davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14
Maple SuGgar
and
- mOIaSSeS

This Is to notify you aibthstsxsam a
present engaged in making maple sue-
gar & molasses at my sugar camp In
my maple grove west of BinEvills. and
I now offer this sugar a rneIAssss
to emmy person desiring same. you
can't git emmy better sugar than l. can
make and DONE care where you buy
il. Most of the maple sugar you get
nowadays is only haff maple sugar and
the rest some other kind Of sugar.
That's where you git skinnedi This
sugar / make Is made outen the pure
sap of the maple tree and ] desfy
ennybuddy to prove Il. My sugar IN
so sweet that It's almost disagrseabls
that's how sweet Il Is. Then agin
you can't beat my molasses. I have
took a great deal of pains with these
molasses and boiled them down until
they run thick and sweet. A great
many folks makes molssses which IL
part something else. don't / would
be shamed to do thing like that and
then git kstehsd at IT, ] find that it
pays better TO be honest. / will sell
these molssses at the rate of rs eta per
gal or 2 gals for So. This is very
cheep, considering how much bother
they are to make The sugar cakes
is 2 for cts. Can you beat this1 I
viii give you 4 cakes for 10 cts. Try
some of these sugar cakes & nolasses
at above prices and you will be glad
of II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14
EDDYTORIUL

Dear beloved readers of the
Boogle-Greetings The time has
at last came when we throw up our
hands in despair and boiler as fol-
lers: 1--WE can't write a eddytoriul
this wk! I"
We have been expecting to haft
to make this confeshion for 10, these
menny yrs, but we have allus man
aged to stave it off until now. We
repeat that we not only have been
expeckting it but we are amazed
and surprised and shocked that it
amt happend before this. There
has been some wks when we thort
to goodness we couldn't think of no
subjeckt under the sun about which
we haddent wrote a eddytoriul, but
somehow or luther we managed to
write some kind of a one about
so1nethink-but this wk it amt no
use-we can't think of nothink-
absolootly nothink Our head
don't seem to have no more idees
in it for eddytoriuls than a block
of wood, so you'll all haft to wait
| til next wk when we hope to be able
to take up our eddytoriul pen in
hand agin and dash off a red hot
eddytoriul about son1ethink or other
with our ushual vigger & vim, ct
cettery.
Until then all we've got to say is
aw revoar (French).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14
seat papers II shed had mind sc)

as follers,
SPRING
By Miss Sally Hoskins.
0 thrice welcome tender spring.
You are just the dearest thinKl 4
Lissen TO the birdlets sing
And the cowbells turnd out the past.
chure-Ting-a-lingl
Harken to the littel bird
Sing & MARBLE they must;
Seems as il they Jest must sing
Til their Threats would bust.
Watch the lambl1ins skip and play
On the village greenl
Amt they cunnin and the pref
tiest sight ever scent
This Is when a young mans thorts
Turns to thorts of love;
Wisht 10 goodness that was
Some feller's turtle dovcl
We are glad TO see you spring.
Glad that you have came
Compared with you the awful winter
we have had
Is very tame.
Bingville, SALLY HoSRINS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14
LANDS END.

Bill Henshaw went troutin last
Thursday and ketched a turrible cold
on his chest from falling in the brook
and getting his feet wet. Bill says the
trout diddent bite with a cuss.
Mrs. Hen Jordan's youngest had the
colick tother night and Hen had to
lug it most all night. Hen says he
wishes to goodness the child would
have the colick in the day time when
he's off at work and then praps he
could git some sleep at night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-30

Notice of Restoration of Public Lands
to Settlement and Entry. Depart.
ment of the Interior, General Land
Office, Washington, ID. c., April II,
1912. Notice is hereby given that
the vacant unappropriated public
lands in the following described areas,
which were excluded from the Cache
National Forest. Utah, and withdrawn
for classification under the act OF
June rs, 1910 (36 Stat, SAD, by proc
lamation of the President, dated Jan.
uary "a, 1912, will by authority OF the
Secretary of the Interior he restored
to the public domain, subject to the
provisions of other existing withdraw.
ais or reservations, and become sub
ject to settlement under the general
provisions GO the homestead laws on
and after 9 o'clock a. M, standard
time, June II, 1912, but not to entry,
filing or selection until on and after
July II, 1912. at the United States
land office at Salt Lake City, Utah:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-30

In T. IA N, r, E., N 4 and N. " S.
u Sec. 5, w y Secs. s, II, 20, 80
and 80; in 7. Is NJ, r. e., fraction.
al Sec 32; in T. Ia ~, r. e., w.
y Secs. 6 and Z, Sec. IS, NE. Y Sc.
a, w. " Sc. a, NE. 4 and w. q
Sec. 10, Sc. 4 NE. a, w y NE. 4 !,
NV. a and S. Il Sec. 80, ali Sec. 81;
in T. 10 N, X. e., w. u fractional
Sec. 81; Salt Lake Meridian. Warn.
ing is hereby expressly given that no
person will be permitted to gain or
exercise any right whatever under any
settlement or occupancy begun after
rascrvation end prior to o'clock n
M, STANDARD time, June H. 1912. and
all such settlement or occupation Is
forbidden, and those settling in VIC.
lation hereof are liable to be elected.
Intending settlers are also warned TO
ascertain the status of the land from
the local lan1 office before making
settlement thereon Persons holding
valid rubslsting settlement rights in.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-30
NOTICE OF SALE.
me

The undersigned will sell at public
auction, on the S0th day of April, 1912,
at the hour of ~ o'clock noon at the
residence of Ezra Kicks in Benson
precinct, Cache county, Utah, the fol-
lowing described personal property,
owned by the Benson Horse company,
to-wit: One bay Percheron stallion.
Said property will be sold as afore-
said for the purposes of collecting de-
linquent taxes on said property and
costs Of sale.
Dated this 18th day Of April, 1912.
PHILO W. AUSTIN,
Treasurer Of Cache county, Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-30

does all he ought to do, and who is
good neighbor and who has a good
timl, who loves his noishoor % A.l.
self and yet makes mo=ej, ,se-S w
l., meetin'
We can all be better laguyss. hut
tn best are only relatively coed ltr
q progressive art, and as ole gets
toward the graduating degree in the
SIMPLER departm 2nts he most always
b'anches out. and toward tas top !:
tlkes more brains and mere different
kinds of brains" than any science |
know of.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-30
OSTEOPATHIC

The fundamental principal of os-
teopathy is, that the body has within
itself the power necessary to com.
bat disease and that where the caus.
es producing diseases are removed
nature will affect a cure. All cur.
able diseases are treated without
drugs. DR.. Z. ]. Merrill, Osteopathic
Physician, office, Howell Carbon
Bldg m5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-30

Is II the man who raises the big.
gest crops or the man who raises the
best crops? Is it the man who makes
the most money out of his farm, or
is II the man whose farm shows up"
hest? have seen men who did each
and all of these things and yet be
called-and deserve to be called
failures.
What do we mean by the term
farmer" anyway? In the south, the
zone crop" man is called planter,
but in the north l have never heard
anyone SO called. ! have seen men
who raised nothing but wheat and
sold II all called farmers. Plenty OF
men do the same thing with corn and
are called farmers. Some men don't
dc thing to the soil but put up the
wild hay that grows on it, yet they
too are classed as farmers.
From such as these-who have to
make good in one line of work only
the scale runs on up in completely and
diversity. Some make one or more
crops their main holt and do some
other things as a side line. Others
will make one of the side lines their
"roain holt" dairying, stock rails ng,
fruit, cattle feeding or fine stock and
do d little farming on the side.
At the very top, in my estimation
is the man who raises sufficient
diversity Of the crops best suited 10
Lis locality, to furnish a rotation and
maintain the productivity Of the soil
and who does not sell these as raw
material, but feeds them on the farm
to different kinds of stock (ail Of
good quality that he has raised him
self.
To qualify for this high position in
the farming ranks, a man must make
good as soil and moisture conserver.
grower of grain, grass grower
pasture grass and legames), a
breeder of good stock and a scien-
tific feeder. He should also know
enough of horticulture and gardening
to raise most of what he eats, for IL
doesn't look we'll to see a good
farmer" living out of tin cans.
Men who are up to the top notch
OIL all these things are very rare
Most all are weak somewhere, aaG if
a man is so weak that he keeps fall
ing down on some of these points. it
may be that he would be a better
farmer to specialize on what he can
10. wiser course would be to study
himself where he Is weak and build
UP there II it's in him to do so, Or
a man cant drop out stock and grass
and continue to be good farmer
rlwa.s; he will sooner or later have
to move on to 'fresher SOIL
There are, however, two more
points very essential If one is to be
classed as success. These are: Bus
mess ability in turning his product
into money, and business ability to
wisely spend that money
Alackaday! How many, many oth.
erwise good formers" fall down
there and find themselves continually
hampered by a lack of working capt.
tai or by debt!
| have said that the farmers who
were good" all around were rare.
Let me also say that the man who
is bad" farmer all around Is equally
a rarity. Honor to who honor is
due" whether in great or small de.
gree.
Now let me tell you of some of the
varying degrees and kinds of good
farming ] have seen. No doubt you
can find their counterparts in your
own neighborhood, maybe on your
own farm; look at that, too.
One OF the worst farmers | ever
knew could land did raise the best
oat crop of anybody in the ne'ghbcr-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-30

itiated prior to reservation, and who
have maintained their settlement on
the lands, will be allowed preference
rights to make entry OF such lands
in accordance with existing law and
regulations. s. " PROUDFIT, AS
sistant Commissioner OF the General
Land Office. Approved April ~,
1912: SAMUEL ADAMS, First As,
sstant Secretary of the Interior.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-30

Constipation causes headache, nau-
sea, dizziness, languor heart palpi-
tation. Drastic physics grippe, sicken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Doan's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. 25cents. ASK your
druggist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-30

Don't forget our advertisers.
For live news read the Republican
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only, and Norwich People Appreciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
 Doing one thing well brings success
 Doans Kidney Pills do one thing only.
 They help sick kidneys.
 They relieve baclache, kidney and bladder trouble. -
 Here in Norwich evidence to prove it.
 D. J. Brown. $ Summer St. Norwich, Conn. says:
 "The results that followed the use of Doan's Kidney Pills in my case were entirely satisfactory. I procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store and 1t proved effective in strenth ening my kidneys and relieving other symptoms of kidney trouble" Statement given August 27, 190S)
 STILL PRAISES DoAN's On July g, 1911 MT. Brown added: T still hold a high opinion of Doan' s Kidney Pills and confirm the public statement I gave in their praise some years ago. Kidney trouble and I have been strangers for long time"
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Foster Milburn Co.,. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
FUN ERAL.
Miss Louise Rouchard.

Miss Louise Bouchard died Sunday after a few days illness. She was the youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Eli Bouchard of High street and was II years of age. She was 8 member Of the Children of Mary and was a de- voted daughter and sister. She is sur vived by her parents, four sisters, Julia, Nellie. Mrs. Louis Stephon and Mrs. Albie Cote, all of this place, four brothers. Arthur, Willie, Ernest, and an adopted brother, AIphonse.
 The funeral was held Wednesday morning at o'clock from the Immac- uIate Conception church and was largely attended. The requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. U. Q. Bellerose. The Children of Mary at tended in 8 body, wearing wells and badges. edged with mourning. Their banner was also draped ip black and carried by the president. Miss Elise Roy. who led the procession which ac- companied the body of their beloved companion to the altar for the last time. During the mass Pie Jesu was sung by Miss Mary Roy, who also ren- dered in an effective manner the wait ing hymn in French Mes Chers Par ents (My Dear Parents). The bearers were John Roy. William Morrissette Elzear Caron, Henry Lacroix, William Steffon and George Rocheleau. The paIbearers were Misses Nj. Auclair Aldea Caron, Adele Bourque and Flora Lafeur. The floral forms included a crescent inscribed Louise from the family: star, MT. and Mrs. Paul Du- puis, and cross, Gordon Bros; eternal wreath, Children of Mary. Burial was in the Immaculate Conception ceme- tery.
 Miss Mary Roy was one of the menl- bers of the chorus in St. Patrick's en- tertainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Vincenzo MazoIIo. Later Married to Lucille Cristatorio, the Complainant at St. Joseph's Church.
Willimantic. March ?.

Willimantic. March 20.-
 Nincenzo Mazollo, aged 21, was ar rested Wednesday evening at o'clock by Officer John J. Manley. The police had been searching for him since early forenoon. He was charged with as sault. the complainant being Lucille Cristatcrio aged 22. Later in the eve ming, Italian friends of the parties consulted Prosecuting Attorney Sam uel D. Harvey, and the girl being will ing to marry the man. Town Clerk Frank ?. Fenton was reached and came to his office at o'clock and is sued d marriage license to the couple. Chief E. Fl. Richmond sent Lieut.. Daniel Killourey to escort the couple to St. Joseph's church, where Rev. T. II. Sullivan united them in mar riage a little after o'clock in the presence of a score or more of friendsS two or whom witnessed the ceremony. Mazollo will be brought before the DO lice court rhis (Thursday) morning, charged with assault. He was al lowed to go upon his own recogniz- anCe
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

take effect June 15. He is detailed for general recruiting service and will pro Ceed to Fort Slocum and report June ], at the recruit depot for instruction for a peri0d of ten days in the meth ods of examining recruits. He will then proceed to New Haven and enter upon recruiting duty in that city, relieving First Lieut. G, " Heidt
 The funeral services of Murray Gray were held at his home in Pierce street Wednesday morning, Rev John G. DuttOn oficiating There were many friends in attendance and the floral tributes of respect were numerous. Thirty two members uf Franklin lodge or MaSoas attended the services and accompaniad the remains to First HOpainGon cemetery, where the com initial service. according tc the Ma sonic ritual was conducted by WOr- shipful Master Albert H. Spicer, Jr.. of Franklin lodge These members of the lodge acted as bearers. Albert H. Spicer, Albert E. Barber, George B. Broughton, Philip Opie, Joseph E, Gayttt and Philip Brown
 The Gilt Edge express, which pass es through Westerly for Poston at Nl'Cis1 OH WeuLSSudN Hlsul NdS Slue- Swiped by the Cannonball express freight. when near Shamrock. several cars of both trains leaving the rails and completely blocking traffic. A de- fective freight car left the rails Just aJ5 .he express came along, and one of the passenger cars was struck 8 g!ancinG blow Two of the passengers were injured by broken glass and sev- ral others bruised and shaken up. Traffic was delayed for several hours, and wreclliug trains were summoned I&tom New London and Providence. The Steamboat train and Federal express, WestbOund were nearly three hours late at Westerly. Both tracks were cleared in time for passage of the ear ly morning trains.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

dora Buteau, Mabel Blais and the Misses D0nahoe, J. P Brown, Arthur Roy, Arthur Roy, Jr., A. E. Raveneller Joseph Pion, Joseph Arpins Joseph Di- on, c. LlePlant: musical director, Rev, Joseph Naldambrine: pianist, Miss Nellie Y. Milner: curtain, NJ. Gu1lotte; ushers, Rene Buteau, z. Catcher. F. Albert, G. Despathy, and Amy Gordon; door, D. !. Hines, NJ. Gareau, MT Pratte; tickets, NJ. Boucher.
 The successful affair was in charge of Miss Agnes Donahoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
BALTIC
Three Choirs Combine in Successful St. Patrick Entertainment for 5ene- fit of New Organ Fund.

The St. Patrick entertainment given by the three choirs of the Immaculate Conception church in Shannon hall, Monday, for the benefit of the new St Mary's organ fund was one of the most notable eyer held here Everything favored the success of the affair, from the opening chorus to the end of the beautiful, illuminated tableaux from St PatTiclls life. The Fixture of Ireland Freedom, and Erin and Liberty A feature of the programme was the dUmbbell drill by the Sacred Heart boys, under the direction of Principal j. Dunfeld John Perry in Songs and Nonsense, and Messrs. Johnson and
 Iigsinbotham in their Hebrew sketch held the audience in absorbed atten- ton, which ended ill rounds of ap- plause
 The programme follows:
 Part frst-Chorus, Killarney, choirs; solo. Colleen Bawn. w. Miner; solo. Believe Me Mrs. R. J. Jodoin; solo, Come, Kiss the BlarneH, J. Perry: du- ct, The Last Rose of summer, Misses
 Donahoe; solo, For Killarney and You,
 Mrs. D. Despathy; Comic Back to Erin, q1artette Messrs. Brown, Roy, Raven
 elle and Hanley; solo and quartette,
 I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen,
 MISS AlneIld tdIOn, M6SSrS. z. DeS- pathy, J. P Brown and Thomas D. Hanley; solo, Ireland, Love You Miss M. J. Miner,
 Part second-NationaI Airs. Baltic band: dumbbell drill, boys of the Sa- cred Heart, Songs and Nonsense. John Perry Hebrew sketch, Messrs. John son and IIigginbotham; selections by band grand finale, Heland's National lMelodies. choirs
 Tableaux vivants-Landin2 of St Patrick Baptism of King Henry H. of England; Dream of St Patrick: Req uem of St Patrick; The Future ot Ireland Erin and Liberty America Baltic band.
 Following was the cast If characters | in the tabIeaux: St. Patrick James P Brown: King Henry II. Of England i John Roy: his queen. Miss Mabe Blais; pages, Masters Joseph DonahOt 1 and Edward Brown; queens attend
 ants and angels at requiem, Heller Rohr and Myrtle Buteau; soldiers anC Irish peasants, members Hf the choir as follows: Mrs R. l. Jodoin, Mrs. 2 ] Despathv Mrs. A. Dupont Jr.. the Misses Caron. Misses Robitaille. Doris l Holmes. Lydia Ravenelle Reneda 1 Hines, Emi!da Dcspathy. M J Miner
 Misses Garceau. Misses Brothers Me
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Local LacoDics,

William NcGinn is in Newark. N. J., being treated by an eye specialist.
 Joseph Thomas Saunders died We'd uesdaE morning at his home in District l3. in his 18th year
 The Quarry Hill Loyal Temperance Legion organized last November with II members, has now a membership of 26. The Bradford Legion has 25 mem bers.
 By the ditching of one of the wheels of his carriage, Chief of Police Brown and his little sQn, Clinton, were thrown out when in RSilroad avenue Wednes- day morning, both escaping injury.
 Dudley Stewart NeiH Mckenzie. .Jr., John Datson and William Donohue left Wednesday for CoggsWel, N D.. where they win be employed on the ranch of Charles E. Hewitt formerly of Led ward. lr. Hewitt is now in Wester- ly. and will soon leave for his western home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Discovery that Cures Eczema. Pim- pies and All Other Skin Diseases and 5lemishes.

Ho5ara is recognized by the medical profession as an ideal treatment for eczema. pimples. blackheads salt rheum, ulcers. acne, barbers' itch, or any other skin disease.
 IL contains no grease or acids. is cieanly to use and is true food for ;ne skin. cleansing the pores and making the skin soft, white and beau ,iful.
 This remarkable preparation is be- ing sold in Norwich by the Lee x Os- good Co ot the low price of 25c for q liberal jar Large, sizes soc and S1 .O0.
 If Hukara does not give satisfaction or dc all that is claimed for it, you may return the empty jar to the Lee E Osgood Up. and they, will refund y0ur money. If you have any skin trouble you cannet spend 25c to bet Ter advantage than for a jar of Ho kara
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Republicans Elect DeIsoates.

Willimantic, March 20.- The republicans of Scotland in eau GUS convened Wednesday evening elected Representative k. D. Tracy and Dwight H. Barstow delegates to the state convention to be held in New Haven. This town committee was elected; Chauncey Smith, Dwight H. Barstow and Clarence Perry.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Fell Down Stairs.

WilIimantic, March 20.- Mrs. William A. Costello fell down q flight of stairs at her home, x Union street, Wednesday afternoon and as the result of the fall fractured her nose and dislocated her left arm. Dr, Owen O'Neil was called and dressed the injuries
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Amos Burdick in the employ of 6 ioca! horse dealer, received severe in uries Wednesday that will result in his permanent disagreement. He was kicked in the face by one of the horses. Three of his upper teetbs were knocked out his right jaw bone broken and his face decorated. Although weak from the loss of blood and suffering from shock he retained consciousness. He vas gwen medical attention as quick ! as possible and will gradually recov-
 F from lhe painful effect of the injur- 5cE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Established 1901.

Harold L. Wells. 0. D, Optometrist Defective vision corrected by the prop CT adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Pot tSr-LangYortby Block. Westerly, R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

4 short, stout, man, smooth of face and tongue, and representing himself aS Lawrence striker, came to Vest Drl} Tuesday and told his tale of suf- lerlns 10 several, enlisting their sym Fath% and lOOsening them from some of their wealth. Joseph Ouray, keeper of a saloon in the Pierce street sec lion. was so touched by the mans story that he permitted himself to be touched for a dollar Later this same individual called at a lunch wagon and paid for his food in pennies, and asked the man in charge to exchange coins of larger Denominations for the one cent coins, but he was not accom- modated, and then the stranger dis appeared.
 On opening his place of business on Wednesday morning Ar Ouray found that after the closing hour of the night before some one had entered through pack window and stolen about S12 ID cash. Soon thereafter, Frank Urs- so, keeper of @ small grocery store near ourays reported that entrance had been effected into his store by the back window route and that a bag contain ing Si in pennies had been stolen, also several dOll2rs in pennies from slot machine. and a number of cigars. When it was learned that the alleged Lawrence striker had been displaying pennies in the lunch cart, the reason able conclusion was that he was the burglar and had robbed Ouray. who had befriended him a short time be- fore When the matter was reported 10 the police the suspect had skipped from the town, and the police believe he went to Norwich or New London. Among the many sufferings he said he endured during the strike was be- ing shot through the left hand. He showed the scared hand as positive evidence although the alleged wound was well healed and was made long before the strike in Lawrence was , planned. This scar. however. may lead
 to his identification and arrest