davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25
ONE FARMERS SUCCESS.
Raises Wonderful Amount on His Els
 tate Near New Milford.

recent edition of the Connecticut Farmer. published at New Haven gave a glowing account of the success achieved by Robert Hungcrford in the raising of fruit on his New Milford farm: according to the write- of the article Hungerford is worthy of praise inaSmuch as he dared to go into fruit raising for profit in spite of the ad- vice of relatives and friends. These hills are supposed to be gooG only for potatoes and corn and perhaps a lit tie tobacco maintained Hungerfords $ advisers, but he has proved Inherently
 In one year he made enough pros
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25
ECZEMA BEGAN IN PIMPLES WHEN TWO WEEKS OLD

My little girl had eczema on her face which first started to break out on her when she was two weeks old. It began in pimples, and would water and itch. It was on the back of her neck in the edge of her hair, and in between her shoulders. But it was broken out the most on her face. l doctored with two different doctors, and they did not seem to help her. Then cousin or mine recommended the Cuticura Remedies. She said they cured one of her children, so l tried them, and they gave my child relief; I used a box of Cuticura Ointment and nearly cake of Cuticura Soap, and my little girl was completely cured. She is three years old now and has not sign of eczema. have been keeping the Cuticura Ointment ever since and think the Cutieura Remedies are all right. 1 tell other people about them and how they cured my little girl; (Signed) Mrs Minnie Clutter. Deer Lick. Pa, Aug 29, 1910.
 Cuticura Remedies afford the most econom,, ical treatment for affections of the skin and scalp. single cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp-,. sole props, Boston, Mass, for free Cuticura booklet on treatment of skin troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25
FLlM-FLAM GAME.
Stranger in Hartford Regrets Purchase
 and Keeps Two $5 Bills.


 The short change swindle was worked on well known business man in Hartford Friday. The swindler got away with s10 in the film liam game. A man came into the mer- chants store and asked to see an um- brella He finally bought one for TO cents and received change from $20 bill which he proffered. When he had received his change. he decided that he didn't want to pay as much as 70 cents for a thing that he might not use for some time. He wanted some thing for about 50 cents. Unfortu- nately for the merchant and. fortu- nately for the film Hammer, umbre1- las are not sold at that particular store for 50 cents. and so the stran- ger asked for his $20 bill He got it and handed back some change. When he had left, the merchant woke up to the fact that the stranger had neg lected to turn over two $5 bills that were part of the change.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25
REASONABLE BOOKS.

The Golden Silence, by C. N. and A.
 M. Williamson Srno, bound in cloth
 terra cotta with white lettering
 525 pages. illustrated in color by
 George Brehm. Price $1.35. Double
 day, Page & Co.,, publishers, New
 York
 This 52-chaptered story with the plot laid in the east is surprising the readers of the Williamson stories on account of the fine descriptions of life in the Orient; and the wonderful pen pictures are new and fascinating. The Golden Silence is an adventurous tale of the search of a little American dancer for a lost sister, and the plot takes her among the Arabs and across the deserts and reveals much that is new in the lives of these people. It is a book of travel as well as tale, and it is not surprising that it is one of the most popular summer books. It is for sale by Cranston & Co. of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25

from his peaches to pay for his or1gi- nal farm and since then has purchased two adjoining farms and now owns about 375 acres of land. He has 75 acres under cultivation, devoted to apples. peaches, pears and small fruits.
 The article speaks of Hungerford' S methods in raising his fruit, his sys- tenn of cUltivating and spraying, and many original little stunts that he has devised to facilitate handling. assist growing and also to improve the soil.
 There are 5000 peach trees. 4,000 grape vines, 450 apple trees, 200 plum, 200 gear, 15.00J currant bushes. four acres of red raspberries and enough strawberries. to yield from 12,000 to 15,000 baskets a year. Besides his fruit he also keeps forty head of Hol- stein cattle and ships milk to Bridge pOrt
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25

Koly, an Austrian. and his two little bows for picking berries on his farm without a permit. or without having secured by the payment of fifteen cents, the right to gather the fruit for the day. koly professed to be ignor- ant of these requirements and claimed in extenuation that he had asked per mission of man whom he thought to be the owner. to go on the land. Judge Holcomb alleged the man to go. on payment of the officers fees, amount ing to $3.55. No charge was made against the boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25
Vacation Hints, by Florence Hull Win

terburn: 24mo. of 94 pages in
 limp covers, published by the Fifth
 Avenue Book company, New York
 This little hand book is full of sug- gestions with reference to summer outings and what is necessary for comfort and for exigencies while away from home. It is in thG form of a narrative and omits nothing needed whether milady is going to the shore or to Europe for few weeks or a few months. It is a handy little book to have in the house as an ever-pres- ent help to those who cannot think of everything
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25
BAN ON oUAckl PEDDLERs. New Britain Common Council May Ratify an Ordinance Against Patent MnJiei,oe

The New Britain committee on or- dinances held a meeting recently to draw up the proposed ordinance to regulate the throwing of handbills on the street. The ordinance will hold the parties responsible for the distrib- uting of the bills as well as the ac- tual peddlers.
 The committee also voted to include putting out samples of patent medi- cines in the same class with throwing out handbills. When the council rati- fies the ordinance distributing patent medicine at houses will constitute a nuisance and the parties responsible will be liable to a fine
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25
The scoundrel of Militarism, by Ase-

meth Carver Coolidge. is a 16mo of
 31 pages in boards, done in crim-
 son, illuminated with the picture of
 an infant. Published by the author
 at Worcester, Mass. Price 25 cents.
 The predatory note gives the char acter and purpose of this little two- part story. when it says: No Boy Brigades-No Boy Scouts-No Grand Army Regiments-No Military Page ants-No Burning Up of Money-No Kind of Fireworks=No Device of the Fiends of Militarism to Inflame Young Minds with the War Spirit and Lead on to Conscription-or Compulsory Man-Killing.''
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25

There may not have been as many union veterans at Manassas as there should have been; but those who were there represented the honest feeling e the majority.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25

Doubtless Dr. Wiley's 25 years ex- perience as an investigator makes him feel that if fewer reports were adul- terated it would be better for all con- cerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25

The rich western widow who said it was better to prevent compatibility of temper by canceling her engage ment than to cure it in the divorce court, had good sense.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25

The American women may, not know how to pose before a camera, as a German artist says, but in their nat ural attitude they make a pretty fine showing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25

Dr. Cook is said to be booked to talk to an Epworth league society in Iowa next month, and the question is what he can say to interest them, ex- cept confess.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25

Happy thought for today:s It is not safe always to quote a husband, es- pecially if he is in the habit of talk ing through his hat when he gets in the house
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25

John D. Rockefeller pays taxes on six millions in Cleveland: and that is about three times what men worth ten times the amount own up to.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25

Champ Clark says that nine-tenths of the men who run our elections are hoodlums; and he has been run often enough for office to know what he is talking about
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25

A man has been arrested at the
 south who had eight wives. It seems as if the man who can get along with two is a genius
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25

What is called the Taft night shirt is advertised in Boston. It must look like a shelter tent when the wind gets into it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25

When Uncle Sam and "The Lady of the Snows'' get to trading on a more
 generous plan. both countries will see
 the difference.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25

King George does not hesitate to le the lords know that there is an easy way to make them do as royalty de sireS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25

The ragweed has reached that stage where it finds joy in starting the hay fever. It knows no such thing as fail
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25

The heat wave kept right on to Alaska, but it's ardor must have been cooled by the time it had reached Mt. St Elias.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It is surprising how much oftener politicians quarrel over patronage than over principles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25

The American public may feel sure that if pr. Wiley is kept on the job a while longer they will be able to tell what mincemeat is made ot
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25

The astrologer who is predicting that the heat in August will break all prior records isn't worrying anyone. August can't beat July if she tries
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25

Some of the men who have decided to tell the truth about Lorimer realize the character of the gang they got into.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25
ss,z.sl ca Ifh

Restores color to Gray or Faded hair-Remoyes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp
 Promotes a lux uxuriant, healthy hair growth Stops It's falling out. Is not a dye.
 S1.00 and Soc. at Drug Stores or direct upon receipt of price and dealers name. Send l0c. for sample bottle.-Phio Hay Specialties Co.,. Newark. N. J., U. S. A.
 Hays Harfina Soap is unequ.led for ShampooinS the hair and keeping the Scalp clean and healthy. also for red. rough chapped hands and face. 25c. at DrusGisss.
 REFU ALL SU UBSTITUTES Engler & Smith, Chas. Osgood & Go The Lee & Osgood Co.,, Utley & Jones
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25
Arrested Berry Pickers.

Luther Miller of Torrington exer- cised his right under the statutes. or Saturday, by the arrest of Stephen
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25

Foley Kidney Pills are composed of ingredients specially selected for their corrective. healing, tonic, and stimu- lating effect upon the kidneys. bladder and urinary passages. They are anti septic, antilithic and d uric acid sol vent. Lee & Osgood-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25
Large Peach crop, Anticipated.

Shuttle Meadow and Berlin fruit growers look for large peach crop this season. It will not be surprising if the yield is a record breaker. The High Rock Mountain Orchard com pany's orchard at Shuttle Meadow will produce it's first full crop this sea- son. The orchard consists of seventy : five acres. Twenty-Five carloads of peaches are expected from this orchard alone.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-25

School children in Germany are taught to swim by going through the motions without entering the water.
The evening world., 1911-07-26
KEEP POSLAM.
READY AT HAND

Nowadays no medicine shelf is
complete without a box or q jar Of
Posiam, the remarkable remedy
which accomplishes such rapid cures
Of eczema and serious skin diseases,
besides quickly making away with
pimples, blemishes. fever blisters.
rashes and like troubles. Poslam is
the first thought Of thousands when
ever the skin ails." Hegeman's,
Riker's. kalish's and all druggists
sell .Poslam in two sizes, at so cents
and 81. Write for free sample to the
Emergency Laboratories. 80 West
Twenty-fifth street, New York City.
The evening world., 1911-07-26
Original Kid McCOu.

In order to Offset the popularity OF
G~eoghegan's place and the attraction
Of the English fighters. Matt Grace be-
to look around for u rattling good
man lie picked on Charles Mccoy Of
Philadelphia. the original kid" Nc
Coy had Joined the United States Navy
when "A youth. lie had beaten every
thing In the navy round IS or 100
pounds. and when he left the service
and went ack to Philadelphia he be-
came a protcge Of Prof. John Clarke
and trimmed all the boys around Phila-
delphla. winning the amateur feather
weight championship OF America.
McCoy's lighting weight was from los
to n5 pounds. and he was a terrific
fighter. He came over to New York
boxed with Harry Street, Frank Will
Jams and "Lol' White. lie fought
Charley Norton ovcr in Newark and for
a week met all corners IN Hoboken. He
met Fowler in a siN-round bout. and
had "A shade the best Of h!m. Later on
he fought six rounds with Barnes and
also had "a shade on him.
Most OF these fights were contested
under Marquis of QueeuSberry rules with
small gloves. Mccoy could not stand
tho dissipation of the BoWery and went
back home. where he died OF consump-
ton a few years later.
A new man out in the Middle West
now became prominent in the feather
weignt class. This was Tommy War
rem OF Louisville. who had defeated
a number OF good men throughout the
Mississippi Valley. Warren was claim
ing the championship OF America. and
a match was made between Barnes and
The evening world., 1911-07-26
Inside M u 4!
Fighters
N Charley Nhi6.

$40 for the winner and s. for the loser.
although sometimes their winnings were
much moro.
Along about this time Geoghegan
began to import fighters from England.
The first fcatherweight he brought over
was Joe Fowler. Fowler had won the
Re atherweight championship of England
under the old London rules had
lost the title to Tom Barnes OF Biz
mingham under Marquis of Queensberry
rules. Fowler came over here with
other English fighters of different
weights and worked for Geoghegan.
fighting In the ring at night and doing
the walter or bouncer act during the
day. Later ON Geoghegan brought over
Barnes. the man who had conquered
Fowler. Both men met and boxed with
all the New York fighters OF theiI
weight, most Of whom they bested. Some
others were Paddy Lee. champion light
weight OF England; Badger" Crutch-
ley and Tom Henry,
The evening world., 1911-07-26

Warren. which took place near Louis
vile, Kentucky. This was to 10 for the
featherweight championship Of the
world. The nght took place In 1888, n
went forty rounds to q draw, at the
end Of which tirIe both men were too
exhausted to cs,ntinuc the fight. This
WA the first f~eatherweisht contest for
the championship OF the world held In
America under Marquis Of Queeusberry
rules.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Supreme Court Holds Prisoner
Has Not Yet Exhausted
His Recourse.
APPLICATION FOR WRIT
OF HABEAS CORPUS DENIED
Held That Time Has Not Expired
Wherein Case May Be
Carried Higher.

On the grounds that he has yet the
right to make an appeal from the JudG
ment of the district court, the supreme
court Saturday afternoon denied the
application for writ OF habeas corpus
of Thomas Vance. serving twenty years
in the state prison for the death of his
wife. In denying the writ tho supreme
court holds that the time has not ex-
pired wherein Vance may take an ap'
peal from the Judgment Of the lower
court, and that if he is desirous Of max
ing another fight for his freedom, an
appeal is the most speedy and adequate
means.
Through ono Of his attorneys, Fred
T. Mc0urrin, Vance applied for q VIII
of habeas corpus on the grounds that
the Jury did not have jurisdiction to
bring in n verdict of guilty of assault
with intent to commit murder; that If
the evidence in the case did not Justify
conviction of murder In the first de-
gree rs charged in the information, he
should have been acquitted
At his first trial Vance was found
guilty of murder in the first degree,
but was given a new trial owing to er-
rors being discovered at the first trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
GRAND RIVER BRIDGE
ABSOLUTE NECESSITY
Its Building Means Benefit to
Salt Lake From Great
Oil Fields.

"Do YOU know" said T w. Branson
OF Moab Grand county. who is at the
New Grand hotel, "the extent OF the
national resources OF Utah are but ut
tie or imperfectly understood by the peo.
pie Of Utah? Many persons some OF
Ignorance TO any knowledge of south
eastern Utah. Its vast extent and inc
opportunities Il offers 10 the exercise OF
energetic endeavor b. young. AMBITIOUS
blood. .,o.o, r,,. ,,s.
ent term | shall have been eight Henrs
ty. We are not. as political entity.
rich. In fact. we are yet In u primitive
state. But we did contribute our share
as n county in building the bridge across
Green river near Green River station,
that leads TO our hitherto Isolated coun-
ty My presence In Salt Lake at this
tance of bridge across the Grand river
at Moab, The building OF this bridge
IS absolutely NECESSARY. as 1t Wi! con-
stitute feasible. continuous hishwa,y
In San Juan county-a county. the soil
in which for richness is unezceeded.
the climate unequaled anywhere.
Speaking of OIL" continued Branson.
"in San Juan county there are already
thirty-one derricks in the field. twenty
three of which are in active operation.
that ever came out of the earth Is being
brought to the surface. and that. too in
large flows and paying quantities.
"The bridge across the Grand river at
Moab will always be the gateway to the
rich oil lands and minerals In San Juan
county.
"To fail In this enterprise means just
this: An invitation to Colorado capital
lists to enter In connection with other
outside capitalists. and avail themselves
OF the products OF the richest county
in this intermountain region, and certain
ly the richest financial asset Of which
Utah can boast
a railroad will be built into the oil re-
gions OF San Juan. The distance from
the Colorado side Is about the same as
from Thompson Springs on the Rio
Grande line. the former means moth
Ing TO Utah-the success Of the latter
means untold wealth to Salt Lake and
the state"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
NEW HARDWARE STORE
is LATEST ENTERPRISE
Well Known Merchants Form Partner.
ship for Modern Establishment on
Main Street,

T. W. Holmes, former vice president
of the King Browning Hardware COM
pany. Of this city, and w. f. Parker OF
Boulder, Colo, have formed partner
ship and viii open a hardware store at
1873 South Main street, in the room va
Gated by the Gardner clothing store. The
store Will be open for business Monday
morning with a complete stock of gem
eral hardware. including sporting goods
household goods and the like Both men
are experienced in the hardware line,
The storeroom has been rcmodeled to
accommodate tho stocks and new show
cases and counters have been installed.
The shelving and cases harmonize in
color. giving the interior OF the store a
pleasing appearance. The store will be
known as THE Store With the Silver
Front" The entrance Will be done in
silver effect iinlshings.
0Ir. Holmes left the Browning King
store December 2i last and since then
has been busy selecting and buying the
stock for the new store In stocking up
only the best brands OF all lines have
been selected, The proprietors say they
win have one OF the most complete stocks
in the state and that fair prices. superior
quality and efficient service will be held
as the chief features OF the new store.
Satisfaction, they say, must accompany
each and every purchase or money will
be returned. ION account of the careful
selection OF stock, we feel that we will
be able to please our trade" says the
proprletors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
WHOLESALE BUTTER MEN
NOT AGREED ON PRICES
Some Quote Product at % Cents and
Some at 25 Cents; Consumer Has
Choice of Lower or Higher Rates.

There seems to be no little difference
among wholesale butter dealers In Salt
Lake respecting prices that should and
do prevail, One OF the largest concerns
in the city quotes creamery butter at %
cents the pound wholesale, and several
smaller firms quote IT. at 25 cents the
pound. Both the larger and smaller deal :
ers assert that their butter is strictly
first quality.
1t is said that the wholesale quotations
prevailing in Salt Lake govern the prices
paid TO farmers, The rule appears TO be
that the producers receive two cents the
pound less than the wholesalers quota
tions in Salt Lake. 1t will be seem
therefore, that there is likely to be a
difference OF understanding when the
farmers come for their pay, for the pro-
ducers would naturally demand % cents,
basing their demand upon the 29cent
price quoted by the highest wholesaler.
The other dealers. of course, could not
pay this price, when they sell their but
Ter at 20 cents.
II is asserted by the dealers who sell
at % cents that the company that quotes
30 cents in Salt Lake sells al 20 cents
in Ogden and gS cents in Provo.
Al any rate, the wholesale dealers do
not appear to be agreed upon the whole
sale price OF butter. The consumer has
his choice OF paying, at retail. so cents
n pound for the butter that is sold at 25
cents wholesale or 80 cents a pound for
that which is sold at % cents whole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
JOHN NJ. FOWLER IS
SEVERELY INJURED
Well Known Young Man Found
in Dazed Condition and
Buried i'm Mud.

John NJ Fowler, 2s years old, OF 29S
North West Temple street. levelman
in the employ OF the city engineers Of
fee, was found In dazed condition short
ly before midnight saturday In an alley
leading bnck of the Salt Lake Livery and
Transfer company's quarters on West
Temple street between South Temple and
First South streets.
Fowler was discovered. almost buried
in the deep mud, by an employee OF the
transfer company, who notified the po-
lice. and he was taken to the city emer-
gency hospital. Here examination showed
that Fowler had suffered numerous deep
lacerations OF the scalp, laying bare the
skull In several places. His right ear
was badly cut and many cuts and bruises
were on the right side OF his face.
DR.. II. II. Sprague, who dressed Fow-
ler's injuries, expressed the opinion that.
while serious. they would not prove fatal.
How Fowler reccived his injuries Is
unde termined. but IT is believed that he
was knocked down by some vehicle pass
ing through the alley. rendered tempo
rarily unconscious and almost suffocated
by the deep mud, and while lying help
less was run over by other vehicles the
drivers falling to observe the man in
the darkness.
Fowler was detained in the emergency
hospital for the night and Will be taken
to his home today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS

An eager public. which had waited for
two full days for the Honeymoon Trail :"
was given an opportunity OF hearing and
seeing the trail last evening at the Co.
lonlal. The two men who are the lead
ers are exceedingly funny. ard there Is
no denying that they arc clever. The
laughs. especially In the first OF the two
acts, are frequent and sonorous. Louis
kelso is so spry. so engaging and so
good al apparent rcpartec. and Fred
Wyckoff Is so much OF a good thing In
himself that the show cannot fall to
please the audience.
AS take off on the modern form of
rest cure, on up o-datc advertising and
on fake promotion schemes the show may
be classed well up" Three fetching
tunes are. "One Little Boy Had Money"
II Don't Want a Million Dollars" and
Whose Little Girlie Are You?"
The show goes again tonight and Will
doubtless draw as good n house once
more, for IL may safely he said TO be all
laughs.