davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02
BEFORE THE LAW

The educational campaign Oe haUe carried on for the last year through the press pointing out the ad- UGntdge and economy Of Pure Virgin Wool fabrics against he grossly 0dQLer0fed cloths commonly sold as GH LUOoL evidently had its effects jldgt10 from the present public agitation to obtain a statute Iaw compelling manufacturers 10 correctly label all Heir products.
 The EdrnSdale WOrSfed Company has aIrUaus affirmed that all EarSdaLe fabrics are made excLus- iUeIy from Pure Virgin Wool and tUe back LID our statements lUith our Seal of Guarantee.
 The greatest need for Hie public to hdUe heUdLIe of EGrnsdaie products in heir minds Uhen rakino their purchases and 10 fSiSt upon being Sho,Un our Guarantee, Which is alCayS attached to either the ab- rc or te garment and thereby De able to discyin1- tndte beftOeen honest and dishonest tUOoEenS We cannon impress te public foo strongly 10 insist upon Seeng Lhe Seal Of Guarantee, heir great protection
 [mgw9 against fraudulent "WOOIen" pro-
 K-H ducts
 CIofhierS and Merchant Tailors hdUino S11nAsa reputation for selling highgrade merchandise S < 7 5. :..' : 7 NN A m youT ctfy tDH ShoW you theSe goods Should EWkSNak9f y0u nof ind ttem CTffe kMUNNNRHS7f as tO where you find them. N.Y. Works
 OUR SEAL 0It2tEO1t, eEEN0. suAsnMrrr An instructive booklet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02

The natural query after Bryans statement that he will bolt is whether he will get on the ticket with Roose- welt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02

The effective method of applying the lid h1s been discovered by archaeolo- sists who found a saloon while digging in the ruins of Pompeii.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02

Los Angeles and Seattle have mu- nicipal newspapers. May they never be defined as papers the people are taxed to support, but have TO rights in.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02

Colorado has had woman's suffrage for 19 years and no claim is made that politics are worse in that state than any other.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02

The coal strike of 1902 cost the na- tion $10O,O00,O0O and poorer coal ever since What would come of a strike now remains to be seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02

Great Britain and Russia have their way in Persia. the government being run to please it's foes instead of the Persians.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02

The presidential campaign and the baseball season preliminaries seem to be travelling hand in hand, each get ting it's share of attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02

Allen hunting parties are all the rage in Carroll county, Virginia, with men for prizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02

Happy thought for today The way of the world is not as bad as it seems to many people.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02
D. A. R. MEETING.
Programme of Conference of State Delegates and AIternates at South ington.

The delegates and alternates to the Continental Congress in Washing ton fem Connecticut will attend on Wednesday the business meeting of the regents. delegates and alternates of the state, which is to be held in Southington at the First Congrega- tiOnal church, by invitation of the Hannah Woodruff chapter. Tea will be served previous to the opening of ths morning session, and luncheon be- tween the morning and afternoon ses- sions, in the chapel adjoining tho church, The programme follows:
 Morning Session.
 Organ prelude-Mrs. Louis K. Cur tis.
 Invocation-Mrs. L. A. Cummings Hannah Woodruff chapter.
 Singing g-Connecticut State song.
 A greeting-Mrs. Charles H. Bis sell, regent Hannah Woodruff chap ter.
 Election of committee to nominate a treasurer and two councillors.
 Reports of officers-Secretary, Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02

Some places get into the public eye by an occasional fire. but Atlantic City needed no such advertisement to add to it's fame.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02

The action of the suffragettes did not defeat the suffrage bill in parlia- ment; it only furnished a pretext.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Roosevelt captured Portland, so there is one crumb of comfort in New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02

EJW many will deem it necessary to get a new one if the operation of transplanting brains proves success ful Tn Baltimore Prices will go sky high fl they are regulated by supply snd demand
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02

Speaking of the South pole, Captain Scott seems to be having more of game of hide and seek with the mod est and elusive thing than Amundsen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02

A tempting Easter dinner as well as a good looking Easter hat occupies the domestic mind
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02
Afternoon Session.

Roll call
 Music by double quartette-(a) The Owl and the Pussy Cat Gngraham) i; (b) Welcome, Pretty Primrose (Pin- suti).
 Report of the committee elected by the chapter regents to ascertain the wish of the Connecticut chapters in regard to a state regent for the year 1912-1913, Mrs. George C. Enc, chair man. Abigail Phelps chapter. Endorsement of the choice of the chapters.
 Report of the same committee in regard to a state vice regent for the year 1912-1913.
 Endorsement of the choice of the chapters.
 Endorsement of a candidate for vice president general of the national so- ciety.
 Report of the nominating commit tee Election of a treasurer and two councillors.
 Consideration of amendments-Con necticut standing rulesj national con- stitution and bylaws.
 Miscellaneous business.
 Singing, America, by the audience.
 Adjournment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02

". Tyler Browne, Faith Trumbull chapter, Norwich; treasurer of the general utility fund, Mrs. Louis K. Curtis, Susan Darlington Clarke chap ter
 Reports of committees-Patr ed ucation, Miss Clara Lee Bowman, chair man, Catherine Galyord chapter; Guida finance. Mrs. George Maynard Minor, chairman, Lucretia Shaw chap ter; column fund testimonial Mrs. John T. Sterling, chairman, Mary Sil- liman chapter; year book, Mrs. w. Ty- Ter Browns, chairman.
 Report of the years work by the state regent.
 Announcements
 Luncheon
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02
Bible Question Box

Your Bible questions will be an- sWcred in these columns or by mail If sent to our Bible Question Box Editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02

Centerbrook.-Mrs Charles Jones has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Cur don Rathbone, in Willimantic.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
HUNTER TELLS TRUE" STORY
Full and ParticuIar Account of an A.
fair In Which He and
Bear Figured.

81 had proceeded in this way a few
steps. when suddenly | saw, about
eight feet away on the curving border
OF the spruces, running directly at
me what appeared to be a large bear.
| had just time to push forward the
butt OF my rife and yell. when the
bear collided with me, knocking me
down. 1t seemed to turn slightly to
the left as l pushed my rife into il.
and ! clearly recall its shoulder strik-
ing my left hip, lis head striking just
above my left knee, while its claws
struck my shin so that it is now black
and blue / had the sensation of one
about to be mauled and mutilated. As
| fell to the right my rifle dropped.
and in my confusion. ] grabbed with
my left hand the animals fur, while
remember having a quick, foolish
thought of the small knife in my
pocket.
"The bear was, I believe, more sur
prised than l. | felt its fur slip
through my hand, as it quickly turned
to its right. and, swinging about, ran
back over the hill without any at
tempt to bite or strike me. Rising,
as the bear wheeled, picked up my
rife and shot as the animal was dis
appearing. The bullet struck it. evi-
IDENTIFY high in the back. Immediate
ly | took up its trail, followed it down
into the woods and on the flats for
over an hour, and at last lost the i'm
pressions on hard ground. Its tracks
showed that it had kept running for
more than mile, and then settled
down to a walk on the timbered
ridges, continuing to fiat country be-
low. For the first mile | saw, at in
tervals, considerable blood on the
leaves of brush and trunks of trees
about three feet up from the ground,
but afterward saw no more.
who will believe this remarkable
incident? Certainly if another had re-
lated 1t to me, might have thought
1t some mistake owing to excitement.
Twice have had the good luck to
see the action Of a bear when it
crossed Unexpectedly the fresh trail
of man-once in Mexico, and again
last summer on the Macmillan river,
when bear crossed Selous' trail. In
both cases the bear jumped in great
fright and ran at full speed.
Sheldon, in Scribner's Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04

assure you it's no fairy tale. ] was
in a big house furnishing establish
ment, and in came woman with a
little dog. She said she didn't know
just what she wanted, but she'd like
to go through the shop. They said all
right, and a clerk took her round. l
followed along. The woman priced a
few things. looked casually at others
and finally made ready to leave.
Il like your shop very much" she
said, "and I'll come again. It's an out
ing for doggie. Good-by!"
AN outing for doggie." gasped the
clerk. starting to follow her.
Yes. He's been smelling the var
nish. He simply loves yarnish. I'll
bring him again. Good-by!"
Should she be In Jail or in a luuatic
asylum?
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
A Log On The Track.

of the fast express means serious trouble
ahead if not removed, SO does loss of
appetite. 1t means lack of vitality, loss
of strength and nerve weakness. If ap-
petite fails, take Electric Bitters quickly
to overcome the cause by tonine up the
stomach and curing the indigestion.
Michael Hessheimer of Lincoln, Neb.
had been sick over three years, but six
bottles OF Electric Bitters put him right
on his feet again. They have help ed
thousands. They give pure blood, strong
nerves, good digestion. Only 50 cents at
all druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
Real Literary Crumbs.

The librarian opened the book wide
and shook it hard.
Looking for possible love letters
and mementoes?" visitor asked
NO; bread crumbs" said the libra
rian. Subsequent readers do not
mind love letters. but they do object
TO bread crumbs. Half the books
brought back have crumbs tucked
away between the leaves. That shows
what a studious town We are. Our
people are SO enamored of literature
that they can't stop reading long
enough to eat. Also 1t shows what
lonely town we are. Only people who
live alone a great deal read anything
except the newspaper at meal time.
And it shows what a slovenly town
We are. In the interests of hygiene
and aesthetics those voracious read
ers who cram their heads and their
stomachs at the same time ought to
clean their books of crumbs, but they
never do"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
Homesick immigrants.

In the steerage Office of European
steamship line sat sad-eyed men and
women OF the steerage type.
America too swift for 'em, eh?"
said brisk American passing
through. Going back home, eh?'
Nothing Of the kind" said clerk.
THE poor devils haven't been here
long enough to find out whether they
will be a failure or not. Just at pres
ent they are knocked out by home
sickness. That is why they are here.
THE individuals comprising this
particular group came over alone.
They have no friends here and the
loneliness has foored them. a visit
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04

to the office OF the steamship line
that brought them over is about the
best bracer they can find.
Here they can at least see the pic
ture OF the ship they came In, and
maybe strike up conversation with
some one who is buying ticket to
go back. They'll hang around here
OF and on for several weeks until the
sharp edge Of their homesickness has
worn off"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
NERVE Of new YORK WOMAN
Remarkable Display Of "Cheek" by
Mistress Of Doaeie Who Was
Getting an Outing.

I think there is a particular brand
Of Cheek" otherwise known as
nerve among the women of New
York, writes an observer. It's the calm
est, coolest kind, almost unbelievable,
it's SO egotistic. and SO stupid that it's
amusing. Here's an instance. and |
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04

ii COSTS but little more than
plain paper. Your name and ad-
dress neatly printed on 100 note
heads and envelopes for only
s.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04

NO SECRET WHERE THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN STANDS
the flag
FOR the the courts
for upholdinS the honor andn
For orderly liberty unde the claw.
For freedom n the Industries
For business and noise.
for the OF a
FER industrial protection
For the and S saeeu
For special busn solda
For arbitration worldly widep
For
For the eau sndt the Guard
FOR TAFT SHERMAN.
And dantaeo
Against political freaks sandfr
Against the Big Noise andt The
Against
Against the Pinchot of fconser
Against the and al their defenders
Against industrial discrimination
Against the backmaler O
Against the muckraker, demaeos nd liar
Against the
Against anslomuniacs hrdterm
Against Americans selling their daugh for
Against treason andth erednas
The Topeka state journal., 1912-09-09

Wichita Kan- Aug. 27, 1912
To May Interest:-In regard to the Kansas
Casualty Surety Company this city, desire to that in
opinion institutions that has been
organized Southwestern country There is large and pro
that this will supply fer
business that it will transact
find business transacted by such
dollars in the State OF Kan
and adjoining States will properly and naturally to
the there Otner
this part of the country
knowledge that companies OF this
paid liberal and profitable dividends and
e fact that has trouble looking
the STOCK that
one satisfactory investments that
who that they invest Can
lie respectfully,
~ JOHN ELVIN,
Francis Ex-POstOffce Inspector
The Topeka state journal., 1912-09-09
COUNTY TREASURER
Of Butler County.

EdOradO, Kan May g. 1917
MSSRS. ONSTAD CRAIGLOW Fiscal Agents. Wichita, Kan
Gentemen:-I just handed Messrs Ready Nent
settlement for block of stock in the Kansas Casualty and
greatly pleased because
opportunity afforded
of that there great
institution predict
the undertaking. and handsome aud
satisfactory those who fortunate enough to
block of stock therein.
Again thanking you, yours truly
j. O.. EVERTSON County Treasurer.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-09-09
Wichita Council No. SOL
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
wichita, Kansas. Aug. 2.

Wichita, Kansas Aug 2, 1872
Onstad CraigIOw, City
Gentlemen: consider the stock of the Casualty
good and will undOub
edy
bright there being other this kind in this part
the country and bonds something that
at all times Therefore will
pend good times bad times and at all why
they not large of the business this and ad
Then ability
gentlemen heading this there doubt mind but
what it will be a
these several other that led invest
this stock after mature thought the matter consider
of the very person
try today Yours very truly
JOHN NJ SHEA.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-09-09
UNITED STATES
SENATE
COMMITTEE ON COAST DEFENSEs

} F2
j. p.
To will introduce Mr.. J.
whom have known for
years. pleasure recommending him He has
president Casualty Surety Com
is of
ability company will great
his Very truly,
CHARLES CURTIS
The Topeka state journal., 1912-09-09

Grand Knight of the knights of Columbus
THE HUTCHINSON NEWS
Member of the Associated Press
w. Y. Morgan Editor
Hutchinson Kan, April 29, 1912
CraigOw Wichita, Kan.
Dear Sirs-I have known J. G. o. Morse twenty
positions of honor and trust that
integrity. He
the people associated with him.
has made good every time. Very truly,
w. Y. MORGAN
The Topeka state journal., 1912-09-09
Kind In Kansas

the Kansas Casualty Company of Wichita Kansas
capital stock splendid investment
It would seem that has not within its
borders home this kind that its prospects for the f
very flattering.
personally acquainted with the president Mr. Morse and
with stockholders judging from these feel
safe saying built out of the best
terial in State.
can see no why should not very
profitable. / believe it will.
Feeling as do that Kansas money home for
The benefit of glad this enter
nrise Ihavet a block of the stock myself.
Respectfully submitted
FRED ROBERTSON
The Topeka state journal., 1912-09-09

CHARLES CURTIS, Chairman.
GEORGE s. NIXON
HENRY A. DUPONT
w. MURRAY CRANE
ELIHU ROOT
JOHN ID. WORKS
+. VI. SIMMONS
MURPHY j. FOSTER
JOHN WALTER SMITH
JAMES f. MARITIME
j. p. CURTIS, Clerk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

! Ice Cream-the kind with the done
left out-at Facey's.
The dance Friday night is for the
benefit OF the Malta Band.
w. II. Garland of Cowan. was in
town Monday after supplies.
Don't forget the band dance at the
Eagles Hall tomorrow night.
Mrs. w. H. Raltz and little son
were in from Cowan Thusrday.
Deputy sheriff G. W. Powell was a
business visitor in town Monday.
County Attorney John Hurley was
attending to some business in town
Monday.
Mrs. S. l.. Rugg of Glasgow visited
at the home of. Mrs. j. f. Kilduff the
first of the week.
Chas. Jones came in from the Geo.
Jones ranch last Friday and spent
a few days in town.
Marvin Jones and daughters have
moved into the fiat over Commission
er Brockway's office.
d. b. Bateman of Great Falls,
OF the Bateman-Switzer- Brady ranch
at Ashfield was in our city Monday.
A chinese laundry has been opened
by Gee Lee in the building formerly
occupied by Robert Hyatt on Fifth
Avenue.
W. p. Craig of Woodbridge, was in
town Monday, having been chang ing
one of his bands Of sheep to new
quarters near Lake Bowdoin.
Tuesday morning subpoenas were
served OIL Fred st. Hill, Mrs. Peter
son, Landy S. Beasley and E. E
Crofmt to be in Helena May as wit
nesses in the Henry Peterson case.
Miss Bertha Crayne Horsley of
Chinook. accompanied by her hus-
band, spent Friday in our city and in
the evening sang at the musicale in
Eagles Hall. Mrs. Horsley is a
musical instructor and will in future
visit Malta each Tuesday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25
STATE FAIR OFFERS PRIZES TO
GIRLS AND BOYS

dent of schools, Will be accepted ira
competition for the honor Of repre-
senting the county at the state fair.
5-The judges designated by the
county superintendent of schools
will determine which of the exhibits
is most meritorlous, without know
ing by whom exhibited, and their de-
cision shall be final.
Boys contest, potato growing.
Burbank, Cannon No. 3, or bron
varieties of potatoes for irrigated
land, or early Ohio for dry land, are
good. Select smoth good sized seed,
and cut eyes out the piece. Plant
about May first in deep, rich soil,
thoroughly pulverized, frequent,
thorough cultivation is important.
For exhibition select large smooth
tubers with shallow eyes. Tubers
that are even size from end to end,
uniform and true to type. are best,
Twelve potatoes will make an exhib-
AS' '1SN Z Y" VlNC CAUld OllCS lOI Pmef-
gencies.
Girls contest-The girls contest
will be the making Of a corset cover.
The corset cover should be of MAIN
sock, made entirely by hand, and
unlaundered. 1t should show hem,
French or felled seams, gathers care
fully stroked, and at least three but
tonholes. The stitches must be we'll
made and of uniform length. Trim.
mings. thread, and buttons should
be suitable for the material, colored
ribbons must be used. The garment
must be clean, well pressed, and neat
in appearance, embroidery may be
put on if desired.
The winners of the county prizes
will compete at the state fair for 4
gold, silver and copper medal The
state fair board will pay the cost OF
lodging and meals in Helena during
fair week. The boys and girls will
be in charge of teachers from the ag-
rlcultural college while in Helena.
Boys winning the county prizes will
be admitted to the school of stock
Judging, which is conducted from
nine to twelve, every morning of the
fair.
The course of home science viii bt.
given to the girls during the SAM,
hours. The object of the contest IS
to awaken in boys and girls in Mon
tana an interest in farming and do
mestic science.-Havre Plaindealer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

JAS. Shoemaker. the affable anC
progressive secretary of the Montana
State Fair aesocition, was in Havre
this week lining things up for this
section in the big fair to be held In
Helena next September. The fail
is to be larger and better than evel
and special effort will be made tt
not only bring record breaking
crowds to the fair but to take care OF
them SO that everyone will have
comfortable quarters at a reasonable
charge. 70 this end Mr.. Shoemaker
Is now enroute to st. Paul for the
purpose of interesting both the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific Ry.
companies to the extent that each of
them run a special train of solid
sleepers to the fair for the conven-
ience Of the people Of eastern Monta-
na. The Great Northern special will
start at Mondak and come up taking
Oh special sleeping cars at various
points. These trains will be set out
at the fair grounds and the people
can live upon them and at no addi-
tional cost during the fair. They
can take their meals either at the
restaurant at the fair grounds or in
the city. OF particular interest at
this time is the industrial contest for
the girls and boys of the state and
young people of Hill county have q
chance to win honor and money for
themselves by taking part in the con-
test. Now is the time to plan opera
tions. The boys will compete in
potato growing contest and the girls
will compete in the making of a COR
set cover.
The following are the rules that
will govern:
boys and girls between the ages
of twelve and eighteen years, Octo-
Der first, 1912, may compete.
2--Exhibits must be the work of
competitors. Po tatoes must be
planted, cultivated, dug and selected
by the exhibitors.
3-The same specimens may be
used in the district, county and state
exhibits, although other specimens
may be substituted for originals in
county and state contests, provided
they are the products of the origin
al entry.
4-Only such potatoes or garments
as are prepared according to rules
and exhibited at the time and place
DIES 'gnated by the county superinten-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

It is greatly to be regretted that in
the Dakotas and Montana SO little
stubble land was plowed last an-
tumn. The rain that delayed harvest
delayed the threshing also, and the
delay of both hindered the work of
plowing. Could the land generally
been plowed last autumn, the
grain could have been sown early in
the spring, Sowing early the pres
ent spring will almost assure a crop
on autumn plowed land because of
the abundant moisture in the soil.
Farmers who have fall-plowed land,
should harrow or disc it at the earli-
est possible momont that it will do to
60 on in the spring with view to
keep in the moisture.
Land that is not plowed, especially
sod land, should be plowed at the
earliest possible moment. 1t should
be given stroke of the harrow as
soon as it is plowed to keep in the
moisture and then sown as soon as
practicable. 1t is hardly necessary
to pack such land owing to the moist
condition. if narrowed thus prompt
ly. Reasonably clean land plowed
thus early, should producea a good
crop if handled thus. The present is
one of the few years in which even in
a normally dry area it should be
quite safe to sow grain after grain.
1t is always hazardous in a dry area
to sow grain after, when soil and
subsoil are virtually devoid of mols-
ture at the time for sowing. On the
other hand it should generally be
safe to sow grain after grain when
there is plenty of moisture in the
soil at such time. The moist COLI
dition of the soil should make it pos
sible to sow relatively large area to
grain the present season.
But farmers should beware of SOW
ing late. If, on looking over the till
able area which they have, they find
that thy can not get all the land
sown reasonably early, they should
try and disc that which they are not
going to sow at the earliest moment
possible and then summer fallow 1t
for the next years crop. Of course,
it may be sown to flax as late as the
goth of May, but it will greatly aid
in retaining moisture, if it can be
disced early. The plowing may be
done later.
If sod is to be broken, the work
should be done early if there is time