davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
JORDAN AND HARTsoN.
Nominations of WiIIimantic Bull
 Meosers for Representatives.
Special to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The Bulletin)
 Willimantic, Oct. 9.-John c. Bars tow, chairman of the progressive town committee called the party caucus to order at o'clock in old Armory hall on Center street, Wednesday evening. MT. Barstow was chosen chairman and William Dawson was clerk. William E. Higgins then nominated Charles B. Jordan for first representative. His nomination was made unanimous.
 Eugene Randall then nominated Les lie K. Harrison for second representa- tive His nomination was also unani- nous. It was voted to increase the town committee to ten members and these names were added: Charles B. Pomeroy,, Charles H. Larkins, William E. Higgins. Itswas voted to hold a mass election of the progressive elec- tors of the district of Windham in old Armory hall Friday evening at eight o'clock for the purpose of nominating a candidate for a judge of probate for the district of Windham. The caucus was attended by about fifty electors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
pEckHAm AND cHEsBRo.
WiIIimantie Republicans Unanimously
 Nominate Representatives.
Especial to The Bulletin. )

Especial to The Bullet1n.)
 WilIimantic, Oct s.--The republican caucus was called to order little after eight o'clock in A. B. s. hall by Charles H. Perkins, chairman of the republi- can town committee.
 c. A. Capen was chairman and Jas. A. Shea was clerk. Following the read ing of the call, Judge William A. Arnold nominated A. F. Peckham for first representative and he was declar- ed nominated by a unanimous vote. Charles Frank Risedorf then nominat- ed Ernest P. Chesbro for second rep resentative and he was also declared elected by unanimous vote. Justices of the peace were nominated as follows: William A. Arnold. c. A. Capen, Will jam A. King, Curtis Deane. D. A. Ly- man, c. H. Curtis, James A. Shea, Isaac Johnson of Windham, A. J. Bowen and George E. Hinman The caucus was slimly attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10

the textile strike last winter, argued on the motions today. Judge Quinn then heard District Attorney Harry C. Atwill, who is conducting the govern ment's case, and at the close took the matter under advisement. He asked the attorneys to be present at court in the morning.
 The defendants attorneys argued that the constitution does not prohibit the bailing of defendants in murder cases and cited cases where such de- fendants have been released under bonds. Judge Quinn. in questioning them, referred to the fact that many of the citations were supreme court procedure rather than from superior court decisions.
 District Attorney Atwill told the court that he did not think condi- tions had materially changed from those existing in the spring, when the defendants were refused writ of habeas corpus by the supreme court
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
WHAT TAFT HAS DONE

Britain and France Bill of the recall of judges provision u.. He vetoed cotton free list bills unfair M and of the Republican pncpe S F He established postal savings banks approval of comnsr He haspr practically destroyed white ezlavst
 He has signed the bill for admission of Arizona and New Mexico of miners
 abolished the shameful system ponage country to legislatures for ratification
 inspection passed by yress.
 He has manaed and extended the policy in China He has maintained Cuba Central America by friendly warning, without intervention
 He has modnzsd and reformed business methods
 
 He has eecay destroyed bucket shops and set-rch-quk He has peraistently labord on the Pacific Ocean He further He made Postofoe He has successfully fought for the publication campaign funds He has heartily ndorsed the labor commissions posed bill concerning employers liability He has and and punished thereby saving and HI He has established the Court the Interstate Commerce Commission
  III difference in the III yielding M 0 II il ministration into a s3o 100000 II a for | appointments. Il of the federal II II merce Il N issue "a he II a II the II II practical acts He Q of M vaIua
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
Saved by His Wife.

She's a wise woman who knows just what to do when her husbands life is in danger. but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Brain tree, Vt. is of that kind. "She insist ed on my using Dr. Kings New Dis covery," writes Mir. F., 'for dreadful cough, when was so weak my friends all thought had only short time to live, and it completely cured mel A quick cure for coughs and colds, it's the most safe and reliable medicine for many throat and lung troubles grip, bronchitis. croup. whooping cough, quinsy, tonsilitis, hemorrhages. A trial will convince you. 50 cts. and $1.oo. Guaranteed by Lee & osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
A Log on the Track

of the fast express means serious trouble ahead if not removed; so does loss of appetite. It means lack of vi- tality, loss of strength and nerve weak ness. If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters quickly to overcome the cause by toning up the stomach and curing the indigestion. Michael Hessheimer of Lincoln, Neb. had been sick three years, but six bottles of Electric Bit ters put him right on his feet again. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. Only 50 cents at Lee 6 Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
CEREAL CROPS NEVER
 so souNTlFuL BEFORE
Corn and Potato Crops Will Be Great est Ever Harvested.

Washington, Oct. 9.--Never before have the great cereal crops of the United States been so bountiful as those of this year. Records of pro- duction for almost every cereal have been surpassed, in some instances by millions of bushels.
 The October crop report of the de- partment of agriculture issued today shows spring wheat, oats, barley, rye, and hay, all have exceeded the best record productions. while the crops of corn and potatoes from present indi- cations will be the greatest ever har- vested.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
NOTICE

The Democratic Electors of the Town of Norwich are re- quested to meet in the Town Hall, Friday Evening, Oct. II, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating two Represen- tatives and Justices of the Peace.
 E. C. LMLlBRIDCE., Chairman Democratic Town
 Committee
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10

vile. Huriburt was captured June 10, 1864, and was in Andersonville six months.
 Cheshire.LThe third annual show of the Cheshire Poultry association will be held November 12, 13 and A.
 Stratford.-Sunda morning at the church a tablet was un- yelled and presented to the church in honor of Rev. Adam Blakeman, the first pastor of the church. assuming his duties there ip 1889. The tablet is of bronze.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
TO DECIDE QUESTION
 OF RELEASING ETroR
Expected That Decision of Court Will
 Be Announced Today.

Salem, Mass, Oct. 9.--Judge Joseph F. Quinn is expected to give his de- cision tomorrow morning on motions filed in the superior court today asking for the release on bail of Joseph J. Ettor, Arturo Gioyannitti and Joseph Caruso. defendants in the Lopizzo murder trial. Attorneys for the trio, who are alleged to have been respon- sible for the death of Lawrence mill worker, Anna Lopizzo, killed during
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
Notice

All persons in the Town of Norwich liable to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November 1s1a. writ sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of October, 1912.. Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent can be obtained at the Assessors or flee in City Hall, or will be sent by mail upon application.
 Office Hours: g a. m. to 5 p. m. Wed nesday and Saturday evenings, from z to g.
 Lists will be received beginning Wednesday, Oct. 2d, 1s12.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn.,. Sept. fs.
 .is JOHN P MURPHY
 JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN,
 MICHAEL J. CURRAN.
 sep26d Assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10

According to experiments in German school girls seem to have the color sense better developed than boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10

IhesHegistrars of Voters of the Town Of Norwich will meet in the sev- eral voting districts in said town on Monday, October. t4th. 1912 from1o o'clock a. m. until 5, o'clock ?. m., tp complete a correct list of all electors, in said voting districts who will be entitled to vote therein at an slectors- meeting to be held on Tues day following the first Monday of Ne- vember, 1910, and for receiving appli. cations from those "To Be Made" in said district, tc wit:
 In the First Voting District-At the Seleclmen's otflce, City Hall.
 In the Seccnd Voting District-At the store of William, D. Kicker, 276 West Main Street, West Side.
 In the Third Voting District-At the store of James Connors, Jr., Greene. vile.
 In the Fourth Voting District-.. the office of Saxton Woolen Corp, 204 Sturtevant Street, Norwich Town.
 In the Fifth Voting District-At the Ponemah Large Hall, Taftville. In the Sixth Voting District-At Billings Hall, Hamilton Avenue, East Norwich. ~
 Dated at Norwich, Conn, this stA day of October. 1912. TYLER D GIJY.
 t> CORNELIUS J. DOWNS, Registrars of Voters
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE
 or Registrars. of Voters

The Registrars of Voters of the Town Of Norwich will meet in the ssv- eral voting districts in said town on
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there Is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01

Open marks and stricter scholarship
requirements are the two latest inno
vations at Smith. Beginning with this
June all students are to be informed
of the quality of the work that they
have done in all their courses. Begin
ming with next fall all candidates for
degrees must have to their credit at
least sixty hours of better-than-pass
ing work This means that the stu
dent who has barely come through her
courses will not be eligible TO the
Smith 4. r. 1t also means that high
er standards of scholarship will soon
prevail and that no quarter will be
given TO the undergraduate who is
satisfied with mere passing grades. 1t
is significant as well as Interesting to
note that the changes have been well
coined with enthusiasm by the stu
dents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
World Watehino Panama.

The report which George w. Goe-
thals. chief engineer of the Panama
canal, and chairman of the canal
commission. brings from Europe
should set Americans TO thinking
Among the things Mr.. Cocktails calls
to the attention Of his countrymen is;
"The emperor of Germany surprised
me by his knowledge of the Canal. His
viewpoint was that of warrior. He
is strongly in favor of much heavier
Notifications than have been planned
for the canal. He believes very
large military force should be estab-
lished to be ready for any emergency.
some nation would establish a coaling
station either north or south of the
canal. At this station, he pointed out,
battmships could be gathered quietly
and could suddenly descend and cap
ture the canal. He believes that the
Notifications should be sufficient TO
repnlse any fleet that might attack the
canal
The wise ones who sheer, in Con-
gress and out of Congress, will find all
sorts of motives on the part of EN-
peror William in uttering those words,
but the fact remains that Uncle Sam
cannot afford TO build this water way
for the world and then fail to main
tain neutrality and absolute control
regardless of selfish national develop
ments and combinations. 1.-THE Sick
Man Of the East would have been
the dead man Of Europe and Asia,
years ago but for the strength of the
Dardanelles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01

ing Of the money they We're spending.
IT WAS in the middle Of the forenoon
when all Of them ought TO have been
earning money for the support of their
families | could not help wondering
what kind of homes these men sup
ported. And then the idea occurred to
me that probably in many cases the
family was maintained by the earn
ings of small children,-eVen the mon
ely which some OF the men was
spending might have been earned by
their boys and girls at work in the
mills when they ought to be in school.
I'm my opinion temperance workers
whether they are Methodists, members
of the pastors union or citizens alli-
ance, should go to the bottom of the
issue. Instead of combining their dis
cussions to the physical and moral
effects of drinking and the disgrace of
being seen going into and coming
from dives. let them consider the 9TH
err None of these evils which have
been so much discussed. can be COM
pared with the economic evil, the loss
of productive power; the waste of
manhood; the waste of time; the suf-
fcring entailed in consequent poverty"
Lewiston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
SUGAR Trusts Latest Move.

A Montreal dispatch says that the
American Sugar Refining Company
has offered 1888 per share for the st.
Lawrence Sugar Refinery there, and a
meeting of that company VIII be held
This week to decide whether the offer
shall be accepted. If accepted, Off
Gals of the Redpath Sugar Refining
Company, the only other large sugar
refining concern in Canada, state that
they will be unable to hold out long
against the competition, and il is be-
lieved that this company will also sell
TO the sAmcrican concern
Should the Democratic free sugar
bin become lax and the sugar making
Industry, cane and beet, be driven out
Of business il seems the trust calcu-
lates to h. in position to do all the
refining sand thus fix the price to suit
itself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01

| lg opens a resistance valve and per
mits water to flow out of the cylinder,
thus maintaining constant pressure
in the cylinder and hence a constant
| stress on the chain while the latter is
| paying out and bringing the ship to
| rest.
on the coping of the model are
| shown the tracks. rack and conductor
| slots Of the electric locomotives for
| towing ships through the locks. as well
as lamp posts, manholes, snubbing
! hooks and other small accessories to
| IA large lock.
An indication OF the value of
the Congress To this country
is given by statement made by
George Clinton of New York, who is
one of thu leading waterways author
tiles in the United States and who has
been deeply interested in the Erie
Canal project. Mr. Clinton says:
These Congresses are promoted and
attended by men OF the highest CouStruc-
tive and engineering ability, who have
devoted years of thought TO waterways
and harhors, both inland and on or con-
nected with deep sea waterways. Get
ting together and exchanging ideas by
such men must result in the greatest
possible advancement in the science of
construction Of waterways and harbors,
in the study of the economics of water
way transportation, the furnishing of
harbor facilities under varying condi
lions and the systematiZing OF trans
portation by water in each country. haV-
ing in view its traffic, typographical and
geological conditions. as We'll as its Ie
lation To commerce with other countries.
I'm the United states the question of
improvement of our natural waterways
and the construction of canals, together
with the furnishing of proper terminals,
is at present occupying the public mind
in the several states and in the nation.
owing TO the conditions existing in this
country, n co-Ordinated system. devised
on economic and engineering basis. has
not been arrived at; the task is too great
fer prompt solution and requires deep
study aud experience. The holding of
the coming Congress in this country will
be of inealeulable Value as an assistance
To those having such matters in charge
and 81 educating the public mind. From
the men who will come, and the discus
sons which will enSue, We will get the
benefit OF the experience of Europe and
the study of the questions involved in our
waterway problems by the most eminent
engineers in the world.
''The eminent gentlemen who will at
tend the Congress from abroad will I'M
doubtedly freely discuss the economic
and engineering questions involved in
the conditions existing in the United
States. as well as the measures which
have already been taken to improve in
land waterway commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
The Earned Increment.
fSpringfield Republic.A

When al eminent iurist died a short
time ago there was something like
amazement that his estate came but
10 $1,000 OF So. When one of the great
est American painters of his time.
Winston Homer. died last September.
at the age of 50. he was spoken of rs a
lucky man because the high prices
commanded by his work had enabled
him To cease painting for the market.
Yet his estate, it now appears comes
To SS767 There are plenty OF men whose
names are household words who leave
even less behind them. It is astonish-
ing how widely man may re known
for work supposed to he lucrative
without winning any corresponding in
come. Poetry, of course, does not
count, but noVelists are supposed to
earn handsome sums; in sober fact
there are few with whom "a moderate
~ successful grocer would care to trade
incomes. Judges receive, and should
receive, a comfortable salary, Vet the
higher their distinction the less do
their earnings keep pace.
In all these eases there is n elarng
discrepancy between the service rend-
cred to society and its material reward.
a discrepancy constantly being urged
upon our attention nowadays as n rea-
son for raising salaries or for doing
this thing or that To better the condi-
ton of individuals or groups. Judges
must be paid more as compensation for
not reaping the fat rewards of the cor
poration laWYe~ Diplomats must he
paid more To cut brilliant figure in
foreign courts Universities must offer
huge salaries to tempt experts in APP
Piled science and 10 enable professors
to associate affahly with the rich NOR
camille class. But this discrepancy is
perhaps the most valuable asset de-
moCracy can have. and the more II is
enBhaSiZed the better Let ii once he
conceded that the one sine qua non for
success is money, and wealth must be-
come the paramount ambition. SO long
as there are men whose rames com
rnand admiration and respect the coun-
try eyer. and groups of men whose coli
Ieetive capacity and merit are recoS-
niZed. whe are content to work for
modest returns and To leave an estate
which would amount To bat year $
income for moderately weil-to-do
family, there IS no danger that the mn
aeinatian of Young men of brains and
ambitions will be wholly cngrcssed by
wealth. The estates of these two en-
j0ent Americans are n valuable object
lesson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
The Four Truth Tellers."

(KanSas City JournaI)
An esteemed contemporary, inc
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
very properly takes Golfers to task
for The preposterous assertion that
four newspapers named by Golfer
stand ont so conspicuously as honest,
reliable and truth telling journals mat
they are in class by themselves. ot
course, only the fact that it is not u
newspaper prevents the modest Col
lier's from making the quartette u
ouintette.
The Rochester paper points oui thal
the Official figures show that the num-
Der Of newspapers in this country at
tha beginning of the present year was
Q, 725. In spirit of satirical good
humor. 725 OF these are catalogueu rs
chronic perverters Of the truth ana
the benefit of the doubt is withheld
from the odd 1000: but this still leaves
a round 10000 papers which the DEM
oerat and Chronicle ably and Staunch-
" defends as representing the fair
dealing and truthfulness demanded by
the American people from their daliy
and weekly press.
There are no four papers in the
country that tower above all the rest
IN reliability and veraeity. The over
whelming majority try honestly 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
Lauds Booker T. WASHINGTON.

tsNsN tlFk i'9St.}
The influence of Washington is n
blessing to his race. and thereby also
a blessing to this whole country. If
his people would follow the advice lie
gives them, and hearken to his teach
ings. there would be no race problem
To VeX the nation We are glad To
have had him here. We trust that his
words of wisdom will 1inger long in the
minds of the colored people of this
section. and be to them an inspiration
TO the things their leader stands for
honesty industry. frugalty. and the
general uplift of their race.
We take this remarkable tribute
from a Lakeland. Florida. newspaper.
the Evening Telegram. Its editor
boasts that he is s'intenseIy Southern.
but hastens to add that no Southern
er lowers himself merely by giving
recognition where it is justly deserv-
ed" He has certainly been both just
and generous in his approval of DIR.
Washington and of the service rem
dered by him III interpreting one race
in the South Ia another Moreover
this illustrates clearly how little the
attempts to bcsmirch DR. Washing
tons character because OF the brutal
attack upon him III this city, and the
failure to convict his assalant. have
affected public opinion in the South
where il is most sensitive. Finally,
there is a particular significance in
the utterancc we have quoted, because
il was al another Florida town. Lake
city. that six colorea Americans aecus-
ed Of crime-at least five of them un-
Justly SO wore mt tn 5aath nv - ranIt
within u year. Yet the Lakeland ed
itor feels sure that the South is the
home of the black mans friend. Al
least he is one who is doing his hest
to make ii So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
Coming Events

April 2-Waldo Pomona. Belfast
April EAST Maine Methodist Confer
ence, Rockland.
April S-First District Rep. Convention.
Portland
April 4-Cumberland and oxford Union,
West Baldwin.
April 7-Hancock Pomona, Bucksport.
April 10-State Republican Convention,
Bangor.
April l0-1l--I o. G. T., Bangor.
June 5-o-Divlslon Eineampmenl, Sons of
Veterans, at Gardiner.
June 5-6-Maine Division, Sons of Vet
Grams, Bangor.
June 12-Patriarehs Militant, I. o. O..
r, Brunswick.
June 17-Primary elections in Maine.
June 1S-National Republican Gonven-
ton, Chicago.
June 26-2S-Maine Pharmaceutical Assn
Convention, st. Andrews, N. b.
July 3-Aug. 2-The Young PEOPLES
Missionary Conference, Ocean Park.
Sept. S-5-Maine State Christian En-
deavor Convention. Houlton.
Aug. 5-16-Maine Christian Endeavor
Summer School. Charleston.
October 2S-4-5-Maine Teachers Asso-
citation, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
We Can't Help Saying 1t.

7. :. -, ,r,,o,io,,, ,,lo,,-
wright saws that persons of refine
ment have no sex" does it follow
,3,,,,,.,t,. ...,e,s,,,,s ,f Gov, bava M ra-
'taii'tiss Pi''tt - - '''
inefneHt, * equally true r. lflducIpfu
Journal.
Naf high arr and low morals"
then
II * Dainfed out that the assistant
,4oa, - tt,,,..r,a f,olla.a is NOT az
aedii ~ iiat 't'' :" "!''7 - NJ g"
might be supposed the deans assist
ant. but occupies a distinct and large
=. .5tz,,..,,.l.z.,, e;.,., ~, h. t,a ant
y ilasIehotht int anu i"H ''o ""''
~ ma 'i's'''',l,t7 49, -, 90
-. -. Int. 49,, C. 80, -
tiei III oititi oti iiis wv l'iH. H'"l vi
their college career, and still finding
time euoueh To write a book i--Roston
-
etlobe.
Chance for fhe Outlook TO grab
another associate editor.
The boast is made that tho INIorida