davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Minnesota.
Louisiana.

FOR SALE-200 acres: good buildings;
VIII sell less; nclose stamp. James
johnson, owner. Bruno, MINI.
Louisiana.
TAKE NOTICE" Louisiana oranges
on the omaha market. Why pay $50 to
$50 per acre for California land when you
Gun buy a choice ~ or fO-acre fruit ana
alalga farm in the Highlands OF Louis
lana, only or 4 miles from town and
railroad, for from SIS 20 SIS per acre. on
easy terms. The Highlands OF Louisiana
are equal TO the best land in California,
because no irrigation Is required. We
have inspected the land and will he
pleased to tell you about 1t. Call OF write
Louisiana Fruit Farm Co.. Go Paxton
Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

2t0 ACRES OF well improved farm land
quarter mile from good town OF 1900;
good black soil with clay subsoil; about
40 acres IN civilizations 10 acres in al
falfa fenced and crOss-fenced; very good
set OF farm buildings. This would make
an ideal dairy farm. one OF the best ia
the state. Price sll0 per acre. +. +.
Nuss. Sutton, Nebs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Burlington statioh---Tenth & Mason
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.
OMAHA, THE GRAIN MARKET.

Nebraska-IowG Grain Co, 7s4 Brandels
ROBERTS GRAIN CO, grain eonsign-
ments solicited, grain bought 20 arrive
rs Brandeis.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Prices Goes Up Soon
Sarpy County

$50 ACRES, the very best bargain near
Omaha without any exception. e OF this
is weil-laying, rich valley land, gradual
gently rolling; lays y mile from new
drainage ditch Within 5 miles OF South
Omaha. the great nVc stock market,
westerly direction. Cnu within 3lk miles
OF Paplllon, the county seat, and hanuy
TO hume Gus other towns,
The farm is wei improved with extra
Al 1-r house, large barn for "a head,
besides haymow for 10 tons; good orchard,
etc.
The price for short time only is only
500 per acre Tor reasons best known 10
myself about = cash, bal. long ume)
then II goes up SIS per acre and for pro-
ductiveness and general utility IL IS a
bargain at that Min i sell this TO you
az Sl6 per or at SIPS? Il might pay you
to Investigate. DO II today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
oMAnA-THE GRAIN MARKET
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

WEEKS CHAIN CO, grain merchants
consigumtuts solicited. 19J Brandeis
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

would be impossible TO ac-
curately describe how eUch
and every home lighting prob
lem should be met without
taking up separately and In
detail the best lighting ar
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Missouri Pacific
Arrive. Depart
Auburn Local. .........b $3.50 pm bill SO arm
Chicago, 81. Paul, minneapolis ~
Omaha
Arrive. Depart.
Sioux City Express, b 5:5 pm bl2:6 pm
Omaha Local. .......... 6:26 pm
Sioux City Pass........ .......... 1925 pm
Twin City Pass........b 0:46 am ......,....
Emerson Local. .......,b 5:5b pm b $40 am
o. daily except sunday, Nc) sunday
only. (a) daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
THE BEST FARM AND HOME
LOCATIONS

are in the Southeast United States along
the lines of the Southern Railway. Mobile
Ohio r. r. and Georgia Southern
LAND SO AN ACRE and up can be OBJ
tanned in numerous desirable localities,
supporting good churches, schools, stores
and improved highways
ALFALFA GROWS abundantly in
nearly all parts of the Southeast. Many
season. the crop selling locally at from
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRYING pay
big returns, and either is conducted at
smaller cost than in any other section
Of the country. Luxuriant pasturage and
forage crops the whole year round are
the reasons for this. Beef and pork are
produced at to cents per pound.
APPLES, VEGETABLES, FRUIT AND
COTTON are today some OF the best
paying crops OF the South. The Virginia,
Carolina, Tennessee, and Georgia apples
are fast coming into universal demand,
and bringing prices that net growers
large profits. All Of these results are
obtained on land costing less per acre
than the returns OF one six year old
CLIMATE UNsURPAssED-Eve
in the year seasons allow raising two
and three crops from the same soil each
HCMEsEEKERs EXCURSIONS Twice
a month. Write for rates and fun par
! ticulars today.
agricultural, mineral, anod geographical
conditions. including free subscription TO
the Southern Field, viii be sent you.
CHAs. s. CHASE. Western Agt.
Room los Chemical Bldg, st. Louis. Mo. 90
LIVE STOCK MARKET or WEST
snip your stock 10 south Omaha; save
mileage and shrinkaEe: your cCnaign-
ments receive prompt and careful atren.
/ ton.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.
Byers Bros. & Co. Strong ana responsible
WOOD BROS, 234-2s Exchange Bldg.
Great West. Com, Co, Omaha & Denver.
W. r. SMITH a son just han1,e sheep
w. r. DENNY & Co, 2Ss Exch. hidg
TAGG BROS. handle cattle. hogs. sheep
Clay, Robinson q o, go l4xch Bldg.
Interstate co reHe .a,u'e m n
BukkE-tt., %. 1. a.. -,
/. e, ROBkk4s a 60. ~ Exch. Bag.
Cox & Jones Com. .. bunch OF hustlers.
Farmers /. 5. Com. Co, 800 Exchange,
! Deposit proceeds OF shipments in stock
Yards Natl bank only bank at yards.
Martin Bros. a Co, sO3-4 tx. Bldg.
Alex 6. Buchanan a Son. l54-5s tx. Bldg.
OMAHA, THE GRAIN MARKET.
Nebraska-IowE Grain Co. 7s4 BrandeIs.
ROBERTS GRAIN Co, grain consign-
ments solicited, grain bought 70 arrive.
rs Brandeis.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Nebraska.

NEBRASKA and Oregon land, s. up.
s94 Brandeis Blk. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

QUARTER section. North Platte val
ley, 20 acres irrigated from government
canal, near Burlington siding; soil suit
able for alfalfa, potatoes, sugar beets
81, 500. q cash. Address @ 90, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Chicago Limited ......a S:s5 pm ....
Twin City Limited. "a 8:36 pm 7;4S am
Twin City Express,...a s:46 am a $50 pm
Chicago Express. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40 pm
Local PassengeT.........a SIG pm .....,....
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Key to the situsuOn-Bes Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
1--WE STOCK MARKET on WEST

snip your stock 10 south Omaha: save
mileage and shrinkage; your conaign-
ments receive prompt and careful atIen.
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

ORIN s. MERRILL COMPANY,
12l3-I2l4 City National Bank Bldgs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

FRUIT LANDS IN iO-acre tracts on
easy payments. Large tracts for sub
division from A5 to so per acre: on cleo
trio road now building In the famous
wanted. George V. Fletcher & Co., June
Ilnn CliN- Orpron.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Missouri Pacific

webster station-ISth and webster.
Democratic messenger., 1911-12-02
The Ordeal by Test.

W&--d tales OF the remarkable man.
ner OF administration of justice re-
sorted to by natives Of the Lower NJ.
ger territory were given lately by q
party OF British traders who visited
the river II native Is accused Of
theft. the heads OF the village make a
decoction Of herbs and put into the
essence about a grain OF ground pep
per. The liquid is then lightly ap-
piled to the eyelid. II the subject
weeps he is considered guilty. But
the murder test is an improvement
upon that OF theft. The wise man"
of the district draws a vessel OF wa
ter. into which he puts some poison.
Then he takes cows tail and "as.
perges" the eyes OF the supposed as
sassin. II the man becomes blind he
Is pronounced a murderer.
Democratic messenger., 1911-12-02
90 simple When You Know.

There Is reason to believe that the
lady mentioned In this bit from the
Cleveland Plain Dealer knew more
about cooking than about navigation.
or. to put It nautically. was more at
home in the galley than on the quar-
ter-deck
The lady was reading a nautical
novel. She struggled along bravely
for few minutes. but finally had to
appeal TO her husband.
Gerald" she said. the author says
that the boat was sailing wing and
wing. What does that mean? I've
been on a yacht. but ] never heard
that before"
THAT MEANS" answered Gerald. re.
joicing in the fact that. he. too. had
spent several hours on a sailing ves-
sol. that means that schooner had
her mains'l out to port and her fores'l
out to starboard-or vice versa"
"Oh. see!" cried the lady. ITS
just like q chicken--a wing on each
side. Now I understand why they
call those little sails in the middle
'jibs.' It's short for 'giblets. of course.
Isn't sailing interesting?"-Youth's
Companion.
Democratic messenger., 1911-12-02
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Snow Hill Household Will
Find Them So.

To have the pains and aches of bad
back removed; to be entirely free from
annoying dangerous urinary disorders is
enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. To tell how thisgreat change
can be brought about will prove COM
forting words to hundreds of Snow Hill
readers.
John c. Ross. Pocomoke City, Md,
says: my experience with Doan's Kid
ney Pills leads me to recommend them
highly. For several months suffered
from sharp, cutting pains in my back
and sometimes they were so severe that
could not stoop. The kidney secre-
tions were also highly colored and |
knew from this that my kidneys were
disorded. began taking medicine. but
received little relief until friend ad.
vised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills.
did so and they gave me almost imme-
diate relief. My kidneys are now in a
normal condition and therefore cannot
say too much in praise Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills..
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Democratic messenger., 1911-12-02
Learn Naturally to Swim.

The school children of Germany are
taught to swim without the use OF
water. II is claimed that the proper
stroke and motions OF the arms and
legs are more readily acquired In this
manner than In the water. as II Is the
more general way OF teaching swim
ming. The student Is suspended by
q wide belt from an overhead rail.
while the feet are attached to a pair
Of ropes running over pulleys and ad-
Unstable TO various requirements. The
pupils thus supended are then taught
how to perform the movements OF the
breast stroke until the action becomes
almost instructive. The advantage In
teaching these movements in such
way is that the pupil is no, distract
cd by the fear OF a ducking.
Democratic messenger., 1911-12-02

When you have cold get bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II will
soon fix you up all right and will ward
off any tendency toward pneumonia.
This remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given as confident
ly to baby as to an adult. Sold by all
dealers.
Democratic messenger., 1911-12-02

The quicker cold is gotten rid of the
less the danger from pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr.. B. w. l..
Hall, of Waverly, Va, says: 81 firmly
believe Chamberlain Cough Remedy to
be absolutely the best preparation on the
market for colds. / have recommended
it to my friends and they all agree with
me-" For sale by all dealers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18

with the board, and to look over this
field of work
Southine ton.-Harry Jacobson, from
Meriden, who was selling and buying
goods here without his scales being
stamped according to law, was fined
81 and costs.
Waterbury.-At the coming city
election the question of a municipal
Ii hting plant. for the city of Water
bury, will. it is expected, be submit
ted to the voters.
OF eighty -one locomotives recently
ordered by a prominent railroad in
the United States, 81 are to use coal
as fuel and 80 to use oil.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18

for use in building, and will be carried
to the cemetery. 1t is expected that
if no more Interruptions take place the
building will be completed before cold
weather sets in.
Given Surprise Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Jennings were
given q surprise party at their home
III Quiambaug Friday evening when
friends and neighbors called at eight
o'clock. Selections were rendered on
the graphophone, refreshments were
served. and social time enjoyed
Those presenewera Mr.. and Mrs
George w Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Denison, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha D. Clarke
Mrs. Allen. Cornelius Miner. Misses
Grace and Pauline Miner, Walter VIII
cox, Jesse Stinson.
Going to New London Church.
Allan Rathbun, chorister of the I'm
ion Baptist church. has resigned to
sing bass at the Baptist church in New
London. Mr.. Rathbun has been in
charge OF the music at the Mystic Bap-
list church for the past five years, and
the congregation is sorry to lose him.
He will commence his new duties the
first Sunday in October. Miss Alice
Palmer. who has been orsanist and
chorister of the Stonington Baptist
CHURCH, will come to the Union Baptist
church.
Burial of John n. Cranston.
The body of John H. Cranston, who
died in Norwich Wednesday was
brought to Mystic on Saturday after
noon for burial in Elm Grove cemetery.
Mr. Cranston was born in Mystic and
was rs years of age. He was the son
of the late Christopher Fl. and Priscilla
Niles Cranston and married a Mystic
girl, Miss Annie DenniSon, daughter of
the late Isaac Dennison. who survives
=, I,i 10
tives from this place attended the ser
vices at the grave.
Elected Vice President.
At the monthly meeting of the Con-
recticut Life Underwriters association
held Friday in Hartford Harry Fl. An
derson of Mystic. who is secretary and
treasurer, was elected vice president.
He was also elected a delegate to the
national association of life underwrit-
ers' convention which is to be held in
Chicago in October.
Motoring Party from Providence.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bliven en-
tertained friends at their home on
Bay View street Sunday. The party
arrived in automobiles at about noon,
when a clambake was enjoyed. Dur
ing the afternoon music was enjoyed
and an auto ride was taken about the
village. The party returned to Provi-
dence late in the afternoon
Real Estate Deal
William Maine has purchased the
John Hill property on Greenmanvflle
avenue, which consists of a two-tene-
ment house and a cottage. Mr.. Hill
and family are residing in New York
city.
Brief Notes.
John Fl. Hoxie. Jr of Boston, and
Frank n. Gillfllan of New Britain
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
TT. HoXie.
Mrs Charles Allyn has returned TO
Miamus after visit to her parents.
Judge and Mrs. Russell Gallup, of
Quakertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Treat of New
Haven are spending few days in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs William Dawson have
returned to Savannah Ga, after three
months visit with relatives in this
section.
Ira F. Moves OF New Haven is spend
ing few days in town
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
Local laconics.

Starr Barker has left Westerly for Al
fred, N. Y, to resume his studies at
Alfred university
William W. Hiscox, now in business
in New York, spent Sunday with his
family in Westerly
Miss Lily Callahan of Carolina won
the gold medal in the prize speaking
contest at the Kingston fair.
John Fraser, who has spent the
summer touring abroad, returned Sat
urday to his home in Westerly.
The report that coast artillery
company from the Philippines was to
regarrison Fort Mansfield is denied.
The last of the many ttSkete" Allen
reports is that he has enlisted in the
navy and, of course, under an assumed
name.
Five condemned automobile tires
were stolen Saturday afternoon from
the shed of the American Waste and
Metal company in Canal street
Thomas w. BiddIes of Westerly took
three first prizes and one second on
Buff Rocks at the Kingston fair F'irsts
for best cock, cockerel and pullet and
second for hen.s
Policeman Edward E. West. who
has been off duty for three weeks by
reason of injuries received by falling
down the basement stairway of the
Memorial building, returned to duty on
Sunday.
Congressman George H. Utter of
Westerly has accepted an invitation
to be one of the speakers at the
Knights of Columbus banquet in Prov
idence in connection with the Column
bus day celebration.
Lieut. Colonel Henry S. Dorsey and
Lieut.. jeremiah J. Dillon of New Lon
don, intimate associates of Capt Cor
nelius Bransfield in the Third regi-
ment, Connecticut National guard at
tended the funeral of the captain on
Saturday.
Under an execution in favor of Hor-
ace Sission of Westerly against H. r.
Travers of New York, Deputy Sheriff
Frederick T. Mitchell sold two boats
Saturday. Raoui NJ Delagrange of
Stonington was the purchaser and S235
the price.
Deputy Chief Thomas E. Brown is
the logical, Frederick T. Mitchell the
receptive, and Thomas Chapman the
willing candidate for the office of
chief of police of Westerly. William
Holland, a former policeman, would
gladly accept appointment to the place
and there are others
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
STONINGTON.
First Annual Report of School Demon
strates Benefit of Town System
Many Mourners at Funeral of Mrs
John Stuart-Busy Baegagemen.

The first annual report of the Ston-
inston public schools operated under
the town system has been issued Ii
consists Of II pages bearing upon the
front covers of the pamphlet and last
page monogradns IS. 2. s" designed by
pupils in one of the high school draw
ing classes. The first pages contain
the names of the school committee
James Cooper, Albert StilIman and
Joseph Leahy. The school calendar
and the names Of the teachers EN-
ployed of whom there We're 81. beside
the superintendent. There are IL
changes from last year, all the new
teachers being college or normal school
graduates. A supervisor OF manual
training and one of sewing and cook
ing have been added. The list of
teachers is followed by the report of
the school committee. to which is APP
pended financial statement for the
year. The rest of the work is devoted
to report from the superintendent,
principal of the high school. supervisor
supervisor of physical training.
The total amount expended for the
year was approximately $4,000. De-
Quoting from this amount received
from the state and from tuition. the
net cost of the schools was $4,000.
Some $4,000 of this amount represents
q permanent investment in finishing
and furnishing rooms. etc II is said
mat the schools cost the town 5000
less than the amount apportioned by
the town and various districts the pre-
viouS year. This is one in favor of
the town school sy stem
Another matter touched upon in the
report is the consolidation OF schools.
Ii may cost mora in one case to trans
port the pupils than it would to con-
tinue a small school, but the greater
advantage to the pupils attending a
7
would compensate for the slight extra
expense.
In the superintendent's report it is
stated that the principal of the West
Broad street and Broadway schools
will devote considerable time each day
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18
YANTlC HAPPENINGS.
Whist for Benefit of Ladies Guild
Rare Dahlias Destroyed by Frost
Child Burned by CarboIic Acid.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ford enter
tanned at whist ten members of Grace
church and a few friends Friday even
ing for the benefit of the Ladies' guild
Of the parish Four tables were played,
prizes being won as follows: Ladies
first Mrs. Grove of GreeneVille; Ia
dies consolation, Miss White of Nor
wich Town; gentlemen's first Mr.
Gray; gentlemens consolation, Mr.
Waterhouse. These little entertain
ments for the guild are proving very
delightful affairs.
Returns to New York.
Miss Mary Hyde has returned to her
duties as instructor in the Pratt insti-
tute, Brooklyn, n. Y, after spending a
few days here. The greater part of
the summer was taken up by a tour of
Europe.
Frost Destroys DahIias.
The recent frost which destroyed so
many vegetables and plants around
here completely destroyed the large
dahlia beds, $50 hills, comprising 80
varieties, belonging to Mrs Nathan
Austin Some of them were rare
species and the blossoms not far
enough advanced to determine their
beauty.
Mrs Paul Smith of Mckinley ave
nue.. Norwich, is spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs Seymour Quinley.
William Tibbitts has been busy the
past few days filing his silo.
Firemen Give Dance.
A well attended dance was given in
F'iremen's hall Friday evening by the
members of the fDe department for the
benefit of the organization. Billiard s
orchestra furnished music. The MEM
hers intend to give a series of
dances.
Mrs Jane Holmes of Norwich was
local visitor Friday.
Skunks are commencing to find their
way into chicken coops.
Mrs Ellen BesWick is making her
annual tour of the village and out
skirts in the interests of the United
Workers
Burned by Acid.
The four year old daughter of a
Polish family who resides in the Owen
Smith house on Main street was Sc
yerely burned on both knees Saturday
morning with carbolie acid. The par
ents thought the child had swallowed
some of the acid. but when DR.. H. II.
Howe arrived there was no sign of acid
near the face but it will be long
time before the child will be able to
walk
Peaches Sent Out of Town.
The peach season has ended. Very
few of the native peaches were in the
| local market the large producers ship
ping more to Providence and Boston
| than formerly
Martin Burns has had an excellent
CROP of muskmelonS in his garden. The
melons are very large and of a de-
| iicious flavor.
Village Varieties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hamilton and
| three children of Montville were week
end visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hamilton.
Miss Pauline Stanley has returned
| to Westerly after spending the week
! end with Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Ouin-
| ley
! Mrs. Henry McGlone has returned
! to her home in Ashland, n. H., after
| spending the. past two weeks with her
sister. Mrs D. Powers, of Schoolhouse
! Hill.
| Local visitors at the Willimantie
! fair included Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Frink
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez Bailey
! Mrs. William Robinson has returned
after weeks stay in Franklin with
Mrs William Robinson, who is recov-
ering from a recent illness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-18

to giving Individual help to pupils In
need of it. The average scholarship
o. the entire school will be raised. The
special subjects taught, such as music,
drawing, nature study. cooking and
sewing, manual training, together with
manners and morals, show that the
Stonington schools follow the same
course of instruction as large cities
provide.
Funeral of Mrs. John Stuart.
Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock
many friends and relatives attended
the funeral services of Mrs John Stu
art at her home on Bay View avenue.
The officiating clergyman Was Rev.
Charles J. Mason, rector of Calvary
Episcopal church, of which church Mrs.
Stuart was member. She was also a
member of the Woman's Relief corps,
which organization attended in ii body.
The pallbearers were James Trumbu1l,
Herman Atwood. Judge L. d. Fair
brother and James B. Brown. Com
initial service was said at the grave.
Burial was in Stonington cemetery.
Borough Notes.
Miss Maria 5. Trumbull and Mrs.
Nellie Trumbull have left town for a
visit of several weeks in the White
mountains.
Mrs. Daisy Escoffier, who taught the
Seventh grade in the Stonington school
last year, has received a fattering ap-
pointmant as a private tutor in high
school branches and leaves town today
(Monday) to begin her work
Park Bindloss has in his possession
a copy of the log of this schooner J..
Lloyd Hawl1ridge which describes the
trip he took with 40 others with the
skipper.
The record breaker for - baggage
handled at the local station during the
past two weeks numbered 1487 pieces,
mostly from Watch Hill. t-bound.
The largest number of pieces handled
in one day was 147 pieces.