davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30
Murray's Boston Store
 WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
 Your Easter Smt With Easter just week ahead you want to give your Easkr Suit thought
 Visit the of fashion, the home of correct clothes fer women, and the newest in style and fabrics.
Your Easter Smt

We ask every woman who knows and cares to visit this collection of New Spring Suits and Coats. The reputa tion of the makers and of this store mean more to us than a mere sale don't it mean more to you than a mere purpose?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30
WILLIMANTIC.

recognition. It Is affiliated with and is really a part of the University of Toronto, and it's curriculum meets the requirements of the American Veter- iqary Medical association. I also find thai your deputy, Dr. B. K. Dow, grad uated from sail college in 1900, with honors. and since that time has been continuously in the practice of veter- mary medicine and surgery. He is secretary and treasurer of the state board of veterinary registration and examination, lecturer at the Connec- ticGt agricultural college. and for ten years was secretary of the Connecticut Veterinary Medical association. Hence his qualifications meet all the re- quirements of the Statute'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30

Come In and inspect the handsome perfectly designed garments in the pretty blues, browns and grays, the variety makes 1t impossible to describe the many innovations now shown prices range from $500 to s29.09.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30

Delightful Little White Dresses that gre sure to please mothers, made of Nainseek. Lawn and English Cloth, Mother Hubbard style, trimmed with lace and embroidery, some with very fine tucks embellished with pink and blue ribbons, age months to years, see to s2.s9.
 Sizes 6 to 14 years old, made in lew neck and short sleeves, at from s1.5O to s5.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30
TAKE IT IN TIME
Just AS Scores of Norwich PsaPis
 Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
 If you neglect the aching back,
 Urinary troubles surely follow.
 Doan's Kidney Polls relieve back ache,
 Relieve other kidney ills.
 Norwich citizens endorse them.
 Mrs Charles H. Whaley, g Treadway Avenue, Norwich, Conn, says: Ever since my first experience with Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago, have valued them highly. This remedy has saved me great deal of suffering when having trouble from my kidneys. I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at N. T. sevin 6 Sons Drug Store and in view of the good results l received from their use. consider it pleasure to recommend them" Statement given August "A, 1s0s0
 AFTER THREE YEARS.
 On July 20, 1911, Mrs. Whaley add ed: Deans Kidney Pills have done me world of good and consider 1t a pleasure to let other kidney sufferers know of this remedy, You may con- tinue to publish my former statement" l." For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Foster -Milburn Co.,. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the nams-Doan's--sAd take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30
THE K. G. MURRAY 60.
DAVID 4. WELLS

the famous free trader, once told a friend, 'If l had left my money in the Savings Bank l would be worth a great deal more."
 Evidently he made some investments that did net turn out profitably. Thou sands upon thousands have had the same experience. MT. Wells probably had an acquaintance with as many men of affairs in his day as any citizen of the country, so if he would have been worth great deal more," isn't it . aoOd plan for you to leave your money in the savings bank.
 This bank solicits deposits and guar sntsss the depositcrs a safe, sane and conservative management, according to the law.
 Savings banks can only invest in such securities as stipulated by law.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30
What Is Going On Tonight.

Roller Skating at Valley Street Ar Moving Pictures at Lcomer Opera House
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple,
 Saturday Night Dance and Social in A. B. S. Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30
Munsev RIamss eovsrnmsnt.

Washington, March 29.-"Had the government controlled our natural re- sources there would have been no United States Steel Corporation, no Standard oil Company, no Andrew
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30
COLCHESTER
Prize Books GiVen-Puhlic Examina'
 tiens at Academy

The books given for prizes at the Academy contest were: Boys-First, set of Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales; second, Les Misera.bles. Girls First, set of Shakespeare: second, po- ems of Eugene Field.
 Public examinations were held at the Aca denny on Friday, at p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30

Mrs. Elizabeth Harlow Geitz of Springfield, Mass, will speak for the First Spiritualist society at the Wo- mans club hall Sunday morning and evening. The morning service will be in commemoration of the life and ser vices of the founders of the society. The evening service win be in recog- hilton Of the sixty seventh anniversary of modern Spirltaalism. Special mu- sic will be prepared by the seleist, C. Howard MiIlerd.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30
onlu ona aRRoMo oulNlNEs

That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN1NE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure Cold In one Day 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30
Established 1901.

Harold l.. Wells, o. D., Optometrist Defective vision corrected by the prop CT adjustment of lenses. Room 2, Pot ter -LangWorthy Block, Westerly. R, L
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30

Carnegie no John D. Rockefeller said Frank A. MUnsey, the publisher, to- day. before the house steel trust.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30
Special

Mems New Spring Ties, made of geod quality silk. all in the leading shades for Spring-Speciai for today f4c each, for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30
CHILDRENS AND INFANTS EASTER APPARELs
White Dresses
Coats

Everything and Bon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

school and municipal suffrage In
Scotland single women and widows
have municipal and county suffrage
In the Isle af Man women possess
full parliamentary suffrage. In France
they may vote for judges of the tribu-
nal of commerce. Denmark women
can vote for all officers except mem
bers Of parliament In Belgium they
vote for members Of city councils. In
Bosnia women taxpayers have the
parliamentary vote. In L.aibach, Aus
trla, they have municipal suffrage. In
Baroda, India, women have municipal
suffrage. In Burma they have munic-
ipal suffrage. In the kingdom OF Wurt-
temberg they have slight form of suf-
frage.
The new republic OF China has
granted the suffrage to women on the
same terms as men, and IL is said that
the Chinese parliament will have at
least one woman member
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
THIRTY-FOUR STATES
NOW FOR INCOME TAX.
Only Two More Are Needed In Order
to Ratify the Amendments.

BY Jan. three fourths of the states
of the Union will have ratified the con
stitutional amendment granting con-
sress power to pass an income tax law
according to information obtained al
the state department. Notice of ap-
proval by thirty-two of the forty eight
states has already been received, and
unofficial information has come that
two more, Ohio and Louisiana, have
recently ratified the plan. Thirty-six
states are required for the necessary
majority.
The amendment grants congress
power to levy tax on incomes with
out apportionment among the several
states and without q census or enumer-
alton" 1t will enable the legislative
branch of the government to frame an
income tax law which will be safe
from attack on the ground of unconsti-
tutionality and will remove from the
field Of politics a stubborn issue which
has furnished ammunition for debate
in several presidential campaigns.
ed will be known as article IS and will
become a part of the constitution by
proclamation Of the secretary of state.
Notice has been received at the state
department that Connecticut, New
Hampshire Rhode Island and Utah
have acted adversely on the amend
ment. Ten states have not yet consid-
cred it, but the legislatures in more
than half of these will meet in January
and probably take favorable action
Only two more are needed to make the
necessary thirty-six, but Secretary of
State Knox will not issue the procla-
nation until one or two more than the
required number of states have acted.
Each state has q right to rescind It's
approval or rejection at any time.
The states that have officially ap-
proved the amendment are: Alabama
Arkansas, Arizona, California, Colo
RADIO, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Mary
land, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi,
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada.
kota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Caro-
lima, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas,
Washington and Wisconsin; unofficial
ly, Ohio and Louisiana.
The ten states that have not acted
are: Delaware, Florida, Massachusetts.
New Jersey, New Mexico, Pennsyl-
yania, Vermont, Virginia, West vir-
ginia and Wyoming.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
FRENCH ACADEMY ELECTS
TWO NEW IMMORTALS.
General Lyautey and Emile Boutrous
Elected to Fill Vacancies.

The French academy recently elect.
ed two new immortals. General HUI
bert Lyautey, governor of Morocco
was chosen TO fill the place of Comte
Henri Houssaye, writer on historical
subjects, and Emile Boutroux was
elected to ill the place of General Hip
polyte Langlois.
General Lyautey counts among the
French general officers as one of the
youngest of the commanders of an
army corps and represents the genera
tion which began its service after the
Franco-Prussian war.
He has served In many French col
onies, particularly in Madagascar, but
1t was by work In Morocco that his
reputation was made. He was chosen
by the French government last spring
to assume command in Morocco, which
was n tribute to him and n sign that
France recognized how acute the stu
alton in that colony was.
The campaign Of General Lyautey I'm
the east of Morocco is more sung
than any achievement by French
army In recent history. 1t was there
he won the Legion of Honor To him
has been given the credit for organiz-
Ing and perfectly training for his
country an army of native Moroccans.
General Lyantey was born In 1854,
the son Of Inspector General Just Ly-
autey of the department of bridges
and highways. He was educated in a
military school, became lieutenant
at twenty-four years. a captain at
twenty eight and a major at forty He
became colonel In 1900, brigadier
general In 1908, and In 1912 he was
made governor of Morocco.
Etienne Emile Boutroux, the other
newly created immortal. was born in
1916. He is an officer of the Legion of
Honor and q director of the Theirs
foundation. He became a doctor OF
philosophy In 1868 and doctor of let
ters In 1874. He has spent most OF
his life teaching and has held profess
sorships In many French colleges. He
has written extensively on historical
subjects.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
SIX BABIES IN 13 MONTHS.
Pennsylvania Woman Is Twice Mother
of Triplets In That Time.

pennsylvania woman Is Twice Motner
of Tripiets In That Time.
Six children In little over thirteen
months is the remarkable record OF
child bearing of Mrs. Stephen Nageotte
Of Frenchtown, Crawford county, Pa.
She has borne fifteen children in
twelve years, and thirteen of them are
living. On Sept. 10, 1911, she gave
birth to triplets, two girls and
boy, and recently three sturdy boys ar
rived, just thirteen months and TWEEN
ty days after the other trio. The
mother was the belle of an old French
settlement before her marriage, twelve
years ago, to Nageotte, farmer, also
Of French descent.
The first children came singly. Five
years ago came twins, to be followed
by two single children, and then the
triplets In 1911. One of the three born
last year died few months ago, but
the other two were crying Justify when
the new trio arrived.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
ASSOCIATION
IN PHILADELPHIA
First Session Was Held
In 1848---Sketch of
the Movement.

harie, N. Y and she knew nothing of
these meetings.
Miss Anthony and Miss Stanton met
fer the first tine in 1851 and imme-
diately afterward organized work for
woman suffrage began to take shape
in New York In the following year.
1852, convention was arranged to
take place in Syracuse, and the dele
gates present were from eight states
and Canada. This event brought to the
front the woadtgSul galaxy of women
whose names were henceforth connect
ed with the movement and inaugurated
Susan II. Anthony's fifty-four years
leadership. From that time until the
present. with the interim of the civil
war, the work has actively continued
In the state of New York.
In New York are situated the head
quarters Of the National Woman sur
frage association. of which Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw is president; the New
York State Woman Suffrage associa-
ton, with Miss Harriet May Mills as
president; the Woman Suffrage party,
organized by Mrs. Chapman Gait three
years ago and grown to a membership
Of more than G0,000; the Woman's So
cial and Political union, whose presi-
dent is Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch,
daughter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton;
the Political Equality association, or
ganized by Mrs. Oliver II. T. Belmont;
the Equal Franchise society, founded
by Mrs. Clarence Mackay, and the
Mems League For Woman Suffrage,
whose membership includes business
and professional men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
At % Rides Horse "a Miles.

A horseback ride. possibly the long
est on record for man Of his years,
was taken at Hot Springs, Va. by
Frederick Aver Of Boston, aged ninety
two. With Miss Katherine Aver. his
daughter, Miss Dorothy WilmOt and
Major William e. Horton he rode to
Fassifern farm, twelve miles distant
and returned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
WONDERFUL MAINE WOMEN.
octogenarian Mixer, Veteran Organ
list and Champion Potato Raiser.

Mrs. Eliza Ann Riggs of South Cas-
co, Me-, celebrated her eighty-seventh
birthday by picking ten bushels Of ap-
pies and milking eight cows
Having served sixty-three years as
organist of the Congregational church
In Norrodgewock, Me-. Mrs. Maria
Hopkins has just resigned Mrs. Hop
kins believes she is the Oldest organist
In point Of service In the United
States.
Probably the most successful woman
farmer In Franklin county, Me-, this
year is Mrs. Benjamin Powers of
Farmingtown Falls, who on a half
acre has just raised 232 bushels of po
tatoes. She did all the work of raising
them from planting to harvesting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Capitals New Fad.

A new fad. that Of carrying alpen-
stocks. has been begun IN Washington
by Miss Alice Gates Bouteli and Henry
Boutelle. her father. American minis
ter to Switzerland. Among those who
have followed suit In the carrying of
the stick are Miss Katherine EIkins,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and Mrs.
Meyer. wife Of the secretary Of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
MARKERS FOR TITANIC DEAD.
Monuments Being Erected Over Graves
Of Victims In Halifax.

Of Victims In Halifax.
The graves Of the victims Of the IT.
tanic disaster Of April Is who were
buried in Halifax cemeteries are be-
Ing individually marked. Several me-
mortal monuments have been contract
ed for by the White Star line, owners
Of the Titanic, and will be placed over
The graves.
Halifax cemeteries contain the bod
les Of $50 Titanic victims. Most Of
them are men. Many remain unidenti-
fed, but there have been occasional
ldentifcations, even within a few
months, and further identifcations are
considered likely.
The markers give the names OF the
Identified victims and the date Of the
disaster. In the case Of unidentified
bodies tae markers contain numbers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
National In Aspect.

In 1850, during the anti-slavery CON
tendance decided to call a convention
to discuss exclusively the rights of
women. The arrangements We're made
by Lucy Stone and others, and from
the holding of this meeting the wo-
mans rights movement may be said TO
have assumed national aspect. Nine
states were represented by the speak
ers, and among them were Garrison,
Pillsbury, Foster, Burleigh, Douglas
and Claiming, and letters were read
from Emerson, Alcott, Whittier, Gerrit
Smith, Joshua II. Giddings and many
other well known reformers. A ma
tfonal committee was formed, under
whose management conventions were
held annually In various cities, and
the question of woman suffrage has
ever since been a leading one in Mas
sachusetts. An account Of this Mas
sachusetts convention In the Westmin-
ster Review, London, written by Mrs.
John Stuart Mill, marked for begin
ming of the movement for woman suf-
frage I'm Great Britain.
In June, 1852, the first woman's
rights convention of Pennsylvania was
held in Westchester and was largely
under the auspices of the Friends, or
Quakers, among them James and Iu-
cretia Mott. There have been annual
meetings in or near Philadelphia since
1860, when Miss Mary Grew was elect
ed president of the state society. She
held the office until 1892, when, at the
age of eighty, she resigned and was
succeeded by Mrs. Blankenburg, a
namesake of Lucretia Motifs and wife
OF the present mayor of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Blankenburg served as president
sixteen years, when she decided to re-
tire, and Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery
was elected to succeed her. Mrs Az
cry held the Office only two years, on
account Of her plans to leave the state.
Mrs. Ellen Fl. e. Price, who Is super
intendent of educational interests Of
the Philadelphia yearly meeting. was
elected at the convention at Harris
burg In 1910 to succeed Mrs. Avery
and Is now president of the associa-
ton.
The National Woman Suffrage as
sociation is a federation of state suf-
frage associations covering nearly
every state In the Union, the latter be-
ing composed of county societies.
which In turn are made up OF local
suffrage clubs. all members paying
annual dues.
Gain For Woman Suffrage.
When the first woman's rights con-
vention was held In 1S4S a woman
had no franchise privileges In this
country except very slight school
suffrage In Kentucky. At the present
time they have complete voting rights
In six states Of the Union, municipal
suffrage Ia Kansas, school suffrage In
twenty-six states and territories, tax
paying suffrage In five states.
In New Zealand, Australia. Norway
and Finland all women vote on exactly
the same terms as men and In the last
three countries may sit In parliament.
Finland has nineteen women in its
parliament and Norway one In Great
Britain, Sweden aud Iceland .aey vote
for all officials except members Of
parliament In Canada they have
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
100000 FOR GRUBsTAKE.
Recommendation For Man Who Put
Up $1,000 on Miner.

Up $1,000 on Miner.
II the recommendation OF the referee
In the case are carried out DR.. j. G..
HoIlingsworth OF Kansas City will be
awarded $2,000,000 worth OF capital
stock Of the Grand Union Mining COM
pany Of New York and Mexico In his
suit against Edward Tufts, whom Hol-
lingsworth claims to have grubstaked
several years ago.
Tufts, 1t Is alleged, located mines In
Mexico with $1,000 supplied by Hoi-
lingsworth and later capitalized COM
pany for $10,000,000. The prospector Ia
said to have received $4,0OO,0O0 worth
Of the stock, and the referee now rules
that this should be evenly divided with
Hollingsworth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

X. F. Briggs, Watertown. s. D.,
sayr: II had an acute attack Of kid
ney trouble. with severe pain across
my back and suffered Intensely. took
some Of Foley Kidney Pills and In .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Philadelphian Presides.

When the eventful day arrived the
church was filed with people, curious
and eager to know what the meeting
was for. The presiding officer of this
the first woman's rights convention
was James Mott. the husband Of Lu-
cretia Mott. The declaration OF prin-
ciples and resolutions was discussed,
the latter adopted and the former
signed by 100 men and women. There
was so much interest In the conven-
ton that it adjourned TO meet In
Rochester In August Of the same year.
Here the Unitarian church was crowd
ed, and 1t Is said that many fine ad-
dresses were made by men and women.
Among the signers Of the declaration
were Susan b. Anthony's father,
mother and sister, but she herself was
reaching In The academy ct Cenajc-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

short time the pain left my back. = I
took altogether one bottle Of Foley Kid
ney Pills and today am entirely cured
Of all kidney trouble. = For sale ~
eli dealers. ADV. S'TE.'1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-12

THERE is no phase of the subject
Of road improvement SO impor.
tant and which is so often neg.
lected as that of maintenance,
Roads may be constructed in a most
scientific manner and out Of the best
materials available. but unless they
are properly maintained they will soon.
er or later go to pieces. On the other
hand, roads may be never so poor, but
with systematic repair and mainte.
nance they may be rendered passable
at all seasons Of the year for ordinary
traffic. No road has ever been so we'll
constructed that it did not need to be
maintained. Even the tremendously
massive roads of the Romans have al.
most disappeared, largely for lack Of
maintenance.
The terms maintenance and repair
IRE very frequently used as synonyms,
but there is wide distinction between
these two operations. To maintain a
road means to keep It always in good
condition, while to repair it means to
make it good only occasionally. In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-12
NOTICE no CONTRACrnRS.

The Board of Education of Coal
district will receive sealed bids until
IL O'Clock, noon, July 2Rrd, 1919
for the erection of four room school
building to be built at Ziesing, Har-
rison county, according to plans and
specifications prepared by S. w.
Ford, architect. Williams building,
Clarksburg. w. Va.
Bids will be addressed TO C. w.
Pue, Secretary; Adamston, W. Va.
Copies of, plaAsi may be seen at the
office of the secretary of the board;
at the offices OF the architect: and at
the. office OF the Chemical Company.
at ziesing.
,gSeeo s9sfa x, for Ssn $1,000 pay
agsom9an4 Sach bid and the success
fgl PidaeT ill pc required to give
bo~d. Yer dSsbSs' the amount OF the
contract price.
The board reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids.
BYsoIIier OF the board,
* . = C. II. PUE, Sec.