davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-18
The panaer After Grip

lies often in run down system Weak ness, nervousness, lack of appetite. en- ergy and ambition. with dlsordersd liver and kidneys often follow an att tack of this wretched disease Che greatest need then Is Electric Bitters, the glorious tonic. blood purifier and regulator of stomach, liver and kidneys. Thousands have proved that they won- derfully strengthen the nerves, build up the system and restore to health and good spirits after an attack of Grip. If suffering, try them. Only % cents. Sold and perfect satisfaction guaranteed by Lee < Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-18
Senator Lorimer III.

Chicago. April 17.-conflicting re- posts were current today regarding the condition of United States Senator William Lorimer, who has been i'll for ten days, One report was that he was seriously i'll. This was denied by the members of his family and his physi- elan. who said that Senator Lorimer had improved greatly
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-18
Puts End to Bad Habit.

Things never look bright to one with "the blues" Ten to one the trouble is a sluggish liver, filling the system with bilious poison that Dr. Kings New Life Pills would expel. Try -hem. l ct the joy of better feelings end the blues Best for stomach, liver end kidneys. 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-18
FORMING NEW BAND.
Musicians Meet Under Leadership of
 A. w. Jarvis.

Under the leadership of A. W. Jarvis there was a meeting on Wednesday evening in the rooms of E. W. Carter at which the project of forming an other brass band 1n Norwich was dis cussed by the musicians present. Mir. Jarvis is one of the best known band men in town, having had a band here for a period Of 13 or 14 years up to about 10 years ago, and after that he conducted the Leominster band for two years.
 The meeting Wednesday night was of a preliminary nature and will be followed by others at which the forma- ton of the band will be more fully taken up It is the object of the pro- motors to have band of from 20 to 9 pieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-18
Funeral of General Grant.

New York. April 1.-The funeral Services of the late Major General Frederick Dent Grant will be held in Tho chapel of St Cornelius Centurion on Governors lsalnd Friday forenoon. after which the body will be taken to West Point and laid 10 rest with full military honors i'm the cemetery at the West Point academy
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-18
Sedgwick Post DeIeqates.

The delegates from Sedgwick post, No l, to the annual department con vention of the c. A. R. in Bridgeport tomorrow are Orrin M Price, c. F. Geer, s. S. Stocking and Edwin Spal- ding, with the following as alternates: c. K. Burke, H. M. Lee. s. A. Moxley and George Kies
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-18

F. Joe Grimm, Danbury. Conn, de rived such splendid results from the use of Foley Kidney Pills that he wants others to know about it. kid ney trouble which resulted from 2 cold caused me a great deal of distress. l had severe pains in my back and lower limbs and always felt tired and miser- able. l took Foley Kidney Pills and they acted very promptly and ncvy aft CT a few doses I have no trace of my former trouble and am completely cured" Lee S5 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-18
Just Arrived - N. Koeher & Co.'S
 ROCK Free delivery to all parts of the city.
 H. JACKEL & co.
Sent Msssaos of aennd Luok.e

Liverpool, April l7.-The Allan liner Tunisian which arrived today reports tiat on Saturday at midnight when aSi miles east or St Johns. she sent a wireless message of Good luck to the Titanic. Later she entered huge ice field through which she steamed for 24 hours. then she stopped all night and eventually turned sixty miles south
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-18
STATE ASSOCIATION.
Creamery Men Have Annual Meeting
 70. L. Tultz Vice President.

A meeting of the State Creamery association was held in Room 62 at the capitol, Hartford, Wednesday aft eTnoon. Agricultural affairs of @ gen eral nature were discussed. It was agreed that help is scarce and the question of hours an important one with farmers. The idea was to lessen the hours of labor but at the same time to get days work out of each man, whether it be eight or ten hours.
 The following officers were elected:
 President, s. T. Stockwen of West S.msbury; first vice president. o. l.. Pultz of Lebanon; secretary and treas urer, J. M Williams Manchester; di- reetors. Edgar D. White of Andover and r, II. Stadtmuller, West Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-18
Filed Notice of AppsaI.

Notice of appeal has been filed with the clerk of the superior court in the case of Alexander. Jr., vs. Sherman Sons Co. The appeal is from Judge Shumway's decision denying the plain tits' motion to set aside the verdict.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-18

Brlstei.-Leeal people wine own shore cottages at Saehem's Head in Guilferd are complaining that a gen eral revision of the grand list in that town this year has resulted in boosting their taxes
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-18

Forest E. Hedgdon, Port smeuth, N, H., now keeps Foley's Honey and Tar Compound on hand all the time. He says, My baby had cold almost all winter but toward Spring l got Fo!ey's Honey and it cured him right up. I new keep it in the house all ae tims." Les < 0sgeed Ce,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-18
EVEN CURES ULCERS
Remarkable Results From New Skin Remedy that Costs Almost Nothing.

Remarkable Results From New Skin
 Remedy that Costs Almost Nothing.
 Od sores and ulcers arc 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, harbers itch and every form of skin disease respond to this antiseptic and greaseless skin food and tissue build CT.
 The Lee & Osgood Co.,. the local aEsnts for Hokara have been author izsd hv inc manufacturers 10 refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied cus; nmsr. Buy jar today and see for yourself what a remarkable rem edy IIokara really Is. Liberal jar for zsc. Larger sizes 5Uc and $l.
 Mrs. d. M Williams 2a Mulberry st.. Hartford. Conn. says. "l have been us- ing Foley Kidney Pills for sometime and l have found that they act quickly and give relief more promptly than any medicine ] have ever taken and I cannot recommend them loo highly Ice < OsgVod Co
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-18
ALLEN IS HELD
 FOR HIGHER COURT.
BurgIarized West Side Saloon Last
 Sunday Morning.

The continued case of the state vs. Ross C. Allen, charged with burglary of West Side saloon, was called up in the city court Wednesday and the accused was held for the higher court Bonds were fixed at $500 and Allen was taken to his cell
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-18
LENGTH OF TIE TITANIC.
Would Extend from Bath Street 100 Feet Into Boswell Avenue Park.

The length of the lost steamship IT. tainC, SS2 feet, has been the cause of much discussion since the disaster. How far 1t would extend along a local street has been asked several times of Civil Engineer Pitcher, and he has stated that if one end of the ship was at Bath street in Franklin street the other end would be 100 feet in Bos- well avenue park.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09
THE WORST EVER.

The local political situation in
Denver is in the worst condition pos
sible. 1t would seem that each news
paper and each prominent man has
a candidate for the office of district
attorney.
The two or three factions of the
Democratic party are contesting for
man for the place. The Bull Moose
party is divided on that proposition.
1t would appear that the district
attorney is by far most important
political position in the gift of the
people of that city. Just why the
people should be so interested is not
readily understood. 1t is only when
the people violate the laws that a
district attorney is necessary. One
would think from the effort being
made to select this or that man for
that position that the chief business
oil the people up here for the COM
ing year will be prosecution.
Even Ben Lindsey and Daniel
are contesting with each
other for supremacy and it appears
that up to date that Sheriff Sulli-
van has the best of it Lindsey Is
for John Rush but Sullivan il not.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09
EAST PORTION OF COUNTY
COMES THROUGH LITERALLY.

Geo. N. Raymond, who visited
the eastern portion Of the county
the latter part Of last week, canvas
ing for funds to aid in the promo
tion of the southern outlet, reports
excellent success. He says the peo-
pie of the eastern section are
watching developments with a great
deal of interest and realize that di-
rect standard gauge Connection with
California means as much for the
outlying towns and agricultural dis
tricts as it does to Durango and are
therefore willing to assist as far as
their means will permit.
A soon as few more names are
added to the Ignacio and Bayfield,
lists, men who have signified their
intention Of aiding the project, the
list of contributors will be published.
Just for encouragement Of any Du-
rangoite who may be lukewarm or
holding back, we can say that Mr..
Raymond secured one 500 pledge
and several $25 subscriptions and at
the same ratio Durango should raise
her quote in day or two.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09
So The People May Know

The morning paper makes a big
cry over the fact that The Herald
was paid legal rates for the primary
list of nominations. The law re-
quires the list to be puhlished in two
papers and also states the price to
be paid for such printing. -
The Democrat received the same
price per inch as The Herald, and II
you will go over the records for
years you will find that bids on gen.
eral printing and publication of le-
gal notices, tax lists, ETC., had no
bearing on the official list of NOM
nations, the same rate being paid
both papers, and the primary list of
nominations comes under the same
heading as the official list of nomi-
nations published week prior to cleo
tion.
When it comes to the election no.
tice published three weeks prior to
election The Herald will charge only
one-half the legal rate, or any SINH
lar notices. Irrespective of bids the
Democrat has been paid full legal
rates for the official list of nomi-
nations and the commissioners al
lowed the Democrat the same rate
per inch as charged by The Herald.
Deception may win for the time but
facts are facts just the same.
Again, Geo. N. Raymond had no
more to do with figuring the amount
of the bill than "Bo" Dale, and did
not know whether the bill was 5000
or 80 cents. Mr.. Raymond is not
responsible for anything published
in The Herald, we have asked as
sistance from Mr.. Raymond from
time to time on matters Of import
ance but has always been too busy
with the board of rade and other mat
tdrs that assistance from him was
impossible. l alone am responsible
for articles published in The Herald
The article in the morning paper
is on par with the misrepresentation
regarding Scouton and Barr the past
ears and is solely in the interest OF
those trying to oust men the paper
cannot handle.
GILES T. VANDERBILT JR.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09
BASEBALL NOTES

Wiltse and Meyers of the Giants
have the best batting average of
any battery in the major leagues.
Six times this season Pitcher Lew
Richie of the Cubs has come home
winner when he faced the Giants
Now it is Joe Tinker of the Cubs
who has been picked to manage the
Cincinnati Reds in case Hank O'Day
is given the gate.
Up to the time he Joined the Ath-
letics Eddie Murphy had scored one
sixth of all the runs made by the
Baltimore team this season.
Catcher Erwin and Phelps are do
ing the bulk of the backstop work
for the Superbas as Otto Miller is
out of the game on account of ma
laria.
Shortstop Tommy Mcmillan, re-
Gently purchased by the New Eng
landers from Rochester is having his
second trial on the big circuit and is
making good.
Armando Marsans, the Cuban out
fielder of the Cincinnati Reds, is to
be presented with a 5000 gold med
al by the city Of Havana when he
returns home next winter.
Ray Schlak the former Milwaukee
catcher now with the White Soxs,
showed eastern fans some mighty
fine backstopping during his first
trip in the big show.
Detroit fans claim that weak
pitching put the Tigers on the siding
this year. Dubuc is the only film
ger in the Jennings troupe who has
been able to do any polishing.
Joe Kelley's Toronto team is fight
ing every inch of the way for the
International league pennant. 1t
will be come plumage in the head
gear for Joe if he succeeds in cop
ping the flag.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

The suffragists are making an in
teresting fight down in Kansas and
it would not be surprise if they
should win there, as the Sunflower
state has always taken the lead in
adopting new ways and new meth
DDS. 1t is true that it has not been
in the lead on the woman suffrage
question, but that question has not
been in issue there until recently
They will likely experiment with it
They are not afraid of anything
down there because it is new.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09
EXCELLENT CROPS.

The people of Colorado are very
fortunate this year in having one of
the largest crops in the history of
the state. We are particularly for
tunate because it is presidential
year when business is presumed to
be more or less at a standstilll.
From almost every section of the
state comes the report that the crops
are the very best. It is quite Of
ten true that some crop in the state
is excellent. 1t often happens that
he grain of one section, the grass of
another section and the fruit of
anoi.fr are in line for big har-
vest, but this time almost every
crop belonging to this section of the
country and this climate is reported
above the average.
This means that the farmers and
ranchmen will be able to meet their
obligations better than ever before
and that they will be BILE to go
through the winter and enter next
season in better condition financial
ly than they ordinarily do.
This of course is the direct effect
but the indirect value to the state is
worth consideration. 1t means that
prosperity here is best kind of ad-
vertising for the state in other sec
tions of the country. No doubt there
will be movement of people from
the less favored sections to this, the
land of plenty.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09
Irrigation Project
For Watering Lands

Lee H. Lucas and son., Fred G.
Lucas. were among those registering
at the Strater hotel last evening.
Mr.. Lucas is accompanied by his en-
gineers, Messrs. w. NJ. Strong and
Frank H. Adams of Denver. This
mroning the party left for the west
ern part of Montezuma county and
part of San Miguel under leader
ship of Senator George West for the
purpose of going over the land and
irrigation project for watering an
immense body of land. This is the
proposition that Senator West has
has been working on for year or
more, having spent considerable
money in surveys and getting con-
ditions placed before investors. I'm
der the government segration
there are 264,000 acres. Just how
much of this can be placed under
water has not been determined ow-
ing to incomplete survey, but the ir-
rigable acreage will not fall far be-
low 100000 acres which indicates
the project is one of the biggest in
the state or the west.
B H Buyrdick has spent some time
in running preliminary surveys and
is thoroughly convinced that the land
can be watered by the Dolores riv-
er, the water to be taken out some
miles below the town Of Dolores and
impounded.
Mr.. Lucas is not only a capital
ist but is backed by large capital and
is behind several of the large irrf-
cation projects in the state, giving
special attention to the handling Of
what is known as the Nile reservoir
and irrigation enterprise in the
northern part of the state that will
water in the neighborhood of 10000
acres. Mr.. Lucas also had an import.
ant hand in the Stanley lake and
other irrigation projects east ant
north of Denver. Senator West is te
be congratulated upon interesting
Mr.. Lucas in the big project to the
west of us. 1t means much for tht
development of this southwest basin
The placing of such a large trac'
of land under water not only meant
D. & R. G., extensions but the ad
vent of competing roads through thu
Montezuma valley and the west Th'
land is sure enough there and wait
ing exploitation and it remained foI
Senator West to take the initiative
he first spent his own money in
vestigating and is now interesting
larger capital. Such projects will d.
more to secure adequate railroad ia
cilities for this southwest section
tim anything else and the people ap
preciate the work being done.
Mr.. Lucas and party have onl,
limited time. They went to Manco
this morning by tr iir where Senate,
West had arranged for an auto il
order to make quick time. The Her
aid trusts the investigation will con
vince Mr. Lucas of the feasibilit,
and practicability Of the project ant
that ere many months the work O
reclamation will be under way.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09
SAN JUAN WOMAN MAY BE
FIRST AUDITOR IN THE U. s

Regardless of their individual po-
litical views, it will be of interest to
hundreds of her friends that Lillian
Hartman Johnson will be voted upon
for the office of state auditor at the
primaries on September 10.
The recognition of Mrs. Johnson
is the logical result of her years of
service to woman's cause, which be-
gan in Durango during the equal
suffrage campaign of 1892, at which
time she organized the women of
southwestern Colorado and made her
first platform speeches. Recogniz-
ing Mrs. Johnson's ability as an or
ganizer and as an advocate of wo-
mans political rights, Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait asked her to become
one Of the national speakers for suf-
frage. This was not possible, she
remained in Durango and organized
a club for the study of civil govern
ment, which later merged into the
woman's club, of $50 members and
six departments, of which she was
president for two years.
The San Juaner of the early SOS
recalls the "girl editor of Rico" who
after imprisonment by snow block
ade for three months, with no COM
with the outside world,
sold the Rico Record and became as
sociate editor of the Daily Duran
go Southwest Later she combined
this work with that Of official re-
porter for the district court of the
sixth judicial district where she was
pronounced by both bench and bar
as very accurate and efficient. I'm
following this she was for |
.hree years official stenographer Of
he supreme court Of Colorado, where
N preparation Of judicial opinions
'hs gained much legal knowledge
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09
HOPELESSLY DIVIDED.

The Roosevelt people of Colorado
are having all kinds of trouble and
it is more than probable that the
breach is so great that it will be i'm
possible for them to get together on
any proposition not even the one OF
voting for the Bull Moose presi-
dent.
The progressive Republicans claim
that the progressives are most un-
reasonable in demanding that they
discontinue their fight in the Repub-
lican party and come over in body
to the Bull Moose party. They in
sist that they never will and mean
to fight it out in the party to the
end.
This fight in their ranks means
that there will not be big loss to
the Republican party, inasmuch as
when the Stewart faction is defeat
ed as they will be in the primaries,
they will be under obligation to stay
in the ranks Of the party.
It's nev,r considered honor-'
one to take part in direct primary
and then go back on the nominees
Of that primary. It simply means
that the Republicans will nominate
the regular assembly candidates
and that the Stewart crowd must
under the rules Of the game stand
for the party nominees. Had the
abandoned their ticket
and entered the primaries Stewart
probably would have been nominated
my there would have been much con-
fusion. f-al. >,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

Senator Borah has had some trou.
BILE in keeping himself out of the
Taft-PJosevelt controversy in his
state. It has been reported that he
is for Taft report was also
started that he is for Roosevelt. He
insists that he can not support Mr.
Taft but that he will not support
Roosevelt and third ticket. He in
sists that he is still progressive
Republicans and will continue the
fight for better methods within the
party. He can see no good com
ing from the organization of a new
party. He thinks these difficulties
will in time be adjusted. He takes
very much the same position taken
by Hadley. Cummins. Deneen and
others who were for Roosevelt at the
national Republican convention. =.
They did not follow the rough rid
er into a new party.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09
NOT YET READY.

The news comes from Ohio that
all of the AZ amendments voted on
Tuesday were carried save perhaps
the woman suffrage measure and the
good roads proposition.
1t would appear that a majority
of the voters of Ohio are not yet
ready to grant women the right
to vote. They want to study over
the matter awhile yet. 1t was the
general opinion that Ohio would not
at this time be willing to grant to
women the right of suffrage. Such
a radical change would be more than
should be expected of those people
who have developed prejudice along
that line. 1t will require some lit
tie time yet before they come to
realize that the movement is univer-
sal and that the women of all civil
lied nations will sooner or later par
ticipate in the making of laws by
by which they are, along with men,
to be governed.
1t is a surprise to many that such
strong campaign could have beer
made in Ohio. The vote is consid-
cred close and to those who favor the
change claim that they will imme.
diately proceed to have the matter
brought to another vote. It is un-
likely that the matter can pass un.
less it be made political issue al
an opportune time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

Down south they have their po-
litical fights in the primaries. The
primaries are as final in the south
as the elections are in the north.
One never hears of contest in the
south in November. In fact the re-
suits in November are not presumed
to make good news except in deter
mining the popular majorities for
president. The south is SO solid
Democratic that there is absolutely
no interest in the November cleo
tions. When a man or faction is
defeated down there in the primar-
les he or they are out of business
for the year. He must wait for
another term, but it is not SO in the
north where II man is defeated
and has any considerable following
he will como out on an independent
ticket or turn over and work with
he opposite party.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09

Senator Cummins of Iowa says
that he sees no need of third par
ty. He insists that the Republican
party has accomplished all the great
and permanent reforms of this coun-
try and that it will be able to meet
the wants of the people. He claims
that third party will prevent the
Republican party from bringing
about these reforms at an early
date.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONvEN-
TION PROGRAM

Evangelistic meeting 9:30. Song
Report of credentials committee
10 m. Open parliament, each
speaker five minutes.
Best kind of public, Miss David
son; Most successful in social lines
Hermosa P. B. Popular open air
Mrs. j. W. Glazier.
Election 1926. Campaign nec-
essities, each speaker five minutes
Money, how to get and how to use
it, Mrs Emery Baker. Literature
what to use and where to get it
Noontime ~, prayer announce
ments and adjournment.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Official board meeting 1870. De-
votional service, Mrs. Knowlton
Song.
Report of official board 2:15.
Report of resolution committee.
Factors in the prohibition cam
paign 2:45. Each speaker ten min
utes. The Sunday school. The mis-
sionary society, Mrs. Ware. The
church, Rev. Jekins.
Song $3.50. The powers Of the
newspapers, how and when to use it
Campaign news $3.50 Prayer, an
nouncements. adjournment.
FRIDAY EVENING.
SONG 2.0O Invocation Sor1 Al
dress, Miss Davidsonk offerings
song, "Hallelujah." Benediction, ad-
iournment