davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
Failed on Examinations.

Second Lieut. Joseph Silva, Tenth company, c. A. C., c. N. G.. New Lon don, failed to pass the recent exami- nations for promotion. According to recommendation of the examining board he will be given a second exam nation
 Second Lieut. Ira A. Warren of Dan ielson and Second Lieut.. William J. Cullen of Norwalk failed on second examinations. The approval of their nominations is resclnded and they are honorably discharged from the c. N. G.
 Capt Dana R. August of Bridge port, Capt William D. Warner and First Lieut. Charles H. Metcalf of Stamford successfully passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
HAVE YOU TRIED PAxTINE
The Great Toilet Geraicide !


 You don't have to gay 5ec or Sl.o0 pint fer Historian antiseptics or per- oxide. You can make 16 pints of more cleansing, germieidal, healing and deodorizing antiseptic solution with one 25c box of Paxtine-a solu- ble sntiseptie powder obbainable at any drug store.
 Paxtins destroys germs that causa diseese, decay and odors-that is why 1t is the best mouth wash and gar gle, and why it purifies the breath, eleaEses ana preserves the teeth bet ter than ordinary dentlfrlees and n sporge bathing it completely eradl eates precipitation and other disagree ale body odors. Every dainty wom- an appreciates this and it's many other toiet and hygienic uses.
 Paxtine Is splendid for sore throat inflamed eyes and to purify mouta and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 25c and DOC, or by mail postpaid from The Paxtine Toi- let Co.,, Boston. Mass, who will send you a free sample if you would likt to try it before buying.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich Conn, postoff1ee for the week ending May 25. 1912, follows: Robert Adams, Mrs. Frances J. Brown, Irving Collins, Edward Dessureau. Chester Devon, Edward Grant, J. B. Keith. M. D., James W. Kelly, Jose Lopes, Maud McDougall, Edna Smith, P. Sugrue, Catherine Sullivan, Ethel Whitmarsh; manuscript package, John W Phillips
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY TOURNAMENT.
1s- Hole Medal Play at Norwich Coli
 Club Links for the Cup.

Notices were posted at the Norwich Golf club on Friday afternoon an nOuncing an 1S-hOle medal play tour nament for the regular handicap cup on Memorial day, May 30. Entries may be made at the first tee before starting. contestants playing either in the morning or afternoon.
 There is to be a prize for the low est gross score. The regulations pro- vide that those wishing handieaps whose names do not appear on the club handicap list must hand to the green committee an attested card for IS holes on or before the day before the tournament
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
County w. c. T. u.

The New London County W. c. T. U. will hold it's spring conference at Stonlngton on Wednesday, May 29. Morning session at II o'clock It is expected that many from Norwich will attend, going from here by the trolley at s45 to New London and then by the Groten and Stonington trolley at 1920. There Is to be bas- ket lunch
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
Experiences of Cuban strika.

Miss Hattie c. Emmons, who has been a visitor here, writes May 12 rom her winter home at Herradura. Cuba: The vegetables that were ship ped week before last are in Havana now in a deeayed condition because of the big strike. Some of Herradllra' 8 shippers lost from $SO to s10O by the strike of the Havana stevedores. The Ward line had to land It's passengers m it's lifeooats as no lighter men would work. The strike was declared off Thursday. The thermometer has been at 90 or degree or two more for month and is at 92 degres at 4 o'clock this afternoon"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
Senior cIags Visited Hartford.

Principal r. P. McNamara took the senior class of the grammar school to Hartford on Friday, the trip proving highly instructive and enjoyable for the twenty one members of the class who went. They left here on the GAS trolley for Willimantic, connecting there with the train for Hartford.
 The first place visited in Hartford was the state house, and while the party was all fresh they made the trip up to the dome. This was followed by a visit to the library and to the Nor gan Memorial lAnner was enjoyed at Habensteins in a private dining room, and the afternoon was filled up with a visit to the state prison at Wethersfield.
 Three of the class stayed over with friends in Hartford, but the rest with Principal MeNamara came home in the evening. reaching here by the 9.45 trolley from Willimantie.
 Mrs. Dwight H. Hanks of Hanks Hill, Mansfield, is the guest of her par ents Mr, and Mrs. c. H. Haynes of Fourteenth street,
 Miss Alice E. Winans of Hickory street IS spending the week end with her parents, MT, and Mrs. D. Winans, or Latlmer street East Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
NORWICH TOWN
Social at Scotland Road HalI-Tidings from Cuba-congresationaI c. E. to Unite With First Baptist c. E.

There was an enjoyable social gath ering Friday evening at the Scotland road hall. Prof. E. L. Tinkham of Hanover prompted for the dancing music for which was furnished by Greenman's orchestra. lee. cream and cake were served during the evening by the ladies of the Social club,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
For Not Sending Children to School.

Arthur Strickland of PalmertoWn was arFaigned before Justice of the Peace William Smiddy of MOntville Thursday afternoon. charged with failure to send his children to school He was found guilty and fined s1 and costs, amounting to s7.59. Agent Dem ing of the state board of education produced the evidence against the ac- cused.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25

DIED. KUEBLER-In this city. May 22 Charles A. kuebleF aged GO years. Funeral from his late home, 107 Bos- well avenue, Saturday afternoon May 25. It 2. 30. Burial In the family lot in Yantie cemetery. RYAN-In Norwich, May %, Mary Az Res Sheehan, wife of John T. Ryan aged 80 years
 Funeral from the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. Patrick Sheehan. Cen tral avenue, Sunday afternoon al II. o'clock. Services in St Mary'S church at 2 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
Congregational Church Approves
 Church Federation Plan.

At g largely attended meeting of the Greeneville Congregational church last Sunday morning, it was voted unanimously to approve the plan of the federation of churches of the city and Hugh Blackledge and Peter Murray were appointed a committee to con fer with the delegates from the other churches
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25

Mrs. Thomas Church of Montville, who has been ill at Backus hospital for several weeks past, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Chapman of Vergason avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
To Preaeh at M. E. chnroh.

Elmer Jones of Boston university will preach at the First Methodist Episcopal church on West Town street Sunday morning and evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
UEle Bnlletirl. Norwich, Saturday, May %, 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive It by that time will confer a favor by re- porting ithe fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25

Mrs, A, R. Keahles and Mrs. Della Clifford of the New London turnpike visited friends in Franklin the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25

Mrs. L. N. Snow, 30 Winter St.. Bangor, Me, was troubled for many years with kidney and bladder ail- ments, and had a pain in her back with dizzy spells, and other painful symptoms She saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and took them and splendid results followed. She says; q have now taken three bottles of Fo- ley Kidney Pills and today l am per fectly cured of kidney and bladder trouble" The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25

Rev J. O. Barrows of West Town street will supply the Congregational pulpit in Lebanon tomorrow (Sun- day).
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25

MT and Mrs. L. s. Ingalls, of Yer gason avenue have been spending the week at MT. Ingalls, farm in Daniel son.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25

While in town, Elmer Jones of Res- ton is the guest over Sunday of Mir.
 and Mrs stanton Brown of Wightman avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
Heard and Seen,

Miss Natalie F. Allen and Miss Ce- lcile Hale of Town street are guests of l friends in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
THE WEATHER,
Forecast For Today.

Forecast For Today. For New England: Showers Satur- day morning, followed by fair, cooler; Sunday fair; moderate west winds Predictions from the New oYrk Her aid: On Saturday cloudy and cooler weather, with rain, will prevail, with light to fresh variable winds, followed by clearing. and on Sunday generally fair weather. with slight temperature changes.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baremetric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. d' III. ..,..'.,s.''s.'' pf ev'Vt lz m. ......,-............ Y -a'Sz r, III. ..-'.....''' Il @''eV Highest S1, lowest 60,
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Increasing cloudiness, warmer, showers Fridays weather, Fair, warm, thun- der showers in evening.
 Sun. Moon ana TIdeA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
A Swattina Time.

Something besfres flies is going to be sWatted in Chicago and Baltimore next month,-CleTeland Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
Will Unite Will First Rantis. z E

The Y. P. s. c. E. of the First Con gregational church will unite with the E. Y. P. U of the First Baptist church in a meeting to be held at 6.3O o'clock Sunday evening in the First Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
NEW COAL FIELDS

Situation in Scotland and Canada Changed-COwdenbeath Output Now Succeeds That of DunfermIine- Development in Southwestern Al herta.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
BORN.

SPINK-IR Eastford, May IS, 1912 a son to Mir. and Mrs. William Splnk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high ws ter it ts low ude. which Is folloWed by aood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25

I do business Ion the level" Fair prices-best quality. I know how. when and where to buy my Hay, Grain and Feed and my customers get the advantage of this knowledge in a little better grade of Hay. Grain and Feed and at little cheaper price. I'd like to add you to my list of pleased GUS toners.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25

Sun Moon ana Tidea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

money in one acre of chickens than In
200 acres Of wheat, and yet we have
the finest climate in the world for poul-
try. The people who keep hens do 1T tor
the profit and pleasure of il, More eggs
and poultry are used in the American
home than ten years ago. Better quail
ity has increased the demand, Our
people are learning more and more the
food value Of both eggs and fowl and
they are using them in preference TO
high priced beef and dyspepsia produc
ing pork. This increased demand is
stimulating our farmers to breed better
fowl and to give more attention to the
food and care of the long neglected
'biddy.'
''This desire OF the farmer to better
his hocks is helping the fancier, for to
him they go for pure bred males TO I'M,
prove their strain.
"Tbe scrub chicken is simply chick
en- and does not get much attention be.
cause ii is neither handsome to look at
nor profitable to raise, The pure bred
chicken is work of the breeders art
and is handsome in appearance and a
ranid money maker for his owner. There
is satisfaction in handling pure bred
stock which can never come through
the handling Of scrubs, This feeling of
satisfaction is, doubtless. intensified by
the money making abilities of the pure
bred. but it would still exist even with
out that.
'EThe beauty about the poultry bust
ness is any class or profession of peo"
pie may engage in the poultry bust
ness. They can make it pay If they
only use the good sense their maker
gave them. But to make success it
requires care, thought, time and atten-
tion.'
Mr.. Finegan has large sign in front
Of his place telling visitors they are
welcome and it Is both interesting and
wonderful to visit Rose Villa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

prices at the market Their yellow
meat is so rich and Juicy it makes one
wish for q piece when thinking about
it.
1t is absolutely necessary in starting
a flock to secure q good laying strain,
as such stock always commands high
prices. I would advise the beginners 10
buy a few eggs and of the best quality,
for blood will tell-even In chickens.
The meaning of "good laying strain -
is of birds that have been selected from
strains that have generation after gener-
alton been known TO be large producers,
Good laying being bred into them. Re
member. there is a great difference III
strains Of Rhode Island Reds. Some are
far superior to others in every way and
il paws TO purchase the Reds that have
been bred for eggs and produced from
birds that have been properly mated.
There are thousands Of Rhode Island
Red chickens that will not pay for the
food they consume, so how viii such
chickens make profit for their owners
If YOU were sent out TO buy fine bay
horses and you bought every bay horse
that was to be sold, you would find az
the end Of six months that you had Il
lot OF worthless horses. In buying
chickens, no matter what the breed may
be, he sure to get ones with a LAYING
record or YOU will be sadly disappointed
It is in meat and eggs the money is. -
Mr.. Finegan said he burned tons of
feathers every year, but never had to
throw away a pound Of good meat or
dozen of good eggs III the fourteen
years he has been in the business. Mr.
Finegan was asked if he did not think
there was danger from the many peo.
pie who are starting in the poultry busi.
ness. He said, No; we are raising in
this state only 25 per cent of what we
use. seventy-fve per cent is shipped in
here. 1t would take 500 poultry people
to supply this market. There is moro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

writes right back and tells them he
never books an order until he receives
the pay. Nlnety-nlne per cent come mp
with their money. If they don t come
un with il, that s all there is to 1t.
There is hundred TO take their place.
You cannot do this in any other line
Of business in the United States. Mr..
Finegan has sign ou his Office door.
and it reads:
trust Ny ink stand, 1T is broken, and
my pass book. il S mislaid, and the old
pen is worn to 4 stub, by entering
what s not paid. -
Mr.. Fnegan has tried all breeds of
chickens, but nothing, he says, has
come up to the Rhode Island Reds in
laying. All his chickens have laying
records of 900 eggs per year, and their
great laying records have made his
business famous. In the last three
weeks be has sold HOO hens for breed
ing purposes. Those chickens brought
him from $3.50 to So each. He sold l25
young roosteIs that brought him in
5000, and every day he is asked il there
is money in the poultry business. He
ships thousands of little chicks out Of
the incubator when one day old. He
has been shipping day:old chicks for
seven years. He can ship with safety
to any point reached by express in 3
days. Last year he sold 1000 little
chicks and turned down 5000 orders be
was unable TO fill.
One time last spring he was six
weeks behind in his orders.
There can be very little more said in
favor of the sinole comb Rhode Island
Reds than has been said from time to
time. They have Justly earned the right
to be called "egg machines for they
are acknowledged on every hand as the
greatest egg producers. Take, for In
stance, the large egg farms which sup
ply the egg market from year TO year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

] n most every instance they are stocked
with the famous single comb Rhode Isl.
and Reds Now, would the owners of
these farms, who have thousands of
dollars invested, and thousands more at
their command, keep and breed the
Rhode Island Reds if there was some
thing better 10 be had7 This in itself
is proof that they are the greatest egg
producers.
They mature at the age of four and
onehalf months, Everv one claims
them the greatest winter layers. "It
seemed to me when I saw the first
Rhode Island Reds that 7 had found
something that inst suited me, for | had
in my mind 5 eve an ideal of the finest
and most beautiful male bird ever seen
as red Que. This was my ideal. found
only in the Rhode Island Reds, so |
commenced to breed them and have
never had any reason to regret the start
I made. A handsome, well bred, egg
producing bird is a thing of beauty
and n joy forever Where do you find
moro symmetry and grace in every line
and action than in the Rhode Island
Red male bird7 He is gallant. has dig
nitv aud pride that distinguishes him
from all other breeds. His partner is
pretty and the laying Of eggs is busl-
ness with her and an every day affair.
She makes no fuss about it. She seldom
cackles, but gets busy at once, getting
together the material for another egg,
If YOU arc going into the poultry busi.
ness for either profit or pleasure of
breeding prize winners, You will not
make mistake if you start with Rhode
Island Reds. They are extra good vim
tor layers and make good mothers. The
Young grow very fast. Ny pullets
hstched in the spring lay when AZ
| months old. fhey are very tame and
stand confinement well, They have nice
clean, yellow legs and skin and make
! fine table fowls that command the TOP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
q yisjt 10 tbs Rose Villa Poul-

y nElt 10 the hose Vlila FOUL
|kN 245O Third East, owned
\ hnsgsu. gave the writer an
hh tAs extent Of his poultry
In asking Mr.. Finegan il
p say money in the poultry
ee answer vas: ~ want TO
p 10 the government statistics
ls5ing that the income from
na esgs in the United States
lao6O0, and they declare that
b poultry and eggs was
@ The biggest part Of the
ca the farmer and the bal,
" sonmlssion men. The In.
poultry and eggs in the
mss for the last ten years has
as heads Of our govern.
Eus, with care, that the In.
pG vii reach Sl,000,O00, 900.
[1e may be astonishing, nev-
!h eahnot 90 back on the
satisfies, that gains its in
way rear from hundreds OF
u slseons all over the Unit.
ials enormous amount of
ne L. one year would build a
gk lallroad from the great
= felk to the golden shores
- THIS is why the poultry
Honlng in every state in
! is booming in the great
ny east, the farming west
Ssy south. 1t will continue
NJ The country is getting
Mitfcds Of thousands oi
M Itsr are turning their at
r. T. poultry yards, where they
ue.e eggs, fried chicken
90 declares that it is The
Eeat business in the Unit
! customer sends in az
. check. Mr.. Fineear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

s ago Smith Bros originated the plan Of selling dayd chicks IN the inter
mat hundred thousand
classified of The Tribune
Sixth West Eleventh
hyand lo7S well known to thousands the poultry loving people 0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

This wonderful combination
tool should be IN every house and
Oh every farm. Solid steel, For
sale bv the SALT LAKE TOOL &
SUPPLY CO., 20S South West
Temple. Price So, Agents wanted.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-23

ask Is this all OF life? Is this the
end OF mankind Certainly no one
feels that all OF our existence ends
with the grave, but that VI must
look beyond this world To sec the
perfect man. This life Ii short. Yet
We r reminded that Vel accom-
piIsh much good In the world In
what we call the short space Of
mans life. 1t 10 men who spend
their lives trying to make the world
better; men who are trying to do
something to help mankind; men
who stand for high ideals, who
look asead and beyond self. who
are alirnssts In the fullest sense Of
the term. T. IL net a.s, avs the one
who lives she longest who accom-
piishes the Gloat. but It IL he who
lives the best. and who lives so that
the world IL made better by his life
we'll spent. We must first act by
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-23
Never.

Many a good man says II done It."
but that is rot what makes him good
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-23

est and fearless. and his admins
tration can be pointed to with prioe
By any American citizen. Endorse
his administration? OF course we
will endorse it. and we ought 10.
He is better than any democrat nv
ing and we can't do anything else.
Every bit of force at the COM
mand of Mr.. Gooding was brought
into play In his defense OF the
president and afterwards there was
not the slightest protest against the
sound and sensible cause he advo-
Gated. No ardent Taft supporter
approached him In earnestness nor
eloquence, and all who heard him
were duly impressed. The States
man could not have known OF the
things he said, and in the spirit IN
which they were uttered, when IT
made its sweeping charge of ingrat-
itude. 1t could not have done so
without laying itself open to the
same charge. Mr.. Gooding's ad-
dress was the distinctive feature
of the convention. the finest eulogy
OF the president and the best de-
Tense of his administration made.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-23
s2,ooo.o 90 uEATH BENEFITS

$500 Weekly Benefit for Accident
or Sickness; $1,000 for loss of limb or
eyesight; 500. 90 for emergency Relief
Benefit. Cost is $500 per year.-No
other dues or assessment. MEN and
WOMEN between the ages of 16 to IS
are accepted. Reliable company with
500, 900. 90 State Deposit for the pro-
lection of Policy-holders and to guaran.
tee the payment of claims. Write for
further information giving your age.
sex and occupation. Address DEBT.
AL, American Registry Company, Erie
Pa. 8-1-12
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-23
A r. ooopiNo.

The Boise Statesman, Sunday, had
u very lengthy editorial charging
former governor Frank r. Gooding
with ingratitude because of his
preference for Roosevelt. Had the
Statesman's editorial writer been
able to read Mr.. Gooding's heart
and mind there Is no doubt that
It's structures would have gone I'M
printed.
The finest defense of President
Taft. by any delegate at Lewis
ton vas made by Mr.. Goodipg, when
the extremists in the Roosevelt eau
Gus were arguing against endorsing
the administration. Through closed
doors into the corridors of the city
hall. and through open windows into
the street Mr.. Goodiug's voice rails
ed in vehement protest until every
one near was perfectly aware of
his position.
He began by saying that probab-
ly he should not have been present
To take part in a movement seeking
10 deny a denomination to Presi-
dent Taft. Whatever might trans
pire he could not forget that the
president travelled almost across the
continent. when enemies of the state
were seeking to bring about his
" defeat. and although he came
at h request OF Presiden Roosc-
welt. 1t placed him under obliga-
tons that could not lightly be ig-
nored. But that a crisis was upon
The country in which its institu-
tons were threatened. demanding
the very strongest men and view
ing the matter from a patriotic
rather han a personal standpoint.
IeS mpelled to choose Roosevelt
rs the one man best fitted to meet
the demands of the situation. In
doing so, however. he made IT. very
clearly understood that no slight
ing remarks concerning the presi-
dent no his administration would
go u~nresented. II can and will"
ne said. take the stump and de-
fend him and his administration in
case he is nominated. He is hon
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-23
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. u. s. Land Office a,
BlAckfoot. Idaho. April Is. 1912.
Notice b hereby given that Farley p. Dill. n,
American FAlls. Idaho. who on March End loo
81 MEN. SEk NWk. NEk Swh, Section IN
Township 6South. Range 81 East, Boise MERIDIAN
has Odd notice d intention to make anal five
year proof, 70 eat.hlish claim TO the land above.
sjousr. Distriet of Idaho. at American FAILS
Tdaho. on the 18th day Of Juns. 1912.
Chtmant names ~ witnesses. William Ollie
Pstsr Jensen. Frank Allen and Martin earn Al
Of American Falls. Idaho.
HENRY W. KIEFER.
Register.