davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10
THE MILK QUESTION.

From the statement of Milk Inspec- ter Shahan 1t would appear that the Providence milk dealers offer the ave- nue fer the disposal of Connecticut milk which does net meet the require ment of Connecticut laws, and there fore circumvents the aim and purpose of the effort to provide pure milk in this state. While Connecticut may net be particularly anxious, except from general standpoint as to what Rhode Island requires, 1t is particular about its own milk, and the outside market which takes milk produced in condi- tions not acceptable to this state Is harmful to it's best interests.
 Connecticut laws require that milk men supplying customers in this city must have license and submit to an examination of their cows and prem ises and have them meet the require ments. There are number who have not complied with these conditions and therefore cannot sell their milk here, but they can dispose of it to the Prov idence market, and are doing so. N or ten known to the milk inspector here, the milk sold by only one of them IS all right. This means what? It means that those dealers are not willing to comply with Connecticut laws and seek the Providence market, and the Providence market is injuring the quality of milk which is produced in Connecticut by allowing them to evade the law, If it is found necessary from that point to cause the prosecution of the Connecticut farmers it would seem that if the important requirements of the Connecticut laws were insisted up- on by the Rhode Island authorities, the trouble would, be overcome and better milk secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10
PARDON FOR M'pAMARAss

It is hardly believable that the re- port from California, emanating from Lincoln steffens, to the effect that "a petition for the pardoning of the Me Namara brothers has been presented to Governor Johnson of that state. and that there is likelihood of It's be- Ing favorably considered by the off, eIni who Is a candidate for vice presi- dent Of the United States. The Me- Nnrparas. 1t is well known. pleaded guilty to placing dynamite in the building of the Los Angeles Times, which. when discharged. caused the death of 2f people. A years imprison- ment Is by no means sufiicfent pun Ishment for those men. It was pre- tned'tated plot with the intention of Wrecking tho building, which it was very evident at the time could not have been accomplished without the loss of life.
 There have been many cases of par donlng in which 1t was difficult to see the justice of the action, but in none could 1t be a greater travesty than in that of the McNamara brothers. It is sell known that Mir. Steffens is a labor enthusiast, and he bases his prediction on the fact that union labor fs not being given fair show in Los Angeles which he claims was the un- terstanding If the plea of guilty was made. It Is certain that the McNa- maras would not sacrifice their lib- erty if they did not believe that by doing SO they would benefit them- selves, They were sentenced for their crime and not as sacrifice. and the granting of pardon to them would only be an invitation to flood the state with just such dangerous men. With all the governors ambitions. it is not believed he will lend himself to such move against good government
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

There had been talk for year among residents of Laurel GroVe mat a school ought to be opened ,Wltn regular schooImaster at the head, and the thing was an accomplished tact at last The schoolmaster was Dacne- Tor of 30. He had been picked up cheap. He had tried preaching, peo- ding and two or three other occupa- tions and made B failure of each. me name of the pedagogue was Jed Baker and the school committee had arrang- ed that he should board with the Wld- or Carson. That's where the commit tee made a mistake that had serious results. In the first place the WlooW already had another boarder ln the person of young Tom Beardsley, who intended to marry her. In the next, there was another widow in the Cove
 "a Mrs. Martin, who at once became jealous and determined to raise a row.
 Hardly had the schoolmaster begun teaching A, B, C. when there was conspiracy on foot. Tom Henderson saw a possible rival and determined that his school should be a failure,
 Mrs. Martin felt that she had been sighted, and she went to planning how she could get him to her own cabin. Mrs. Carson admitted that the schoolmaster was shacklety, but she could marry him and aid him to make a career. The school ran along for a couple of months and everybody was pleased. Then two landlookers got into trouble and there was shooting. Among the witnesses were the schoolmaster and both widows, and one day they had to appear at a town in the lowlands to give testimony. Previous to this the Widow Martin had had two or three talks with Tom Beardsley and had sowed the seeds of jealousy in his mind. There was rancor in three hu- man hearts and something was to fol- low.
 The witnesses were absent from their homes for two days, and they had scarcely returned when band of revenue men came up and raided a still that had been in operation over two years. While the officers walked directly to the still, proving that they must have had information in advance the alarm had been given and they made no arrests. But one had been talking. There was traitor in the camp.
 It was Uncle Jim Henderson who figured it out that some information must have fallen from one of the three witnesses who went down to court. It was then that Tom Beardsley came forward, and told of having seen the schoolmaster in conversation with a man. Jed did not deny the converse
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10
TAFTs FAULTS WERE LINcoLNs
 FAULTS.

For e purpose which is all too well understood, Colonel Roosevelt, in the last several months, has devoted much of his time in trying to make people believe that he is the second Abraham rincoin He selected a great man as M. fdeaL however far he comes from Alfine his place. and the greatness or Lincoln was known and fully appre- ciafed long before Roosevelt reviewed his work. Roosevelt has held up Idn- coln,s action as an example, and used 1t freely in this campaign, and as contrast with President Taft, whom he ard others. who are following him, have characterized as a failure, be- cAuee he iB too kind hearted and not inclined to Indulge in snap Judgments.
 Those who can remember back in 1884 know that 1t was the same ar knnaenf which was brought against Lincoln when he came up for his sec ond term. The war had been dragging along and the end was not in sight Hrw much longer it would last was t,nknoun. but because Mcclellan had ntan dropped and the union forces lacked a leader, there was the same clai.n against Lincoln that has been made against President Taft--he's too kind hearted, he's a failure. Lncoln's only comment was it's nnwise to swap horses while crossing stream. The outcome was the choice of Lincoln, with all his kind heartedness and failure. and he showed that he was one of the greatest men the country ever had. What a calamity it would have been to have dropped him at that lime when Ben Butler wanted to fill the place. The Identical cry is being rnzsed now by the same type of man. who would have thrown down Lin coln. President Taft has been work ing consistently for the good of the country. his efforts have shown re- suits and bis record shows it, though he may have made mistakes, the same as Lincoln did. Roosevelt would be tho Ben Butler of Lincoln's time rath- er than Lincoln.
 With all that was said against Linz coin his record shows what type of a man he was. It was deeds, not words and the same can be said of Presi- dent Taft His record deserves care- f1i study His mistakes have been few and thcy will be found on the side 6f@cantion and not outbursts of im- pulse. He has ever stood for the in- terests Of the country and its people and hs stands in that position before them today. and deserves their stead fast and united support.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

Company B; Samuel T. Huntoon was captain of Company D; Loren A. Gall lup was captain of Company F; John L. Stanton was captain of Company G; Benjamin F. Tracy was quarter master; Stephen B. Meech was ad- jutant; Pliny Brewer was lieutenant of Company G.
 I was member of Company F and acting right guide; and was directly behind Captain Stanton when he was killed (and standing as near to him as possible). When he raised his sword, and swinging it over his head, he said: Give me hundred linen, and I will go inside the fort" when a sharpshooter hit him in the head, and he fell dead at my feet. Again, the Twenty-first regiment was a three year regiment, while the above were all with us, and nine months men, as above. Joseph Seldom enlisted the men in Company F, but when 1t came to the election of the staff officers he was made lieutenant colonel, and L.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10
THE BULLETINS SHORT STORY.
THE SCHOOLMASTER

ton. He had been asked by man from the north who was looking up coal lands to investigate certain lands and bort. It couldn't be proved that he was guilty but it was determined to administer proper punishment and send him from the Cove. He was to be whipped and banished. At 8 o'clock that evening he was tied to tree and whipped and cast loose and told to disappear before sunrise.
 He sat down on log. While he was sitting there the Widow Carson was going about in her cabin with tears in her eyes. Tom Beardsley came in to tell her of the whipping and she detected the exultation in his tones. Then she instantly remembered a thing or two. Her woman's intuition helped her to a conclusion in a mo- ment, and wheeling on the young man she exclaimed:
 Tom Beardsley. you did it-you did it!"
 Don't talk nonsense, widder. I'm tellin' you we're and now that I've been thinkin' heap of you for right smart while back, and"
 Tom Beardsley, who give the still away"
 Thinking a heap of you, widder, and right now Pm askin you to be my wife. You know how Pm fixed, and
 Not another word from youl Out you go! You was jealous and you did 1 it!"
 He went without word Ten min utes later she was kneeling beside the man who had been whipped and say | ing:
 "oh Jed, but you never gave the still aWayi"
 "No," he whispered.
 Tt was Tom" "Mebbe."
 And you knowed it all the time" "Mebbe." But why didn't you say so? Why did you take the whipping Kase-kase I thought you love him and you two was gwine to marry" Then another woman knelt down and, with tears running down her cheeks, she said:
 Jed, I didn't hear that they was gwine to whip you till it was all over. If had heard I would have told the men that I gave the still away. | would have lied to save you" Jed put a hand on the shoulder of each woman and rose with painful ef fort He realized that both loved him. 1 One knew the truth-the other would have lied for him. Goodbye! he said, as, he moved l on into the dark woods.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10
rhE MExIcAN SITUATION.

It is undoubtedly true that there are many who Would like to throw this country into a war with the republic to the south, by sending an army across the border for the purpose of intervention In the present trouble ex- isting there. Certain interests at home may be willing to- do this, and the Insurgents have been doing all they can to bring about such action but 1t is step which President Taft Fvill not take unless he absolutely has ko- The inability of the Mexican gov erument to put down the revoluticA- ksts is deplorable, and the despatching of second force for the protection 2 of the border limits justified. but the sending of troops into Mexico would mean a long struggle. a big expense and undoubtedly a large sacrifice Tof lives.
 Mexico, according to the statement issued by President Madero, is far from a bankrupt nation. It has a big proposition before it in suppressing the rebels, which alarmists fail to help any by their unverifed tales of hor- TOTS, and move on the part of this government to step in and take a hand would be apt to cause added trouble. As long as Mexico can take care of the insurgents and protect Americans 1t is safe to assume thai the United States will keep Its hands of. but strongly insist that Mexico shall give Americans and other foreign. CTS proper respect. The AmeFlcar interests in Mexico have undoubtedly suffered much from the war there and would welcome the end, but 1t il not for this country to guarantee tn, protection of American capital in for elgn lands. The uncertainty of MeM can political conditions was ono 0 the risks which had to be assumed il making investments there, and tn Mexican government can be looked t in presenting just claimr
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

tain free" alkali or other ingredients Injurious to the hair. If your hair is .'stringy' and unkempt few days af- ter shampooing. try cleansing with a teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water. then rinsing thor this shampoo as often as you like, as 1t will benefit your hair and scalp Won- derfully It will relieve that itching sensation and make your hair beautf- This shampoo dries quickly without any danger of streaking or diseolord- tion.
 Miss H. L.: If you only knew what was in the cheap, greasy cold creams
 you would never use them again, as
 they are really harmful. Never use anything but a. greaseless cream If you
 don't want hair on your face. At cellent complexion cream jelly by stir
 ring together and allowing to stanj
 over night two teaspoonfuls glycerine
 one ounce almozoin and one-half pint
 cold water. Use this regularly and It
 fully by removing all dirt and oil. It
 will also remove quickly those black
 heads and other effects of hot weather
 such as freckles, tan and roughness of
 the skin of which you speak This is
 the only reliable cream have ever
 found for removing wrinkles without
 leaving the skin rough and fabby af-
 ter nassaging and for reducing the size
 of large. dirt-collecting pores.
 Victoria Your scalp needs a good,
 stimulating quinine hair-tonic to re- move the dandruff. stop irritation and falling hair. Get from any drug store one-half pint alcohol (not whiskey) and one ounce quinzoin and mix it with one-half pint water and you will have much better tonic than any of those ready y-prepared tonics you have been buying. Brush your hair daily and l twice week apply this tonic to the scalp, rubbing 1t in gently. This will | do wonders for your dull. lifeless, fall 1 ing hair. and put your scalp in a | healthy condition. This tonic will make l your hair soft. silky and lustrous. l Keep your scalp clean by frequent | shampoos with canthrox and you will 1 not have further trouble with your I hair.
 Enid S.: Your headaches and gen erally Respondent feeling very likely come from your weak, infiamed eyes l You should attend to the matter i'm mediately or you may have to wear l glasses permanently. Get an ounce of
 crystos and dissolve 1t in a pint of water. Put few drops in each eye | two or three times day and I am | sure 1t will strengthen your eyes won- 1 derfully and remove your eye troubles | generally. I find this a splendid rem | edy. It does not smart the eyes and is 1 fine for dull, tired, sore eyes that have !! that overworked feeling.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

A. Gallup was elected captain. The town of Woodstock furnished twenty three men for this regiment. Five of us going into Company F and the bal ance into Company G.
 The twenty three men from Wood stock were entitled to commissioned officer, but when 1t came to the elec-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

ton of the same we did not get the one we wanted, and so we stepped out and went into Company F, and Capt. Loren A. Gallup was a good man. A good Christian man. But enough of this.
 CHAUNCEY MORSE. Putnam, September '. 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

MT. Debs and his followers are fighting the progressive party because Roosevelt has taken so many "clothes'' from the socialists that Debs is, poht- ically speaking. compelled to make his campaign fin barrel" This is the naked truth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI

R. M. S.: Sallow complexion, liver blotches, .pimDles and other eruptions of the skin indicate the need of good blood-tonic and liver-regulator. Dis solve one ounce of kardene in one-h half pint of alcohol tnot whiskey), add one Mats Rat eqDfu tD ss os sugsr @ and enSSgh hot tablespoonful i've minutes before each meal. Kardene purifes the blood, arouses the liver. clears the skin, re- stpse,lo stores lost appetite and tends to system.
 J. w: You can add greatly to your
 beauty If you rub pyroxin on your eye
 brows with finger-end. This makes
 pyroxin at lash-roots with thumb and
 fore-fnger makes them grow long and
 curly Use caution and don't get py-
 roxin where no hair Is wanted.
 Mrs. D.: Those ugly hairs can be
 quickly banished from your face with
 paste made with powdered delatone
 and water. This paste should remain on the hairy surface two or three min
 utes, then rub off and wash the skin
 and every trace of hair has vanished.
 The delatone treatment never fails and
 leaves the skin free from spot or blem- ish.
 Annette: The aff1iction of over-fat- ness Is to be de5lored at any age. but 1t is positive calamity to a young and pretty woman to become too fat in these days when fashion decrees the slender figure the only correct one. You can reduce your weight almost at the rate of pound day until you reach
 normal if you will dissolve four ounces
 of parnotis in 1 F pints of hot water and take a tablespoonful before each
 meal You can buy parnotis from any | first class druggist. It is harmless, | fat-dissolver, and those who take 1t | marvel at it's wonderful effect. It makes one look and feel younger, Fannie R.. To be sure a face-lotion 1 is far better than face powder. but you 1 will have to be careful what you use, l as most liquid face powders contain l injurious ingredients that are likely to | ruin your complexion. Try this mex | pensive one which is all right: Dis | solve four ounces of spurmax in half pint of witch hazel or hot water and add two teasDoonfuls glycerine. Rub l this on your face. neck and arms and 1 it will give your skin a very pleasing, i delicate tone. This lotion does not i show or rub off like powder and will remove that shiny. sallow look from l your skin. This preparation is won derful skin beautifier and find it ex- cellent for rough. red or sallow skins,
 freckles or skin- -pimples.
 l Mrs. David O.: The only reason why many hair and scalp-sp specialists advise against frequent shampooing is the danger that comes through the use of soap and Inferior shampoos which con-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

If pr. Wiley insists, the public will back hira au in requiring pure-truth :abels cn political utterances here after.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

T have never done anything wrong, says the Colonel. How about the das' he made at San Juan hill, when hc would have been annihilated with his men had not the colored regulars res cued them from the ambush
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

Colonel Roosevelt says; "The bul. moose proposal is to help the farme. and at the same time lower the price of his products to tho man who actu ally consumes them" He might makt this statement a little clearer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Twenty Sixth Conn. Volunteers.

The Twenty Sixth Conn. Volunteers.
 Mir. Editor: Tn your paper Satur- day the following named were all members of the Twenty sixth c. ": Thomas c. Kingsley, colonel; sJo- seph Selden was lieutenant colonel nine months men,
 Clark Harrington was captain of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

The snubbing which that European party of southern girls had to admin ister to the nobility with titles in Italy, was probably one of the big trials of the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

If the politicians are right, tn, American farmer who was opposed l. free Canadian lumber out of reveng' are going to support the free-trade party and have it put all over them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

When the Colonel could have helped the women of California to equal suf- frage he was silent-when he needed their votes he let it be known "he wasn't agin 'em!"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

Happy thought for today: The number of political opinions expressed every day leaves no doubt we are. a free people.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

The hotel strike in Boston is calling attention to the tipping evil there. New York experiences are being re- peated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

Senator Borah of Idaho, one of the ablest supporters of Roosevelt in the republican convention, prefers to take his chance for reelection with the republicans He declined to be a third party man.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

"Suspender Jack" McGee saved some one from getting slammed through the ropes at Syracuse. Progressive med- icine for progressives would have proved a bitter pill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

A ten months old boy who went to the Syracuse convention on the arm of his mother may some day be pres ident, but she selected the wrong plat form for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

Senator Lodge can embrace Roose- welt but not his platform. He has finally got into the Hannah Addams class. s ss4t
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

An American travelling woman says: When you see an American flag floating over foreign hotel, it simply means American cocktails may be bought there!"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

The Missouri bull moose convention is described as an assembly of poli- tieians afflicted with an intense hum ger for office
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

When all has been said about th
 high cost af living, it has to be ad- mtted that above 1t all towers th, high cost of the Investigations as tc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

The annual interest bill of the Am- erican farmer is $510,OoO,0OO A west ern authority says the interest bill eats up the wheat crop every year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

Many would like that recipe to health which c. w. Morse found. Per- haps he will yet discover the fountain of youth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

the cause of present conditions; and not one of them found it to be the tariff.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

Mrs. David O.: The only reason why many hair and scalp-specialists advise against frequent shampooing is the danger that comes through the use of soap and Inferior shampoos which con-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-12-06
CAR GOES OVER BRIDGE.
BARELY ESCAPES 0VERTURNINo
WITH OCCUPANTS, w. II. LOOMS
AND T. j. MATHIESON

The W. 81. Loomis auto was plunged
down a 20 foot embankment at Topeka
and struck a pile Of rock below while
w. 81. Loomis and T. j. Mathieson.
occupants Of the car, were returning
from a trip to. Fort Ripley Monday:
afternoon. By some good fortune
neither Of the men were injured.
Messrs. Loomis and Mathieson on
their return stopped at the farm of Mr..
BEanchand. When he attempted to
turn into the yard Mr.. Loomis foun1
that the turn was too short and in or
der to avoid hitting post he turned
out to the side Of the road. He did not
see ditch few feet from the gate
until the car was almost over. He put
his whole weight on the brake but the
machine went over the bank which
was almost perpendicular. Mr.. LOOMS
attempted to jump but his coat cuff
caught and kept him in the car.
The machine was found to be only
slightly damaged, after the accident.
Teams were secured and it was pulled
up onto the road and left there.