davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
SOLDIER INSTANTLY KILLED.
Private Kasse of Coast Artillery Hi&
 by New London Freight.

New London, Aug. 9.-Private Mor- gan c. Kasse of the 136th company, United States coast artillery. of Fort Hancock. was struck by freight train at the oJhn street crossing at 1O.SO o'clock tonight and instantly killed his body being badly mutilated Kasse was on detached service on the mine planter General Frank, which is in the harbor He was on shore leave at the time of the accident. His home is in Hoboken, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
NEWSPAPER EDITOR
 DISAPPEARED IN THE FOG.
Norwich Writer Passed Three Nights at New London Desk-Hearins To. day.

Before Justice John H. Barnes at 4.30 this afternoon Attorney Thomas M. Shields will be ready to press the case of Hilliard Bruce, the newspaper man, against the New London Tele- graph Publishing company which, after three years of backing and filling and the employment of three lawyers by the plaintiff and two by the defend ant, Is now about to be tried out.
 The plaintiff edited the Telegraph three days in the fall of 1908 as sub stitute for Frank J. Brunner. now as- sistant city editor of the New York Tribune, but who in those days was president and treasurer of the TeIe- graph company and editor of tho pa- per. Bruce put in his bill, but the company, he says, never paid 1t, First they claimed he never worked there 6 | minute. Then they admitted he agreed to call it a steady jeb, worked one | night, and made his escape in the fog. Former Senator Frederick P, Lati- mer, who is editor and part owner of the paper may appear for the defend ant.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Hosiery and Underwear

Department
 SWISS RIBBED. LESLIE VESTS, HALF PRICE.
 This is the balance of lot of fine Imported Lisle Vests with elaborate hand crochet yekes. This was 8 sam pie line and contains a great variety of patterns.
 Regular price 75c-
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 39c Regular price S1.00-
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL soc Regular price s1.50-
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 75c 5oc WHITE RIBBED UNION SUITS in an extremely light weight. They are light but very firmly knit in the ribbed style. All low neck with either tight or lace trimmed knee.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 3ec 75c WHITE RIBBED UNION SUITS One and one Etitch-they are all low neck with lace trimmed knee. An especially good value at 75c.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 55o
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
NORWICH DOGS WON.
Prires in Spite of Close Competition
 at New London Dog Show.

Among those who were awarded prizes at the second annual dog show of the New London Kennel club. held in Lawrence hall. New London, Thurs day, were: Special prize. Tyler Crut- tenden's London Success; Airedale ter riers, Tyler Cruttenden's London Suc- cess: first bitch; French bulldog. F. A. Pike's Garcon, first dog; cocker spaniels, F, c. Roaths Dinah, second bitch.
 Frank T. Dole of New Haven acted as judge
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Kitchenware Department

SHERWOOD ETAL FRAME SCREENS-Sightly, all metal Window Screens. No wood to warp and swell. A screen practically invisfble and in- destructible. Frame painted black. One size only, 24 inches high and ad- unstable up to 37 inches wide. Value 45c
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL sso
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Muslin Underwear Dept.

LADIES' NIGHT RoBEs-A fine as- sortment of Robes which are valued at s9c and 9Sc apiece. We have grouped the Robes at these two prices and will sell them Saturday for soc each.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL Soc COMBINATION CORSET COVER AND SKIRT-This is an odd lot of lace trimmed combinations which we will close out at two-thirds the regu- lar price. They are worth 75c.'
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL Soc 9sc CREPE NIGHT ROBES FOR 7sc-You will find all sizes in this lot of popular Night Robes which require no ironing. Prettily trimmed.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL Pc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Stationery Department

PAPE R. LIKE EVERYTHING ELSE, IS GOING UP. GET A SUP. PLY AT THE OLD LOW PRICE HURD'S LONsDALB FABRIC in pound packages. This is the regular 25o quality.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL zoe ENVELOPES to match the above paper.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL
 2 PACKAGES FOR ise
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Wash Goods Department

1sc FANCY DRESS vOILEs in both light and dark colorings. They all have small dot pattern.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL Sc 25c VOILE TISSUES in from 10 to 20 yard lengths. These are all new patterns in stripes and plaids.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL lie
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Lace Department

121kc AND 1Sc LINEN LACEs FOR 5c A YARD. These are pure Linen Laces from If to 2h inchss wide. These Laces are suitable for finish ing window .draperies or for trimming undergarments. They are also largely used for doyi4esland centerpieoes.
 SATURDAY. SPECIAL So A YARD
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

opEcEAL NoTIcE-Many persons are making inquiries for the old-time Peruna To such would say, this formula is now put out under the name of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured by KA-TAR- Company, Colum
 bus, Ohio. Write them and they will be pleased to send you a free booklet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Art Goods Department

AN ASSORTED LOT OF GRE TONNE FURNISHINGS AT BAR GAIN PRICES lot includes Gre. tonne scarfs Squares. Centers and Pillow Slips which we have been sell ing for 50o and 75c.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL,
 YOUR CHOICE 8e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
HinckIev WilI Re Candidata

It is stated that Frank H. Hinckley of Mystic will be candidate for the republican nomination for state sena- tor from the Sixteenth, or shoestring i district this fall Angus A. Park rep resents the district now.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Mems Furnishings Dept.

1Oc WASHABLE HANDS for 5c each. These Ties are full length, will wash well. and are shown in a good variety of colors, together with black and white.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL
 30 EACH, 6 for 25c s1.5o MEMS AND BOYS BATHING SUITS for s7c-We are going to sell all of our suits which were priced at $1.6o at thls big reduction. They are either short sleeved or sleeveless.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL s7e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Neckwear Department

25c DUTCH COLLARS. SID E FRILLS AND EMBROIDERED JAB- OTIS for 1oc each, for 25c.
 The collars are principally of fine lawn, edged with dainty lace. and the frills and jabots as pretty as can be.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL
 z 1oo EACH, 8 FOR ~25c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Infants Wear Department

ssc TO sn.25 CHILDRENs HATS FOR 25c. This is small lot of Hats for the little ones from to years old. Wonderful bargain.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 2se
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Lone Islanders Visit city.

Steamer Wyandotte of the Mon | tauk Steamboat company brought about 300 excursionists to New Lon don Friday from Long Island and a party of about 50 came up to this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Notions, Toilets, Etc.

BLACK TUBULAR SHOE LACEs- These Lsces are of good quality and come in three different lengths. They usually sell for 1Oc dozen.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL Sc WHITE TWILLED TAPE - A va riety of widths in three yard rolls.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 1e BABCOCKS CORYLOPsIS OF JAPAN TALC. POWDER is ono of our best powders and is always sold for 15c
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL f2e A LOT OF 25c JYwELRY FOR SALE AT lie APIECE-This lot com prises Beauty Pins, Brooches, Belt Buckles, Etc. They are actual 2sc values.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL f7e EMBROIDERED WASH BELTS These fine Wash Belts are nicely sm- broidered and finished with pearl buckle. All sizes. Regular 1s5kc values.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 2 FOR 1so
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

The dream of the ancfents is real ized. They have been kodalzed with the king.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27

Lewis Mathews has withdrawn
as a candida te for commissioner
for the 1St district on the repub-
lican ticket, and Mr.. E. M. Corrie
of Monon will make the race. OBJ
jections raised to Mr.. Mathews
candidacy developed, we think,
through misunderstanding of
facts. The records show his eff
ticiency as former official. Mr..
M. left here some years since and
resided for some time near Holly
He was successful there as he
was here. Disposing OF his in
terests he again came to Baca
Co. and invested heavily in lands
and Improvements under the
segregation. He did not in ;.ny
way solicit the nomination and
feels that he cannot give the time
necessary to make IL proper cam-
paign in the interest of the candi-
dacy.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27
OBITUARY.

Ambrose G. Curtis, youngest
son Of w. H. Curtis of this county
was instantly killed in Walla
Walla, Washington, Sept. II, 1912
by falling from horse which he
was riding in relay race. The
body was shipped TO Lamar, Colo.
and then taken to his fathers
home south of Two ButteS,
whence it was taken to the Blaine
school house, where the funeral
service was held, conducted by
the writer. The remains were
then laid away inthe Blaine ceme-
terry.
Ambrose was born in Estill
County, Kentucky, May 13, 1877,
and was 50 yrs. mo. and 1 days
of age when he came to his un
timely end. He came to Colorado
in 1892, and was well known to
many people in Baca county. He
was married at Dodge City, Kans.
Jan. 6, 1908, to Goldie E. James.
Two children were born to them.
The wife and children live in
Pitts burg, Pa, and were unable
to be present at the funeral, as
was the case also with j. w.
White, a half brother living at
Edmund. Okla.
The sorrowing and heartbroken
relatives have the deepest sym
pathy of all the people in this
their hour of sad bereavement.
May God comfort and strengthen
them with his grace. &C. c. w.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27
Blaine

The Mesdames Curtis have re-
turned from their visit to Ken
lucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dodge were
down from their Plum Greek
ranch last week visiting with
home folks.
Forrest Hall and T. w. Weeden
delivered cattle to buyer at the
Herbert ranch.
A Government Inspector has
been in this vicinity looking up
isolated tracts.
G. Hoppe is the possessor of
800 acres of land having made
final proof before N. G. Jones.
A birthday surprise was given
Mrs. Knox by a number of her
friends.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27
the HORSE DISEASE.

Gurn Thompson is in receipt
of letter from G. V. Rudd, an
experienced horseman of Belpre,
Kans. He has tried with good
results the following remedy:
Give 2 OF. of turpentine in a
quart of linseed oil, or 3 pints of
lard, and keep the head covered
with wet sack for several hours.
Sheriff Mcfarland is keeping a
close watch on the Kansas line
and seeing that the recent quar-
antine is not violated.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27
Boston Pickinas.

lam of the opinion that Rev.
Wilkinson is unnecessarily exer-
cised over hypothetical collision
with the caudal appendage of the
socialist comet in these United
States. l do not think that if it
were to .hit us broadsides that
we would be smothered in its
gaseous vapors, nor that, were it
to sweep our fair land tempest
ually from side to side and from
ocean to ocean, it would leave us
in the receptive mental attitude
of bigomists, polygomists, and
free lovers, and intidels and ath-
eists.
do not believe that socialism
will ever be accepted by the
people of the United States, but
one thing is certain, whether ac-
cepted or not, it isn't going to
inaugurate a moral upheaval in
the family and religious relations
of it's members, nor do 1 believe
that if the socialists should be-
come the ;dominant party this
glorious country of ours would
go to the .demnation bow-wows
by reason thereof. / believe that
the great helm of state will be
safe in the hands of the majority
by whatever name that majority
may call itself.
Because Carl Marx and some
other fools in expounding social
ism put the stamp of atheism and
1ree loveism upon it, doesn't
mean that those accepting s,cial-
ism need accept that Marx phase
of it; nor because socialists at
the present time advocate govern
ment ownership of all property
does lit follow that should the
people of the United States turn
to.the socialist party in the future
they would be bound by this rad
ical extreme of the party to the
extent of their own ruination.
The majority might lead across
the danger line, but the majority
could be trusted to shift back as
soon as it's own safety demanded
it.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease.
and in order to cure 1t you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hairs
Catarrh Cure Is not n qunck medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and Is
a regular prescription. 1t is composed OF
the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
tion of the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY G. CO., Props. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27
ROdIey

Sam Elmore and Les Jones
made d trip to Springfield last
Wednesday.
Jesse Stogner is home again
from Texhoma.
Messrs Cook and Moody have
been helping j. r. Green with
Ills broom corn.
Messrs Lance and Castelberry
are in this vicinity selling stock
in a new compress railroad
switch. The latter is an old
friend of A. Majors.
John Brown was in this neigh
borhood Friday hunting for men
to help round up.
Bert McGowan is cutting hay
off of his prairie land.
Logan Christian and family
snent Sunday at Les Jones'.
A frost Saturday night nipped
the sweet potato vines.
Elmore's won easily for the
best load of watermelons brought
to town. A load brought in last
week averaged 35 pounds.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27
NORA BROWY WRITES
OF BACA COUNTY.
Springfield, Colo Sept. IL, 1912
Mr.. BRooKE:-Please send me

Springfield, Colo Sept. II, 1912
Mr.. BRooKE:-Please send me
your paper.
am having my house built on
my land one mile from here; have
been lucky enough to get anoth-
er quarter section joining the one
l had already selected.
The country looks fine and
crops are very good. Mr.. VIM.
Lee was here and filed on 32O
acres; he is more enthused over
the country, 1 think, than l am.
Tell Mr.. s. d. Cochonour it
has rained three days this week
here in this dry land. A rain
coat is now in order. Pastures
are fine, extra good crop of
|hroom corn, and good wheat here
this year.
I am having we'll drilled and
will have some plowing done for
broom corn next year.
Yours,
Nora Brown.
T
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27

At Two Buttes you will find
first class hotel Accommodations
and one of the best dentists in
Colorado, thoroughly equipped
to do any kind of dental work.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27
NEW ARRIVAL,

Born to Mr. and Mrs. j. II.
johnson, the 2lst, a baby boy.
"a sweet, new blossom of
Humanity, fresh fallen from
Gods own shome to flower on
earth. Massey.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27

Gurn Thompson, Ed Measel,
Vim Summers, Lew Mathews,
j. V. Sayler, Onda Young and }
A. Stinson were among the
prominent people i'll town last
week.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27

Fred Harris, the genial mana
ger of the Two Buttes Company,
was recent visitor to Spring
field and a caller at our Office.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27

"A fresh STOCK of standard
brands of cigars just received,
Denneys'.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27

The persons who took the
windows from the house on
the Waugh ranch will avoid .
prosecution if the same are
Immediately replaced.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27

A beet that is hard to beat,
left at this office by Les Jones.
Call and see if you can beat it.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27
Casey Banner Times.

Mr.. E. B. smith; a highly re-
spected citizen of Rodley, died
suddenly, Tuesday evening of
last week. Interment took place
in the Rodley cemetery. Deceas
ed and his family moved here a.
bout 2 years ago, having pur-
chased the j. p. Jones ranch.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27

John Stinson and John Ballard
were in town Wednesday,.
Tuesday was a cold blustery
day and at night King Frost
swooped down and damaged
hundreds of acres of standing
crops. The thermometer stood
8 below freezing at daylight.
M. B. Cook was in town Tues
day. He is arranging to prove
up on his homestead near Villas.
Mr.. Taft, u brother of Nora
Brown is here for visit. He
has a fine 800 homestead up in
the Calhan Divide Country. A
very pleasing Young man to
meet.
Sunday School Rally Day, Sun
day, Sept. Goth. Basket dinner
at the school house.
Mrs. A. M. Beall, Mrs. A. l..
Austin and E. B. Hanna, brother
in-law of Mrs. Beall drove over
from Two Buttes Wednesday and
took in the sights in our town.
Mrs. Beall says they have an i'm
mense crop of broom corn and
maize which they had just harry
ested in time to escape the frost.
We acknowledge pleasant call
The Misses Alexander and
Doner were at Two Buttes last
Saturday getting dental work
done. They drove IL spirited
team from Cotton's Livery, en-
joyed the opening of 40 or more
gates, took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G. Jones and were pleas
ed with the trip.
Louis Regnier and Bert Schn-
elder motored up from Regnier
Wednesday Q. m, The former
came to make final proof on his
homestead.
Harry Sven was another who
proved that he had made good
and was entitled to a deed to 100
of Uncle Sans domain.
Will Heckethorn is back from
a business trip to Pueblo and
Trinidad.
We and others are indebted to
Major Hines for variety of
garden products grown at his
ranch.
Nfessrs Stewart, Herb HON.
sher and Emerson attended the
funeral of the late Ambrose
Curtis.
H. S. Littlepage made home
stead proof this week. A L.
Smith and Assessor Campbell
witnessing.
Miss Alma Gordon was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
Jones of Two Buttes several days
this week.
jim McNickel was a patron at
brother Swem's last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase from a.
bout 20 miles south of here were
Lamar visitors last week and
this. They are splendid people
and have spent good deal of
money during this, their first
year here, in the development of
their homestead.
DR.. Chas. Milligan was here
last Saturday night.
j. H Christy was Il recent
caller
Miss Lottie Denney who has
SO ably assisted Mrs. Cant in her
hotel work has returned home.
Miss Mamie Herbert is ptomi-
nently mentioned as q candidate
for Maid of Honor to the Festiva!
of Mountain and Plain.
Jacob Walker, Sam Eimore and
Walter Wilson made homestead
proof last week.
Barney Jones and nephew and
S. w. Mathies were business
visitors last Saturday evening
They returned to Stoninglo on
Sunday.
Tom Oxenreider has engaged
to put down well for Vim. Lee.
Charlie Spurgeon was in town
Saturday night and Sunday.
Joe Boyd, wife and little one
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27
CarriZo

The Misses Roxy, Maggie and
Estelene Collins have gone away
to school.
Mr.. Vanderpool has the finest
wate1melons we have ever seen
anywhere. One melon from his
patch weighed 81 1-2 pounds and
he has. SAUNDERS of melons that do
not miss that weight but very
little.
Mrs. Vogel and Miss Nora
Looney made trip to the Shan
non ranch after apples last week.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27

Johnstons Restaurant, Springfield,
meals at all hours.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27

A bunch of double dwarf maize
grown by Capt. VanorsdoI and
samples of field corn by B. H.
Jones left at this Office catches
the Eastern mans eye.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27

A new serial story in this
weeks issue. Read it.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27
APPLES.

APPLES.
Wind falls, 80 cents per bu.
Picked apples S1.25 per bu., a
bout Oct. 10th.
V. M. Shannon,
Regnier P. O.,
Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27

NOTICE:-Cockrum Bros. will
pay 40 cents per bushel for 800
bushels of threshed maize at
their ranch on Bear Creek.
II. L. Cockrum.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-27
Personal

Alvin Briggs made final home
stead proof the 25th, Glen Yok-
um and H. F. Martsching wit.
Messing. W,
The evening world., 1912-03-08
SUFFRAoETTE SMASHER
STARTlES STATEN ISLAND.
Miss Glisman, Fired by London Ex-
ploits, Will Be Examined for
Her Sanity To-Day.

Fired by the stories Of the militant
sisters In England. Miss Annie Gllsinan.
TWENTY-FIVE. who lives between Pleasant
Plains and Princes Bay, S. l., and who
started last night on a window-smash-
Ing crusade OF her own, was examined
to-day for her sanity at the Nty Farm
Colony at New ~Springville.
Miss Glisman's first exploit was to
break a window at the home OF Alder
man Charles Cole In Princes Bay. She
then rang the bell and told the Alder
man that she was u s~uffragette and
wanted her rights. She added that II
the Alderman did not give her her rights
she would stone the house.
Alderman Cole called the police. but
Miss Gi!sman slipped away and con.
tinued her crusade by throwing stone
through the windows of other houses
The police kept after her for several
hours, but finally captured her and took
her Into custody. She has been a close
reader OF the suffragette news from
Great Britain.
The evening world., 1912-03-08

enumerated will form Of itself a dis
unctly advantageous advance for the IN
terests OF the port. and the Improvements
viii be permanent when once made"
The volumlnous recommendations IN
The report are made tn nj the East River
10 the requirements Of the port Of New
York and for the removal OF the OBJ
structlng reefs and the diminution OF the
tidal currents at He'll Gate.
a rule none Of the larger vessels
venture through Hell Gate" continues
Col. Black. bat go through the Sandy
Hook entrance and skirt the south
shore OF Long Island when bound east.
The annual list OF marine disasters on
the Long Island coast bears evidence to
the dangers OF the outside route.
ITO be practicable such a channel
should have a minimum width OF 900
feet where feasible. and q minimum
depth Of IS feet. the depth being such as
to leave beneath the vessels bottom,
at the siioalcst points water sufficient
TO allow the vessels to squat while run
ming. to allow for motion under wave
action nj to permit the full control
by the rudder.
I'm time Of war such o channel would
be OF great bsnsht for defense, since II
would enable our lsot to use either en-
rance 20 tho harbor ana would require
double the number OF IN snsmy's ships
TO make . blockade effective"