davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
KNOCKING LABOR DOWN

The revelation Of business methods
employed to get cheap help, exposed
Curing the Lawrence strike, has stirred
al just protectionists with disgust
over the Misrepresentation and wrong
n these practices.
The following. from the Brockton
Times. is well said.
American industries are protected
from outside competition by a tariff.
As consequence foreign manufac-
tUrers are unable To flood this market
with their wares and Undersell the
goods of the native producers. A very
loud wall would ascend if any such
thing were permitted for a minute.
Assuming for the sake of argument
that this policy of protection is a de-
sirable one if not a necessary one.
why should il not be extended to the
worldnEman? In other words. if the
manufacturer is 10 have protection for
his production. why shouldn't the ma
tive-born American workingman have
protection for his labor which is the
product Of his hands? The foreign
born population is said to predominant
"a manufacturing centers. This seems
70 show rather conclusively that while
European products are shut out in the
interest Of the American manufacturer
European labor is let in, again in the
interests OF the manufacturer
There IS a Jaw which forbids thes
practices: and it is a just law and
any wilful violation Of it is a crime.
The principle which protects our mar
kets should protect our labor from
such competition with inefficient and
uniformed laborers from other coun-
tries. If the law is not in good work q
ing order. it Is high time it was made
so. American workmen are worthy
The protection they ask
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

Il think I'll get back to natures
heart next spring rearked the retir-
ed merchant. i've just about conclud-
ed to buy vine covered cottage in the
suburbs, where a man can keep a few
pigs and chickens and goats and a COW
and horse and buggy and other arti-
cles too numerous to mention. all of
them contributing to human felicity in
that they will give a bored man some
thing to talk about, something to tin
ker with"
THAT sort of graft looks doggone
enticing until you are up against it."
said the hotelSeeper. Il tried it once
myself and l know. | always had
fondness for animals and when l liv-
ed in a fiat, shortly after l was mar
ried, / thought that I'd be entirely hap
py If | could move TO the suburbs and
have q portable cabin and a plot of
ground. with few hens and ducks and
owls and things scratching around.
My wife, who was born and reared
in town. had similar pipe dreams. She
thought there wasn't anything in the
country but new mown hay and daffO
dis and johnny -jumpups. So ! began
saving my ill gotten gains and one
spring we moved away out TO the prai-
RE north oil town ana TOOK possession
Of ten acre farm and l stocked up
with a lot of hens and bought a thor
oughbred Percheron COW and d FAM
lily horse and a lot of more animals.
When l was in town l used to
think of the joys of having my own
COW and lots Of real milk, but hadn't
been milking that COW week before
/ wished / was back in that comfort
able fat, depending on the milkman to
leave can on the front step. If
there's any heart breaking job on
earth it's milking a COW on a cold
morning.
1T was a beastly cold spring and
there were mornings when I'd have
given a billion dollars to stay in bed
an hour longer but my wife was al
ways worrying about that COW. So
had to get up before daylight and put
on a lot of frozen garments and take
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
POOR FUN

a lantern and tin bucket and go to
the barn and milk The COW was
natural born pessimist, and in the
morning she always had the worst kind
Of a crouch. and man took his life
in his hands when he sat down beside
her to milk Time and again she let
drive and nearly knocked my wishbone
through the back of my shirt. Before
l had been on the job three weeks l
wished that doggone COW had a mill
stone around her neck and was drown
ed in the depths of the sea.
Before l moved out there used to
think it would be great fun to hitch up
my own foaming steed and drive to
town every morning, but that was an
other pipe dream that went astray. My
horse was a good one and gentle
enough, but on those frosty mornings
he wanted to be going and wouldn't
stand still long enough for me to get
the blamed straps hooked in their
places. l used to wrestle with that
brute all over the farm before I got
him hitched and then 1 had to get in
to the buggy on the fly and l generally
got my leg caught in the wheel and
had it broken in several places.
Every animal on the place proved
to be a false alarm in one way or an
OIQeT. L ne HenS were SU buSy OoIAiio
that they never tok time to lay, and
/ had to buy my eggs at the grocery as
before. People used to tell me OF
things that would make the hens lay,
and | was always packing home
crushed bones and alfalfa meal and
French peas and all the delicacies OF
the season and feeding them to those
hens. The more I pampered the beasts
the less they laid.
Meanwhile my wife was getting
mighty tired of incoming around the
house, skimming milk and mixing
chicken dope, with nobody calling to
see her and no chance to call on any
body else, and she used to talk about
that fiat in her sleep. l believe it was
the happiest day of my life when a
stranger came along and bought my
outfit and l moved back to town.
Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

since there was a nation" He fore
told that His followers would suffer
violence; that they would be persecut-
ed and misrepresented; and that even
in their own households there would
be divisions. The Masters words are
being strikingly fulfilled. They are
just as true today as at any time in
the past. The Lord never taught that
conditions of peace and prosperity
would be established in the earth
prior to His second coming: but lust
to the contrary The object of His
coming again is to thoroughly demol-
ish the present evil order of things,
and then to inaugurate the Creators
Government which will bring about
universal peace and joy and happiness
ito all the families of the earth. Then
Christ the Lord viii be the prince of
Peace" and then, and not till then,
will the angels song be realized
Peace on earth; good viii towards
men"
New Britain.-There are thirty Ian
guages spoken in New Brit ain, accord
ing to the City Mission re- port
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

less storm. 1T gave me a dreadful
cold" he writes, that caused severe
pains in my chest, so it was hard for
me to breathe A neighbor gave me
several doses of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, which brought great relief. The
doctor said 1 was on the verge Of pneu-
monia, but to continue with the Dis
covery. | did so and two bottles COM
pletely cured me-" Use only this quick,
safe, reliable medicine for coughs, colds
or any throat or lung trouble. Price
soc and 81. Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
EVEN CURES ULCERS
Remarkable Results From New Skin
Remedy that Costs Almost Nothing.

Cd sores and ulcers are quickly re-
lieved and cured by using Hokara, the
wonderful skin food that is curing all
kinds of skin diseases and blemishes
Eczema, pimples, blackheads, acne,
BARRIERS itch and every form of skin
disease respond to this antiseptic and
greaseless skin food and tissue build
er.
The Lee & Osgood Co., the local
agents for Hokara, have been author
lied by the manufacturers to refund
the purchase price to any dissatisfied
customer. Buy a jar today and see
for yourself what a remarkable rem
edy Hokara really is. Liberal jar for
Csc. Larger sizes SOC and 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
Shocking Sounds.

in the earth are sometimes heard be-
fore a terrible earthquake. that warn
of the coming peril. Natures warnings
are kind That dull pain or ache in
the back warns you the kidneys need
attention if you would escape those
dangerous maladies, dropsy, diabetes or
Brights disease. Take Electric Bitters
at once and see backache fly and all
your best feelings return. My son re-
ceived great benefit from their use for
kidney and bladder trouble" writes
Peter Bondy, South lockwood. Mich.
1t is certainly q great kidney medi-
cine" Try it, 80 cents at The Lee 4.
Osgood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
First La Grippe. Thsn Rronehiti..

That was the case with AIRS. W. S.
Bailey, McCreary, NY. "My wife was
taken down with a severe attack of la
grippe, which run into bronchitis. She
coughed as tho she had consumption
and could not sleep at night The first
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound gave her so much relief that
she continued using it until she was
permanently cured" The Lee & Os-
good Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

The Bridgeport Standard regards
the American Thermos Bottle company
campaign in Norwich as "a genuinely
good advertisement" for the Rose Of
New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

The Omaha Bee observes: "rhe
Roosevelt lion and the LaFollette lamb
have lain down together in Nebraska,
although FOR the present il is difficult
10 tell which is lion and which is
Lame"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

There is a prevailing sentiment in
some sections that the man who won't
vote should be fined; and the woman
who would if she could should be sent
to Jail
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

The Boston Globes Phelps fund is
reaching near $4,000 and it is hoped
to make it $4,000 Many working peo-
pie are raising it by donations of
quarters and halves.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

Here is a South Dakota definition
Of an insurgent: One who is / per
cent. socialist and 80 per cent. hell
without a programme" This is
democratic definition.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

A women's cemetery association in
Eermont having held a card party,
no local editor ventures to say: "No
doubt there were some stir games
PLAYED" From grave to gay is not so
very Far.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

The grounding commands the at
tention Of the goth century; and now
it is wondered if he will cast his
shadow into the 21st
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

The Bridgeport Telegram thinks
there is design in the republican sup
port Of Governor Baldwin for the
presidency, for unless he goes Ephes-
iaus ii:12 haunts them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

The Maryland Legislature has a bill
before it to stop women from gos-
siping. If they win just make It a
hot-air suppressor it may act well
upon themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

viii congress act GA ALASKA ~
asks the Chicago Record Herald, kp-
parently not, nor on anything else of
much Importance if the democratic
house majority can prevent it,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

The Salvation Army in Boston has
been recognized and commended by
such men as Phillips Brooks and Ed
ward Everett Hale
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

Danbury.-The city council has au-
thorized the mayor TO arrange for the
use of voting machines at the city cleo
ton the last Monday in March.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

They say the farms of the south
are calling for 100000 people. There
must be lots Of land waiting to be
worked
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

There is an undertow in the Roose-
welt campaign just to throw the crest
OF the popular political wave a little
higher.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

There was but one monument erect
ed to the memory Of Dickens, and thai
is in Philadelphia, not in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

Good logic: To repudiate Taft is
to repudiate the party record; and
to repudiate the party record spells
defeat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

Oregon is suffering from a flood of
spurious So gold pieces. This is be-
cause paper money doesn't go there.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
WhippIe charaed suppregsion.
Bible Question Box

-FOUR Bible questions will be an
sTered in these columns or by mail
If sent to our Bible Question Box
EDITOR.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

The blacksmiths will endorse the
declaration that the horseshoe trust
ought to be kicked out of business.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

If there was any hope Of unseating
Congressman Higgins, who can doubt
that democratic congress would
hasten to decide the matter? The
dispatches said that the presentation
Of the case before the committee in
Washington did not make a deep i'm
preston upon the democratic COM
mittee before which it was heard; and
this seems to be considered a minor
issue at the capitol.
The enlarged congressional district
with four counties in place of two,
destroys previous political customs,
and the alienation of the honor be-
tween Windham and New London
counties, and increases the political
competition for place and power
Congressman Higgins has served his
constituents ably and faithfully and
it is but just to him that he should
at least be the first representative to
congress from the new Second district.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

Happy thought for today: Two and
TWO not only make four, but il has
made many a double edding.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

At Baltimore it has been arranged
so three democrats can have one hotel
room for "a a day per man.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
BEYOND THE BORDER,

In the Third Connecticut district
they are mildly wondering when it
will be definitely decided whether
Representative Higgins OF his demo-
cratic competitor, Mr.. Jodoin, was
elected in November, 1910. Mr.. Higgins
had plurality Of seventy eight on the
face Of the returns, but this may be
upset when the congressional com
mittee makes its report on the tech
calities Of the case. Meanwhile there
are whispers of other candidates than
Messrs. Higgins and Jodoin next fall
The old district, which has heretofore
been comprised of Windham and New
London counties, has now been en-
larged to take in Tolland and Middle
sex. and ex-Gov. Frank b. Weeks Of
MiddetoWn is suggested for the re
publican nomination while for the
democratic nomination Mayor Bryan
T. Mahan of New London may prove
a formidable contestant. If Mr. Mahan,
with his recently augmented prestige,
should run. the district would as
suredly be doubtful 49, Providence
Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

The Lorimer hearing has shown un
one tinancier who is so crooked he
cannot lie straight in bed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
The Circulation oil
The Bulletin.

The Bulletin has the largest cir
cuiarion Of any paper in Eastern
Connecticut. and from three to four
times larger than that OF any in
Norwich. IL IA delivered TO over
5000 Of the 1858 houses in Nor
rlch. aud read by ninety-three per
cent. Of abe people. In NindhaIn
"a il delivered 10 over 900 houses,
in Putnam aud Danielson to over
HOO, and in all Of these places IL
s. considered the local daily.
EH.stcrn Connecticut has forty
uaro tgWns, one hundred and sixty
eve Postofhce districts, and sixty
rural free delivery routes.
The BulietiD Is sold in every
town and on all OF the r. L. ID.
routes IN Eastern Connecticut,
CIRCULATION
1901, average ....... 90. 4,412
1905, average .-...-......- 5,9lU
-..,..,, ,.-....... 8,2I7
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09
SAVED BY DENT IN STREET
Little Boys Body Fits Into II and
Auto Spares Him at Allen
town, Pa.

Allentown. PA much-denounceG
hole IN the street at the Allentown
public building was the salvation Of a
boys life. In digging a gas trench 2
sink developed, and there has been
endless dispute over the responsible
ity for filling It, even a lawsuit being
threatened
On their way from school 8 party
Of children played tag. and to escape
being 1T" 6year-old Henry. son Of
William Fried. ran into the road. In
tent on the game. the lad. needless
Of danger, ran directly in front Of
Israel Miller's auto. which the horri-
fed driver could not stop. and the ma.
chine moved down the child
HIS slender body fitted exactly into
the hole and the big wheels OF the g.
000-pound machine. which on q good
road would have crushed him TO death,
inflicted only a scratch that did not
harm him.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09
Murdered In aAbsrratlon.n

Rome.-The trial of Baron Vincen.
20 Paterno, former cavalry lieuten.
ant in the Italian army. was contin.
ued in camera, the public being ex.
cluded.
In answer to the charge that he
strangled, stabbed and then shot Prin.
cess Giulia Trigons di SAINT Ella lady
In waiting 10 Queen Helena, on March
2, 1911, and afterward attempted to
commit suicide, Paterno declared that
the crime originated from his jeal.
ousy. He thought she was about 10
leave him and give her affections to
another. He testified that he had in.
tended to commit suicide, but In mo
ment OF alteration unconsciously
killed the princess.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09
IN BASEBALL AS IN LIFE
senator oardner's Words of Hope
Might Well Be Applied to Ell.
ther Of the Games.

senator Obadiah Gardner. the man
from Maine with the Mark Hanna faa.
lures gets more enjoyment out of a
oaii game than chauffeur does out OF
soaring pedestrians. A short time ago.
ia the absence OF league game IN
washington, Senator Gardner paused
Oh ms way to the senate TO watch a
punch OF boys playing on the CapitoI
grounds. P''''
one little chap had lust muffed n
pop ny that, II safely handled vould
nave retired the other side. He had
10 stand for many shouts OF derIs,on
ana deprecating epithets, and was
greatly cast down.
senator Gardner called him owe,
to him. ''o'
10 you KNOW" said the senator
can remember, as IL II were orIv
iHst week, game played I'm. at can.
Ter held, when / was about vour agn
ana how sore everybody got at mo he
cause kept muffing balls. alwavs a,
,he worst possible time. In the las,
inning came to the bat with two
runs against US and knocked a three
paeger that put us one ahead. AndI
all the boys that had been making yun
OF my felding were the first to his,
me TO their shoulders and carry me on
tne heid In a blaze of glory. So you
can see how little sense there'd be in
peing cast down over a poor play O.,
sWeiied up over a good play. when
people are so quickly swayed by a
streak OF luck. II were Won
wouldn't care a continental what thew
said about me. You may lam ont n
nome run the next time up"
And the boy seemed properly an
eouraged.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09
LOCAL PEOPLE TRAVELLING.
Large Number Leave for Duluth am
Other Points.

Large humber Leave for Duluth ans
Other Points.
The lst of local passengers leaving
for Du.lth and points west Dy the
steamer Juniata on Sunday was the
Largest OUT ~ Houghton this summer.
The warm weather having turned the
thoughts OF residents 10 the lake
bTeezes snd woodland ana mountain
pleasures Among those leaving sun
oa} were the following Miss Hazel
StanHard. Il Il. Strom and wlf-. Miss
Mary Murphy Miss Blanche Kray
Misses Lily and M0llle R0hrer. Miss
Mstts9u. Miss Annie NIueIa. ". J.
Palmer Mrs.. W. =. Thomas and chill
cr-u Miss II H0nenbacher Of Han
cock AIRS. Frank C0ombs and child.
Miss Henrietta Rowe and Miss Eliz-
a1eth McRae Of Houghton. ) T. Har-
ris and son. r. Mcnamara and wife.
Mrs Joseph Rashlelgh. C. ". Thomp-
=on. Sidney, GOodney. r l. Warner.
Dr. MeHugh. William Krahn. E. O..
iurdley. Mrs. carl Winkler. Mrs. Fred
Morgan and several others.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09
REACHED HIGH POINT.

The mercury al o'clock YESTERDAY
afternoon al the Houghton weather
office reached go degrees. the hottest
yet this summer. having been climbing
steadily since last Thursday, gaining
TWO OF three points daily. After I
O'Clock "a breeze sprung up and the
temperature modified somewhat. with
somewhat cooler weather. At Z
O'Clock yesterday morning there were
few points IN the United States that
showed temperatures much higher
man al Houghton, which was 20. The
highest al that hour was Jacksonville.
Fla, with SO degrees, and al Calves
ton Texas, the same. Knoxville. Tenn.
showed u. New Orleans "a and Tam
pa 20.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09
BALLOON USES ClTYS GAS
Elehstaedt, Germany, Sees Ascension,
but Has 20 Burn Candles as
a Result.

Berlin, Germany.-An amusing bal.
loon episode is reported from Eich.
staedt, a town OF 5000 population in
southern Germany, which in order 10
witness an ascent allowed the balloon
to be filed from the municipal gas
supply. The ascent was made sue
cessfully, but when night came the
residents found that the entire con-
tents of the gasometer had gone into
the bag. Candles and oil lamps fur.
nished all the light in the town that
night.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09
At ISLE RoYALE mlNE.
conesrt Will Be Played Tororro~
evening b. c s. n. Band.

Z Concert Will Be Played T0norr0s
Evening b. c s n. Band
TIE following program has been sr'
ransed by Conductor CsorFe y. Bar
nard 0f The Calumet a Hecia band
which win give a free open air con-
Ger; tomorrow evening ~ The Isle
Royale mine:
Mareh-~ Rhode Royal storm
-oSshucodensor. Verdi
S+ieatiOn from bright Eyes.
Hoshna.
Duet for hute and horn from sere-
made by Tiu-Joseph smith ami Az
bert Eidy.
"Remluiscenoes Of England" cod
frey
Eupnoniom solo-Harrv r. King
taD-serenade. Harlequin Mill
lions D~gse.
t5b-.Dance of the Hours Pen
chlem.
Excerpts from Alma Where DO You
Live BriQuet
Medley overtaTe-Remicks hits. no
.- Lampe
Marcn-"wanderlust" King.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09

cieies prooid have liked TO have given
the dead veteran military honurs
Sersic-s acre conducted by Rev PRANK
r. Knowles pastor 81 ihe HOughton
Presbgterlan church. and inteunent
toos place in the oFrest IAN cemetery.
Ia honor at Mr.. Pope the nae GOA The
Or. han is displayea al half stan. Mr.
Pope having been enc of the m 20
bers ~ the nrst Houghion IRE Depart
ment. orsanized nfty 2ears ago.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09

COAST and northern Rocky Mountains
IL - causing a slight fall IN tempera
iufe over these sections and fair
weather prevails generally west Of the
Mississippi River. Pressure conditions
as they NO" exist will cause a con
lhnauce of warm weather i'm this vi
clniiy with moderate southerly winds.
ihuhuefShowers may occur at almost
any tine during the next 80 hours.
n. B. CoWDRICK.
Oflcial i'm Charre.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09
HoUoHToN sRsvIrIEs


The annual excursion ana picnic o.
TIE SUNDAY schooi of Trinity Episco-
pai ohaIch was held today 81 Freda
park. sIeciai train over The Copper
Range, chartered FOR the occasion
leaving Hought0n al s.3e
3 W Dunn arrived from Winnipeg
Sunday, being called by the serious
Illness of his father. Captain ~. A.
Dunn.
Mr ans Mrs. Herman Guudlsch are
IN ChicaEo ros attend The wedding ~
Walter Gun1lach. which lakes plscs
today
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09
col. SKUNK TRANSFERRED.
Ensiossr IN Charge sf 81. Paul Drr,et
Gees &c Pittssuroh.

Goes &c Pittsburgh
After rve E=srs ~ serTlce lu chare,
. pt fte United States engineers of.c.
la 81, Paul. Iielt COL Francis p
SaunE y.ll De- rslIess5 ll 81. Paul Aug
2 nest snd transferred 90 the gov
erumeut engineer office .u PittsburTh
i-a-. says the Dulltl Helald.
Lieut. Col Charles J.. Potter $.
louis engineer for rH5 Western d.-
lsion. enc secretary at the Miss.esir-
Dl Eher commission. 1lu BE- sent o.
relieve COL SluHk early next month.
Daring his term .g 81 Paul Col
skunk lss been lf charge VI the F0v-
eminent improyemer- ia the M.ssls-
siDD river he h4s .akea Keen in-
fer-s' l- me construction u The hlah
aam aHi tb- proposed improvements ia
Tie cLaaael ~ the river which are
90 be- af such moment 20 81 Paul A
little Jess th4n @ year ago Col ShunE
Hss promoted from tre rank u major.
'o lieutenant colonel
de sradIaied from the United states
military academy in Pennu'yan.a in
1857. lte has served an New Ygri hsr-
'or Portland. ore West Point mill
.ary ac4demg. as instructor an1 as
'Istsnt professor. san Frsncis-o. Ma
liia Washington. j.. g. Porto RIco. ]
jacksonville. Fla-. ST. Augustine. ria.
,nd Minnesota.
Last year after making q surrey Of I
Dee Minnesota Col SaHnk reeom-
neHded to 'ongr@ss the eXpendlt are OF i
l.zjy"o0 for the .mpryFem snt VI nayl.
.ation .H mat river.
ia Nol ember lest while b. was ,a
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09
POPE FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral Of the late Graham
Pope who died Sunday morning. was
heid this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Pope residence on College avenue.
by desire of the family the funeral
was private. although the military So
The Calumet news., 1912-07-09

Secretary Miller explained. that the
amount G. cash on hand in the report
Is small because the stale has delayed
this year the payment 0f the primary
school interest un tEe present month.
The board expects to have about SEA-
600 from tlis source ln few days
Ia other years this money had teen
received in time o. permit SIS -nclu-
sion lI the annual report