davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
WHAT TAFT HAS DONE

 judges provision ---'-'-~ ~~''4 unscentihc and destructive of e eOubcan principle of He abrogaed the discriminating with He established postal savings banks without approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission He has rushed the Panama Canal early completion without hint He has practically destroyed white slave trafnc He has signed the bill for admission Arizona safeguard He has abolished the shameful to the state Legislatures for ratification
 He has effected advanced boiler inspection He has established He He has has nsia,siad the policy ~ ,aa @ peace m Cuoa ana South and Central America m b. w1thon5 s@5 intervention by commission. saving instituted nonpoIca methods for taking the thirteenth census He has enectuay destroyed bucket getOhQuck He has Dsrssenty laDOred post He has effected treaty with Japan ending racial He has further appliance of He has He has successfully fought for the publication of campaign funds He has heartily posed otl concerning employers liability and exposed and punished customs He has established the Court sss . 'ns sss e1nn'''' Commission and to remedy 'S''Ds de- He has established nonpartsan the difference in the of production a
  annually the United States
 of ninsraon into a $3o0o0,o00 surplus
 made a for nonpartsan 
 of government through extension of the of interstate Com
 
 He brought Court He has effected successful He has extended the civil service all federal government by executive order He has secured practical conservation He established valuations have been stopped
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
SAN FRANcIsco's EXPOSITION.

Though over two years off, San Francisco is, as she has been for some time, actively engaged in making plans for the Panama Pacific exposi- tion, which is to be held there in 1915. Such things improve by experience and San Francisco is taking into &C., count the weak points of the failures and the good points of the successes as they have appeared in expositions held in other cities. To get points from other countries, representatives have been sent across the water and they have also gotten an idea of about what countries will participate and tc what extent. This is in advance of launching out on the construction of buildings so Mat they can cut their cloth accordingly.
 San Francisco is logical point for the exposition to be held. though the claims of New Orleans had much merit, as both are to be particularly affected by the canal trade. It is en- couraging that there is to be such a general participation by other nations, 1t being particularly fitting that all the world Should unite in the celebration of this great accomplishment, feat which opens a great international wa terway in which all are interested and by which all will be affected The universal c6-operation which is promised is the cause for great satis- faction and in it's undertaking San Franciso apparently is started on the right path to a successful ending, both as to participation and finances.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
IRELAND FRIED FREE TRADE.

Not alone in this country has the experience of free trade, as advocated by the democratic- party, been tried and found to have injurious effects for others have had like results. At one time, Ireland was manufactur- ing country, under a protective tariff and capital was employed there In the manufacture of linen. silk, woolen and cotton goods. It was argued by Eng land that she could buy her manufac' tured goods cheaper in England and raise the raw material on her rich lands. The charm worked and 1t was tried. Of 1t. Thomas F. Meagher said in Dublin in 1S47:
 "The cotton manufacture of Dublin which employed 14,000 operatives, has been destroyed; the 5000 silk looms of the Liberty have been destroyed; the stuff and serge manufactures, which employed 1491 operatives, have been destroyed the calico looms of Bal briggan have been destroyed; the blanket manufacture of Kilkenny has been destroyed; the camlet trade of Barldon, which produced 9100,000 a year, has been destroyed; the Worsted and stuff manufactures of Waterford have. been destroyed; the ratteen and frieze manufactures of Carrick- Suir have been destroyed; one busi- ness alone survives, thrives, flourishes and dreads no bankruptcy. ~i* That favored and privileged and patronized business is the Irish coffinmakers'.
 No one can wish such fate for this country The democratic administra- ton has shown what can be expected and what they intend to do. Before giving any such jolt to the prosperity of the country az free trade would cause, the voter is going to think twice before casting his ballot for the demo- cratic candidate or for any ticket which will bring about change for the worse.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

MT. Stubbs of Kansas is a rich con- tractor who has taken up politics: and the Kansas City Journal says he has had good many partners who have unanimously failed to praise him ever since.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

When Cleveland tries to break the egg market by abstaining from them for three weeks, they are simply wait ing for older eggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

Mayor Murpny's ultimatum to the Connecticut company startedo some- thing. Boswell avenue is important but there is the Maplewood extension also.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

It Is the woriinsman's ballot which Is to decide whether he will prosper or not. If Wilson Is elected ali busiv ness Will go slow to be prepared for anything democratic congress may do in the way of changing the economic policies of the government
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

What are "the interests" backing the progressive campaign with millions for? Is it because they wish to be regarded as idealists, or because they wish for larger opportunities?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

If looking after the orientals is any thing like the trouble which small part of the Chinese population located in New York causes. it's no wonder the new republic is getting along slow ly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

The New York suffragettes who are to buy no new clothes until 1915, as 8 sacrifice to their cause. are making a strong bid for the business mems vote
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

The United States supreme court has 500 cases on the docket, but it wasn't too busy for the justices to take keen interest in the worlds se- ries bulletins.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

The flying machine men have. the satisfaction of knowing there are more perilous pastimes-s smoking in a pow der mill, for instance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

A new plan tor aIIotting tickets for the Harvard and Princeton football games to the alumni has been an- nounced by Everard Thompson mana ger of the Yale ticket office. The rules contain the following provisions:
 No more than two applications for single ticket may be pinned togeth- CT. The tickets on these applications will then be allotted together. The order of choice will be as follows: First, applications for one ticket on a name, two blanks pinned together; third, application for two tickets on a name. There will be no borrowed ap- plications granted this year by the football management and 1t announces that if all the applications for seats for two people cannot be filled, the decision as to who shall get the tick cts shall be made by drawings.
 For the Princeton game three tickets are to be allowed on graduate appli- cations, two for the Harvard game. Blanks for the two big contests have been put in circulation and applica- tions close on November for the Princeton game and November for the Harvard game. The games are at Princeton and New Haven, on Novem. Der Is and November 2S, respectively
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

Whether there'll be any turkey by Thanksgiving time Is interesting the European nations as well as the Amer ican people.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

Graduates and undergraduates as well will soon be able to look back with relief at the days when tickets for the big games. to spite all carefully arranged plans. have failed, at the last moment, to be forthcoming. The solu-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

The principals in the campaign are to maintain dignified silence during the remainder of the time, and the country will not suffer because of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

It is so like the Colonel to want to have one more rap at 'em! Let's. all pray that he may have the Madison Square opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

A week from today if Mir Roosevelt has no reverses he will be entirely out of danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

fl A new parody on Shakespeare: All the world's.a diamond, and most men merely players
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

No one expects Stubbs of Kansas to make any changes in his policy be- cause of the horrible Milwaukee epi- sode.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

Happy thought for today The age of the bossless married man is far, far away!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

The thinking men are not the noisy men. This is why political results dif- fer so from predictions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

The father of Governor Johnson of California is republican who must vote for bul moose electors if he hon. DTS his principles, but he is to vote for Wilson tn resent the political dishonor of his sons !arty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
 President,
 WILLIAM H. TAFT of Ohio.
 Vice President, JAEES s. SHERMAN of New York.
 Governor, JOHN P. sTUDLEY of New Haven.
 Lieutenant Governor. CHARLES H. PECK of Danbury.
 Secretary of State, GUSTAvE B. CARLSON of Middletown-
 Treasurer, WALTER ". HOLMES of Waterbury.
 Comptroller, TAIETTE L. WRIGHT of Pomfret. Presidential Electors. NORAfAND F. ALLEN of Hartford. ROLLIN s. WOODRUFF of New Haven WALDO c. BRYANT of Bridgeport FRANK B. WEEKS of Middletown. ROBERT SCOVILLE of Salisbury. HAROLD B. MOWRY of sterling. Representatives in Congress.
 SECOND DISTRICT. WILLIAM A. KING of WlllimaatIc.
 For State Senators. is@LUcrUs E. WILTON. New London ls-CURRIE GLAMOUR of Norwich. 20--FRANK H. HINCKLEY of Stoning- ss-EpWIN II. REACH of Kllllngly. 29-CHARLEs II. BLAKE, Brooklyn. s3-SAMUEL RUSSELL, JR, of Middle town.
 For Judge of Probate, NELSON J. AYLING of Norwich.
 Representatives.
 JOHN ECCLES,
 ASHLEY T. BOON.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

This is irst-class griddle- -cake and maple-syrup weather
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

Men who cannot be civil to men who differ from them in opinion create any thing but an enjoyable atmosphere,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

dence, that Colonel Roosevelts assail- ant is a socialist, are pretty mean politics, even when sugar-eoated with the suggestion that the assassiG's po- litical views are mo consequence" - Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

Congressman Thomas L. Reilly made a better impression here Monday night than did Oscar w. Underwood. MT. Reilly, who is a native of New Britain and knows how largely the population is dependent upon the prosperity of the factories. declared that he was in favor of a protective tariff. to the extent of the difference in wages in this and foreign countries. New Britain Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Some of these magnates of railroads that have been killing scores of people think they will have to get together one of these days with good dinner and talk it over.-New Haven Union.
 The country is well off today. Why should agitators with imaginary cures for evils that do not exist, and tariff theorists and protection smashers be permitted to lead 1t into disaster, un- certainty and fusion?-Torringto Register.
 The father of the paper box indus try" Is dead in New York. Since the first paper box was put on the market what a development the business has had! Every year indeed witnesses more extensive use of all sorts of sub stitutes for wcod.-Providence Bulle- tin.
 President Taft went to Worcester, Mass today and while passing through New York hs was closely guarded by policemen and detectives, It is unfOr- Iunata and regret u ole that the presi- dent of tho United States cannot 20 about in public the same as anyone else in a free country like this-New Britain Herald.
 The persistent newspaper insinua- tions, In spite of denials which are controverted by no testimony or eYl-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

How much nearer would our postal service come to paying expenses if the tons of franked rubbish now carried as first class matter were cut out? Sena- tors and representatives dump into the mails not only speeches, some of them delivered and many of them not. but magazine articles, essays and extrac s from books. Not one page in hun
 dred of this enormous mass of verbi-
 age is ever read by anybody.-Bristol Press.
 Secretary Fisher favors admitting automobiles to the National Park in the Yosemite Valley, which, by infer ence, means that he favors admitting them to the Yellowstone National Park. The exclusion of automobiles | from these parks has been based on
 the old story that they frighten horses and impregnate the woods with the odor of gasoline. Both of these ob-
 jections seem pretty antiquated.-Wa- terbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

The persistent newspaper insinua- tions, In spite of denials which are controvorted by no testimony OF eyl~
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Eastern Connecticut Students Make Commendabe Ranking New Plan for Alotting Football Tickets to Alumni Good Material Shown Track Meet-Basketba Suffers For Funds-Annual Meeting of College and Preparatory School Association Coming.

tion of this past and present difficulty will be offered by the erection of the new stadium. At recent meeting of the committee of twenty-one in New York, it was decided to get out the plans for the big structure at once and to make contracts for its erection. These plans will be ready in a fort night and therefore it may be possible to start the construction as early as next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

WHEN you want 10 put your bust. ness before the public, there is no me- diun better than through the advertis ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

New Haven, Oct. 17.-In the honor lists of the academic department ot Yale university, printed this week. eastern Connecticut students make commendable ranking. Among the honor men in the senior class, who at tained high stand in junior year, IS Hartwen Greene Thompson of Nor wich. His rank is that of high ora ton. Kenneth Niles Hillhouse of Will limantic and Winifred Charles Young of Norwich took oration stands during the past year.
 For the work of the first two years of the course Erastus WinsloW Will jams of Yantic has a junior appoint ment of philosophical oration. Harold Hayden Barber of Danielson takes dissertation; Philip Adams Johnson of Norwich a first dispute.
 Anono recent notable publications by prominent Vale men or under their direction are Teaching in Schools and |. Colleges" and "Yale Book of Amer ican Verse" The first is the work of Prof. William Lyon Phelps and is a delightful little book, written in the authors characteristic vein, and ded- icated to the public school teachers of Connecticut. In 1t Professor Phelps calls up many "reminiscences of class room work at Yale and gives it a per- sOnal tone.
 Edited by Thomas R. Lounsbury, professor emeritus of English litera- ture, the Yale anthropology of verse by deceased American writers, is the latest of the list of books printed by the University press, which found 1t necessary to go to press twice before publication to meet the demand. After another week of hard serim- maqinp and drill, some open and lot of it behind closed gates, the university goes over to West Point Saturday to play the annual game with the sol- diers. The eleven did not do partic- ularly well against Lafayette last Sat urday, for there was a discouraging amount of fumbling due mostly to mistaken signals, and the running of the team was far from smooth. At ! the outset the play was brilliant, for | Lefty Flynn made 45-yard run and there was a touchdown in three min utes of play. Philbin kicked the goal ] Shortly after Flynn was taken out
 and thereafter Lafayette's defense stiffened The final score was 16-O | The forward pass was worked but
 once successfully by Yale, while La | fayette, playing desperately in the last ] quarter, carried a succession of passes
 up the field. the last being intercepted
 almost on Yale's goal line. Yale's in- 1 terference was much stronger.
 1 Tie Lafayette game was marked by
 the beginning of organized cheering al
 the minor games, in response to in
 sistent demands that have been made l bu ora duataa and cti1dpnts all d1Irinf | the present fall
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

The Wilson Marshall club of the university held its first rally in Osborn hall Wednesday night Congressman Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden and Att torney Kenneth Wynne of New. Haven of the democratic state central com mittee were the speakers, dealing mostly with tariff revision. The at- tendance was very small, but enthusi- asm was shown.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-12
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED

of fix that they can not recover.
1t is all right to mate a cockerel
n Iback to hens in the yard from which
he was produced. If you have ten
hens in the yard, the chances are
only ten to one that he would be
mated back to the hen that produced
him Only one male bird should be
kept in the yard at the time. One
cockerel is sufficient for IS hens If
he is a vigorous bird.
1t is characteristic for all Buff
birds to have some color in their tail
feathers, and often in the wing This
is not an indication of impurity and
usually this color is found in these
sections OF nice colored birds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-12

to every support brought together
m The poultry 5 ys n Was s SS s
WAS White IeghoTns followed by White op8gton Rhode Reds
Brown Ieghorn White Indian Runner DuG Light ana Dark FsW
indian runner aucRs also BUN in % sI an nieni
poultry show Within ITSELF The enthusiasm shown among the breeders
feel proud Of
The display of horse and mule colts hogs
na a pp dd & snDun only have O orough
bFed but they how to take Of them and are raising the d
credit Of tn that this display Of
little brought out by these string
M h S % y tb tie anS attention to one
younger generation Of
which injustice but be said for the boy who
him. especially encouraged
No st ooad done he %Oud
Of country to give industry
the prOduciven the
dollars the going away from for butter aud beef
hog display at worthy of
department, goods preserves
out of of the department stores and they home
prod
s1esa 'RS they 9s ss @l brought in contact with they
girls Re ve hoSn vag and 9nuasd ho% they oua
the Cities
food
could be kept in Georgia going
thing
The display ladies'
show also credit the of
The agricultural display while fairly showed
thing necessary to make farm esupportng could
quantities in this
who really should make this display of the leading features
Sn busy % a nSp that they @ mot adS take sus S and
they should department display made
The apple display of this county worthy of
their original
mated
had waned that
valuable Georgias
be of
Virginia Michigan and other to .ur
Georgas
ceived much make year
that well
Quoted In Fayetteville will bring
Atlanta in a national fame in the course of time
BROWN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-12
ANSWER

The best thing to do for chick
ems that have a cold or roupe is
to use permanginate of potash or
COnkey's Roupe cure in their drink
ing water. Their roosting quarters
should be thoroughly sanitary and
free from draughts and they should
be fed mostly grain food, all they
will eat up clean, several times
per day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-12
QUESTION.

Atlanta. Gavin you kindly ex-
plain to an amateur. through The,
Atlanta Journal, what is best to
dc for chickens when they seem to
have a bad cold and make a noise
something like muffied squeaking
when they breathe?
Thanking you, I am
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-12
Fayetteville Fair
T FAYETTEVILLE, Ga., one

L FA1 Gtl., one
IN of the most progressive
II little sections in this state
and situated only twenty miles
from Atlanta, was conducted the
past week at this little town
magnificent fair. The people in
this section realize the Importance
of bringing together the products
of this section and mingling with
each other the citizens Of this
community.
In this, the second attempt at
a county fair, was marked sue
cess in every respect. To Mr..
Dickson, editor of the paper, and
the county school commissioners,
backed by Mr.. Hollingsworth, Mr..
Harris and the business men of
this prosperous little town is due
the credit, together with few
Of the wide-awake ladies of the
town, for pulling off a county
fair that they can well feel
proud Of. Notwithstanding
few days of rain during the first
CT the fair, the country people and
the citizens of the town rallied
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-12
QUESTION.

ASnianu, ia.
VIII appreciate answers to the fol-
lowing questions through The Semi
Weekly Journal:
1 have a Buff Orpington hen. She
has heen sick for several days, her
head and comb are pale and she won't
eat but very little. She stands
around drawed up, with her eyes
shut. She is reasonably fat. Her
droppings are thin and of a greenish
color. Can't find anything wrong
about her. She is free of insects and
has been fed good, pure food. Have
her away from other chickens. Would
like to know disease and remedy;
fear others win take it.
Should 1 mate hens with cockerel
from same yard, or get cockereI- from
another yard?
Should / have two cockerels with
Is hens?
Should Buff Orpingtons have dark
speckled tips on tail feathers?
Subscriber.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-12
ANSWER.

The Buff Orpington has probably
eaten something that did not agree
with her Mix one teaspoonful of
castor oil with a small amount of
corn meal; make tnis mixture into
pills as large as she can swallow. If
this does not cleanse her system, and
she has grown weaker, the best thing
for you to do would be to kill and
burn her. Usually sick chicken is
unfit to breed from, even after they
recover. often a chicken will eat
something that does not agree with
them and unless they are looked after
Immediately their system gets so out
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-12
nor SALE

HAAINIOND's SEED OATs-WRITE FOR SAM
PILES and prices. Henry O. Hammond, Au-
gusta. Ga.
CHEAP FARMS IN MIDDLE AND SOUTH
Georgia. Save money by getting our list be-
fore buying. E. L. Vickers Realty Co., Macon.
Georgia.
CABBAGE PLANTS, FROST PROOF. YARIE-
ties Jersey and Charleston Wakefield, Success
sion and Flat Dutch. Prices Sl.25 per 1000;
Ready now. r. ID. FulwOod, Triton, Ga.
154 BUSHELS OF CORN made on one ordinary
acre of land in Telfair county this year. Any
size farm wanted in that grand old south GeOr-
gla county at from s12 to $40 per acre. Write
j. NJ. McNeel McRae, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-12
PATENTS

Watson z. Coleman, Wash
AlENI s'S Ssf. RS BOOB ss i.s' i. 1Ss.