs. George Sumner, who is
holding down claim, at Okla
ton, the first station on the Mil
waukee railroad this side of Muir
do, barely escaped death in a
tornado, last Thursday. Mrs.
Sumner was in her kitchen doing
up her dishes, when the storm
struck her shack, which is two
room affair; the wind blew out
the end Of the shack and also
picked up Mrs. Sumner and carri.
ed her forty rods slamming her
up against the side Of a draw and
leaving her there unconscious.
After the storm passed neigh
boring homesteaders found Mrs.
Sumner, revived her and she is
at present none the worse for
her. experience
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-31
Justice Mill al Fort Pierre

The following notes are from
happenings in the court of JUS
ticc III. &. Mcclure:
In the case of the State VS..
Henry Oakcs for the larceny OF
the Foster horses, Oakes waived
examination and was held to the
next term of court IN the sum
Of 81 800. In another case
against the same defendant, in
which he was charged with ma
licious mischief in the shooting
Of stallion belonging to James
Philip, his bond was fixed at ST.
100. lie is in Jail.
In the action brought by l.. b.
Albright 4 Company against nj.
+. Collier OF Cottonwood, for OBJ
tanning goods under false pre-
lenses. the dclrndant was held
to the circuit court, bail being
fixed at $4OO, which was furnish
ed.
Job Jones, wanted in Chicago
for being mixed up in the white
slave traffic, was grabbed on
the reservation south of Kadoka
by Sheriff Coyne, A police lieu
tenant from Chicago arrived WeC
nesday t. escort him back to the
scene Of his former depredations
A warrant was issued for Dave
Doe, a half-breed Indian whose
last name is unknown to the au-
thorities. Hank Oakes claims he
met Dave driving the Andy
Winkler horses, and that they
were put in the IIanglois pasture
where they were seen by Dave
Yokum and others the next day
Matte Hines was made de
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-31

twenty square miles, DR.. Loring
finds the Wind Cave region with
it's rough rich grazing and west
ern slope, ideal for a preserve.
If it is taken over for this use
it will be stocked with about fift,
buffalo, there being plenty in the
United States or Canada from
which to get fine specimens, and
eventually the herd and preserve
will be turned over to the govern
ment S biological survey.
MIR. Loring located in 1891,
the Wichita game preserve III thu
Wichita mountains in Oklahoma,
where fifty buffalo and some elk
deer and antelope, range. In the
Flatheau reservation in Idaho is
the first Of these game preserv-
es where are also fifty buffalo.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-31
SENATOR IS AGAIN At BAT
Gamble Defeats Confirmation of
Parker Lady for Postoffice

Washington, Aug. 3O.-The
Scnate adjourned without confirm
ing a number of nominations as
postmasters. Among those not
confirmed was that of Mrs. Carrie
NJ. Hackctt to be postmistress Of
Parker, S. d.
Failure of Mrs. Hackett S con
firmation was due to the oppoSi-
tion of Senator Gamble, who had
the support of Senator Crawford
in the matter. At the last SEES
sion of congress Senator Gamble
defeated the confirmation of Mrs.
IIackett s husband for the place
Mr.. Hackett, is editor of the Park
er New Era, and has been an OPP
Oncnt of Senator Gamble in poll
ties.
Acting on the advice of Post
master General Hitchcock, the
president at this session nominal
ed Mrs. lIackett for the office,
bat Senator Gamble kept up the
fight. Mr.. Uackett was defeated
by direct vote of the senate last
session, but at this session the
senate merely failed to take ac-
ton, which will necessitate re
cess appointment.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-31
Hanson's New Plums

Brookings, Aug. 3O.-Many va
rietics Of new plums are coming
into bearing for the first time
under the tests being carried on
by Prof. Hansen at the state col
Iegc, as the result Of crossing the
native plums and sand cherries
with large oriental fruits. Prof.
Hansen has been developing the
theory that the hardness and
vigor Of native plums and sand
cherries can be combined with
the size and quality of the finest
plums of the orient and after six
teen years of selection, through
many generations and Of many
thousand seedlings and the native
sand cherry, a favorite brush
fruit of the Sioux Indians, the
bitterness and acerbity Of the
skin and flesh have been entirely
eliminated.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-31
Fly Paper Traps Rather

One gets hold of a great many
curious stories of snakes, but the
following, from the Pierre Capt.
tal-Journal, is as good as we have
run across lately: o. Schmalin,
living near Midland, was attract
ed by a commotion in one room
Of his house a few days ago, and
investigating found that a rattle
snake which had ventured into
the open door, in his investiga-
tions had tangled up with
sheet of sticky fly paper, and
was tying himself into closer and
closer knots in his effort to make
a get away. The snake could not
break loose from the hold Of the
paper and was soon put out of
the way by the use Of a club.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-31
Around the World in Forty Days

Paris, Aug. 26.-Andre jaeger
Schmidt this morning completed
his dash around the world, hav-
ing completed the circle of the
globe in 39 days, 19 hours and
81 4-5 seconds.
Schmidt started out to make
the journey in fortytwo days, but
he cut down the time a little over
two days and four hours.
Jules Verne move" Around
the World in Eighty Days. was
long held to be the height Of i'm
agination, until ''Nellie Bly, the
newspaper woman, made the trip
in seventytwo days. Schmidts
feat is due to the construction
Of new railroads and the advance
ment of ocean navigation which
enabled him to cross the great
bodies of water in much shorter
time than "Nellie Bly, was able
to do. When aerial navigation
reaches practical stage those
conversant with the subject be-
lieve the trip can be made in
time even shorter than that of
Schmidt.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-31
Have You Any Troubles?

Crowded into small single
seat buggy, Mrs. Connors and
four children reached Miller Mon
day after a. trip Of six long
weeks across country from Cana
da. Living on a homestead in
Canada with her husband and
four children and no resources
was bad enough, but imagine her
plight when the husband died,
and some cold blooded rascal fiji
ed contest against her claim
She had nothing to fight with
and had to let it go. Hitching
up her one scrawny team OF
ponies to light buggy, she
bundled herself and four child
rem into it and started for South
Dakota. At Miller she was help
ed by a subscription taken up
on the street. And right here 1t
may be stated that this was a
meritorOus case for the milk OF
human kindness to flow, far and
away ahead Of the professional
beggars who pass along the streets
every day or two. This un-
fortunate family was bound for
Wheeler, where they have some
relatives. And-how small oul
little troubles appear in compari,
son.-Miller Press.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-31
ROAD ACROSS SCHOOL LAND
Land is Appraised-Deputy
Finds Some State Dogs

While in this section for seve-
RAJ days last week, n. Ii. Han
sen, deputy in the state land de-
partmcnt, made trip over the
school section two miles south of
1he city, and appraised that part
Of it that is wanted by the town
ship for road purposes. "A run
way for stock will have to be
put in by the township, so that
the state s chances for leasing
the balance of the section will
not be injured. That proviso met
and the state paid the minimum
price for the land taken, will
put the road south of the city,
which has always been III bad
shape, in "a condition that has
long been desired.
While looking after some other
matters in which his department
is interested, Mr.. Hansen found
IA decidedly new problem i'll
management of state lands to
deal with. The state has, thru
indemnity selections, secured IA
large tract of land in one body,
near the Grindstone Buttcs, and
on this tract is large pralrie
dog town. The land owners
about the tract have killed the
dogs Oh their land, but com
plain that the herd" from the
state lands continue to crowd ov
er onto their private property,
and set up new colonies as fast
as the old ones are killed out,
and these individual land owners
are asking protection from the
state dogs
A press correspondent com
DareS this case as the reverse oil
the purchase of the state blood
mounds. In this instance the
state is asked to pay money to
get rid Of the dogs, instead OF
paying to secure them. Commls-
ssioner Brinker, of the state land
department, may yet have to en-
ploy an official cXtermlnator to
satisfy the demands of the land
owners adjoining the state tract.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-31
TAFT IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Itinerary of Presidential Special
is Given Out by Secretary

Pierre, Aug. 3O.-Governor
Vesscy has received a telegram
from Private Secretary Charles
Uilles, giving the itinerary Of
President Taft across South Da-
kOta.
He will be at Edgemont, at 30
II. m, October q.
He will stop at Custer and
Deadwood, leaving the latter for
Rapid City at 200 p. IN. with "a
stop Of four hours at Rapid
,'ity, on arriving there at 4 100
, clock.
,The president will reach Pierre
It 2 100 0 clock Sunday morning,
nd stay till 900 clock Mon
,ay morning.
Reaching Huron at | 100 p. IN
le will stop an hour and reach
Aberdeen at ) 100 o'clock in the
Ifternoon, staying till midnight.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-31
With a Fast Ball Team

Friends of Claude Ramsey and
Earl Durkee, who are playing
with the Wlnside, Nebr., ball
team, have received news from
time to time that the team is "a
" go getter. But one must con
clude that it is safely pennant
Wnmer, after perusing the fol
lowing, clipped from the Win
side Tribune: Manager Mike
Slman, suffering greatly from
writer cramp, III the ninth inn
ing at Stanton Tuesday, turned
to say say 10 Il Winside play
er sitting on the bench and found
no player there. Greatly aston
lShcd, he looked around and
where do You suppose he found
his ball team! There were two
on the coaching lines, one at bat,
one running to first, one on first,
one running to second, one on
second, one running to third, one
on third, and one running home.
Satisfying himself fully that it
was no halucination, he commenc
ed to spit majestically at Il spear
of grass.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-31
MANY TEACHERS DESIRED
Dakota Teachers Will Have Pre-
ference in Schools of State

Pierre, Aug. 3O.-In conform
ity with the policy adopted by
the bureau of immigration at
this time in it s effort to furnish
employment for residents of the
state, the commissioner Of immi
grafton has issued the following
circular letter to teachers and
eX-teachers:
A number Of county superlnten'
dents of schools throughout the
state having adopted the policy
of employing only Dakota teach
ers and this having come to the
attention of Prof. &. q. Lawr
ence, state superintendent, he I'M
mediately gave the policy his
haerty endorsement and issued a
circular letter to all county sup
erintendents recommending that
all counties adopt this policy. Thi
recommendation seems to have
met ready response as the com
missioner of immigration, who
has the details of the matter OF
furnishing the various counties
with the extra teachers in hand,
has received requests from seve-
raj superintendents for teachers.
He is now engaged i'll getting
line on all teachers who are will
ing to teach at wages ranging
from $40 to $50 per month.
There will be al examination
held for teachers on August 3lst,
IN each of the counties and this
office is informed by the state
superintendent that this examina-
ton may be a trifle hard for
those who are rusty i'll their know
ledge, but if the candidates are
unable to attain the standings
required for first grade certlfl-
Gates and their papers should JUS
tify it, second or third grade cer-
tificates will be granted. In case
any candidates feel that they are
unable to make any Of the grades
in the examination on August 81,
an opportunity will be given for
another examination for second
and third grade certificates on
October Sth and 9th. In the
meanwhile, they can brush up an
county superintendent may
grant special certificates to teacn
which will be good until the
October examination is held.
This office will be pleased to
have all teachers or eX-teacherS
who are desirous of teaching dur
ing this winter, write us, and we
will submit the names of counties
where teachers are desired.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-31
Midland Musings
From the Nlail)

a trip to Oregon and Washington
Mrs. Anna Linder returned
Iast Friday from "a trip to Texas
We understand that while there
She invested III some realestate
and intends to move there some
tImc IN the near future.
y deal was made yesterday
whereby Nj. &. Sherwood exchang
I'd his auto and some cash for
an Hautcn farm, near Mite
Derg. This farm is "a fine piece
ii property, and Mr.. Sherwood
Is to be congratulated on it's ac-
qulsitlon
1t is reported that Dick Jones
and another man had a narrow
escape while attempting to ford
White river yesterday. Mr..
Jones managed to get out of the
mess safely, but his companion
came very near to drt In S door
The team was drowned.
Mrs. Latter and daughter,
mother and sister Of Mrs. Henry
Hudson, of Leslie, who have been
visiting at the Hudson home dur
Ing the past two weeks, return
ed home Friday. Elmer La
teer accompanied them as far as
Pierre, returning home Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, of
West Fork, arrived in Midland
sunday evening with their stock
and household goods. On their
arrival here they found a tele-
gram awaiting them stating that
Mr.. Smith S sister who livcsd in
Oregon was very low with typh-
fold fever and requested her to
come. She left on the Monday
noon train.
Mix of the Fairplay ESQ call
ed), has great deal to say abou'
the publication Of those notices
for the taking Of tax deeds, but
omits (through an oversight, we
SUPPOSE, to state why he charg.
ed $lS.75 each for publishing the
notices, when at the full legal
rate they come to only $500 eacl
or why the notices published in
his paper, containing exactly the
same number Of words as those
IN the Mail were each one inch
| longer than ours, which were sci
in standard six-point type. II
must have been mistake on the
part Of the worthy brother, fol
we should dislike to believe thai
Mix, "the only simon-pure re
former in Stanley county, woul'
be capable of attempting a graf
like that.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-31
AMERICAS GREATEST AVIATOR
Finishes Worlds Record Flight
from st. Louis to New York

New York, Aug. 25.-Harry
\. Atwood, the Boston aviator,
arrived in New York in his aero
lane today. Atwood not only
broke the world S record, cover
ing ! ,265 miles in air line, but
flew all the way in the same bl-
lane, with no important mlshaps.
Atwood s flight is comparable on
ly TO that made by fast trains.
lie covered the distance in actual
FLYING time in % hours and 81
minutes. His final lap was "A
glide % miles from Nyack, n.
Y, where he stopped over night.
He landed smiling, hatless and
hungry, in the arms OF a hand
ful of United States army oftl-
GERS and men, who hailed him as
America s greatest aviator.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-31

frndant by Andy Winkler, it be-
ing claimed that she chased
several Of her neighbors around
the Angus country with a butch
rr knife-The Fairplay.