davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
IN THE CITY COURT.
Yantic Man Charged With Selling Imi- tation Buttsr-Sayles to Be Present. ed Today. .

In the city court Thursday morning William H. Robinson of Yantic, who peddles butter, was presented before the court charged with selling imita- ton butter. It is claimed that he sold 1t to Margaret Spalding of Norwich Town. The accused said he might nave sold the butterine without saying that 1t was not butter, but his case was continued until Saturday morning, when Deputy Dairy and Food Commls- sioner Cruttenden will probably be present.
 Chief Murphy had expected that the Preston authorities would come here for Frank Sayles in connection with the trouble he made for Mir. Dawley, but nothing was heard from them on Thursday, and if they do not appear this morning he will be presented in the local court A man named Miller from Preston identified the accused as the man who pretended he wanted to buy the Aver farm, where MT. Miller resides. but he disappeared as the deal was about to be consummated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
WOMEN WITH PILES.
Be cured by Simply Taking Sugar
 Coated Tablets.

Constipation. tight clothing and wornen's orde8ls cause piles. Women suffer piles more than men and all will be greatful to know of success ful remedy i'll tablet form, that brings 4 cure without cutting, use of salves or suppositories. This guaranteed remedy is HEM-R0ID. sold by N. D. Eevln & Son, and all druggists. s1 for treatment lasting 24 days
 pr. Leonhsrdt Co, Station B, Buff falo, N. Xz. Prop. Write for booklet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

heartburn, dizziness, sick headache, dyspepsia, burning sensation, brash, fermentation and the other ills attend ant upon a disordered stomach.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are com posed of pepsin and other natural ele- ments that help out the gastric juices Of the stomach. They are Natures digestives. the same kind the stomach uses when it is in good health.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do not merely aid digestion-they actually di- gest the food themselves. All the hard work is thus taken off the stomach and it gets a chance to rest and re- cuperate. The undigested food which formerly produced nauseating gases in the stomach becomes thoroughly di- gested and as a result provides new brain and brawn and nerve cells to replace natural waste always going on.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets act quick ly, safely and naturally. just like Nature herself They are an essen tial part of the stock of every drug store and are sold at soc box. You can get a trial package of them free | by writing to F. A. Stuart Co.,, l50 | Stuart Building, Marshall Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Edgar w. Bassiek, Bridgeport, spring latch, two; Andrew c. Campbell, Wa terbury, cotter pin; Samuel B. Cutting, and E. Marshall, Bridgeport warp stop motion for pile fabric. looms William H. Edsall. Wallingford, curtain rod bracket; Julius M Ulrich, Greenwich, gas engine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
s.Minn Club Entertained

Mrs. F. D. Vergason entertained the sewing club Thursday at her home in Sylvia lane. All the members were present and a most enjoyable after noon was spent Afternoon tea was served by the hostess Mrs. Lewis Appley poured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
Social Club Meets.

There was A small attendance Wed resday evening at the meeting of the Scotland Road Social club. Matters of business were postponed until the next meeting There will be ses- sion of the Sunday school at the hall the coming Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
"O, l Can't
 Eat a Thing!"
You'll Never Say So Again After You Read This, and Act on 1t. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Are tho
 Open Secret.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It.
 Thousands of people who hadn't really enjoyed meal for years have given their stomach 6 new lease of fife through the little wonder workers, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They promptly put an end to fatulency,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
Four-TsbIe whist..

Mir and Mrs. Samuel Bryant enter tained at whist Thursday evening at their home on Town street. Four ta- bles were played. Towards the close of the evening dainty refreshments were served by the hostess
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
MARRIED

ADAMS = KENNETH - In Warren ville. March 1, 1912, by the Rev. B, c. Bugbee, o. Pearl Adams and Miss Bernice B. Bennette. both of Ash ford.
 LYON - ALLEN-In Brooklyn, Conn.,, March :, 1sl2, by the Rev. Charles A. Downs, assisted by the Rev. w. D. Swaffeld of Danielson, Irving Wood Lyon of Southbridge, Mass. and Miss Ethel Grace Allen oi Brooklyn.
 GREENE EMMENS - In New Lon don. March 6, 1912, by Rev. Joseph I Brown, AlOnzo M. Greene and Alice Lucy Emmens, both of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Mrs. Sarah Snow has returned to her home on Sturtevant street after nearly weeks visit in New London with Mrs. William Carey.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Mrs. Lewis Appley and her daugh- ter, Mrs. May Joslin of Vergason ave nue, were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Kinney at her home at East Great Plaln
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Miss Mary St. John Rudd returned Wednesday to her home at Woodside. after several weeks, visit in Philadel- phia, where she was the guest of her sister. Mrs Richards.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

John Hughes, who has been en- ployed. as night wa1chman in the Saxton wooden mill, has resigned and returned to his home in Elnville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

There is to be a meeting of the La dles' Home Missionary society of the First Congregational church this Friday) afternoon in the chapel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Mrs. Mason of Moosup is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Willis Bramble of Sturtevant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Mrs. Charles Buchanan of Hartford is visiting .her parents, Mir and Mrs, John Hubbard of Sturtevant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
Michael Kane.

At 7.3O o'clock Thursday evening the death of Michael Kane occurred at his home, No. 20 Central avenue, after serious illness of the past ten days, ttoagh he had not been in good health for some time previous. GastriLs was me cause Of death.
 Alr. Kane was one of the old resi- dents of that section of the city and wa. a shoemaker by trade Most of his life gas spent in Norwich, and he yas well known and respected. He is survived by his wife and nine chill dren, and leaves a brother, Patrick Kane of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
Connecticut Patents.

The list of patents issued to Con necacut inventors during the week ending March 9th, 1912, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen. follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
Utle Bullgtfn, Norwich, Friday. March 3, 1st2.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Norwich lodge, No. 43o, B. P. o. E.. initiated three candidates and elected It's officers for the next year at an i'm portant meeting held Thursday even
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

John D. Sharples, Erastus w Yer rington and George H. Beardow are attending the auto show in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Louis Frechette of Merchants ave- nue has been taken to the Backus hos pital for treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

James Wilson and family have moved from South E street to the Pion block on Hunters avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

8 large attendance. This included a good sized delegation from Williman-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Mrs George Rogers is spending few days with Miss Grace Carpenter Of Greeneville,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
NORWICH T0WH

MT. and Mrs. san1el Bryant Entertain at Whist-Meetins of Sewing Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
TAFTVlLLE
Local Residents at Boston Auto Show
 Notes.

John D. Desjsrlais was in New Lon don on business Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Mrs. Francois Normandin of Can. ada is visiting Mrs. Samuel Marcil.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Charles R. Williams of Worcester was the guest of local friends on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Snow or rain; variable winds. Thursdays weather: Rain; rising temperature; southerly winds, becom- ing easterly.
 Nnnn nannr. r.n,h lILnn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Urgele LafraEce of Central Villag, was a visitor in town Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Two professionals in the pool game have been matched to play off the rival claims tonight at Caron's Greeneville rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
OBITUARY.
pr. George A. Strong.

Rev. George Augustous Strong, Lit. D.. died at his home in Cambridge on Wednesday evening, after a brief ill- ness. Dr. Strong was born in Nor wich on January 21, 1852, the son of Charles and Susan Huntington Strong. He was a grandson of Rev. Josiah Huntington of the Old South Meet ing house, Boston. After living eight years in Norwich. he went with his mother, then the wife of -Dr. Wolcott Richards, to Cincinnati.
 He was graduated from Kenyon col lege Ohio, and after some years in a bank he entered the Virginia theolog- ical seminary, where he wRs class mate and intimate friend of Phillips Brooks. He was ordained deacon and passed the year of his diaeonate un- der the direction of Bishop Lee of Del aware. Afterward he became the rec tor of Calvary church at Germantown, Pa. From Gcrmant9wn he went to Medford, Mass.
 Following year and a half in Europe he accepted, in 1867, the chair of English literature in Kenyon col lege, remaining at this work for elev en years. He became rector of Grace church at New Bedford in 1878, and in 1888 retired from the active parO chial ministry, although he still en- gagged in temporary work in many par ishes During the remainder of his life he was a communicant of St. Johns Memorial chapel, Cambridge.
 pr. Strong was a member of the Literary club of Cincinnati, composed of men of all vacations, among the members of which were Dr. Soule, of Exeter N. H.. and Rev. c. A. L. Rich ards, D.D., of Providence, Dr. Strong's half brother It was during the years of mem bership in this club that he wrote "Nilgenwsths," a skit on lila watha,' which was attributed to many authors. He was also one of the early members of the C1ericus club. founced by Phillips Brooks and which met monthly in the latter's study.
 Dr. Strong's tastes were primarily literary and his knowledge of English literature was thorough and wide. His power of expression was graceful and frequently full of humor Many men owe their natural and simple style to his careful and interested instruction He was married in 1867 to Miss Mar gaSetta Weave of Cincinnati, who sur wives him.
 John Ryan.
 John Ryan. aged 70 years. died at II . ClCCh " NeuH09Sag HiSiiL 91 w, 241 Asylum street. He had resided in this city for many years and work ed on steamboats and also drove g delivery wagon. He had been at his late home for IS years. He resided in Windham previous to coming to Nor wich. He leaves a niece in this city.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Park.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Park, a widow. aged 6s years, died at the Baekus hospital early Thursday with kidney trouble. She was at the hospital only a few hours Her nome was in Plainf1eld. Church x Allen took charge of the body and sent it to Central Village. Burial will be at Brooklyn. From any years Mrs. Park was a resident in the town of Canterbury and was the last of her family.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

William Warrington of Worcester has been spending few days with friends on North Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

William Clarke and Charles E. Meech are in Boston attending the auto show.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

William II, Francis of New York city visited relatives on Prospect street Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
GREENEVILLE NEWS.

Six hours after high ws ter i. Is lev .ide. which Is followed by gOod tide
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Mrs. Thomas Collins of New Haven has been visiting friends on Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
THE WEATAER.
Forecast fer Today.

Forecast fer Today. For New England: Generally fair Friday; Saturday snow in north snow or rain in south portion; moderate north winds, -
 Predictions from the New York Her ald On Friday unsettled weather will prevail, with slight temperature changes and fresh variable winds, and on Saturday partly cloudy to fair and warmer weather.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday;
 Ther. Bar. a. m,.,..... ....t....,....s 58 OV'Ao 12 m. 3S 30.26 6 D. m................... 3S 30.22 IJiqhaat AO IOuaSt 33
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

sun. Moon una Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Albert Johnson of Boston is the guest of relatives on Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Notes and Personals of Local interest
 Samuel Yeomans- of New Bedford was a visitor in town Thursday
The Ely miner., 1912-03-22
The Election

Some spice has been added to
the election sauce the past week.
Anton Kotchevar has come out for
municipal judge and it is said
William Vuoti will file before the
ticket closes. These two intend
to give Judge Jury fight for re-
election. Jos. Mantel has filed for
special judge.
John Kukko has filed for as
SCISSOR making three in the field
for this place, viz: Arthur Sheridan,
David Berglund and John Kukko.
The mayoralty contest remains
as before, Mayor Knutson being
opposed by Ex-Mayor Weinzierl.
No new candidates have appear
ed for treasurer this week and up
to date Geo. L. Brozich, Jack
Seraphine and Ed. Harri are
aspirants for custodian of the city
fund.
One candidate for alderman has
appeared this week and the First
Ward aldermanic ticket now bears
the names of Richard Hodge, E.
E. Lindblad, John A. Harri and
VIM. fairfield.
David Childers and Andrew
Luhtanen are unopposed in the
Second Ward.
Steve Banovetz, Arthur Toms,
C. L. Fitzwilliam and Paul Buc-
cowich desire to serve the Third
Ward as alderman.
There may be more before the
filings close which is tomorrow
night.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-22

THE movement to place Judge
Homer B. Dibbel OIL the supreme
court bench is one in the right dir
ection. There will be a vacancy
caused by the resignation of Judge
Brown who resigns owing to i'll
health. A successor to Judge
Dibbel is being considered by the
Duluth Bar Association. Attorney
Oscar Larson is receiving promin-
ent mention. In our estimation,
Con the side lines and not being a
member of the B. A. } Mr.. Larson
is not exactly entitled to the place
although he may be fitted for it.
If our memory serves us right, Mr..
Larson was a candidate in Michi-
gan while he was a resident OF
Minnesota and returned to this
state after losing out in Michigan
just in time to aspire to the
district bench to which Judge
Dancer was appointed. Begging
the pardon of the Association for
"butting" in, we would rise to
nominate Judge w. G. Bonham
for the vacancy, knowing him to
be man fitted and in every way
capable of holding this important
place. Think it over.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-22

In the preceding article the
authority vested in the tax COM
mission. sitting as state board of
equalization, to raise or lower the
assessed value of real and personal
property was fully explained. In
addition to these powers, the COM
mission may also equalize assess
ments by causing a reassessment to
be made of real and personal pro-
perty. or any class of personal pro-
perty in any taxing district OF the
state. Such reassessments may be
ordered on certified complaint or
by the commission on its own
motion, and may include all or any
of the real or personal property in
any district.
When a reassessment of a district
is decided upon the tax commission
appoints special assessor and such
deputies as may be necessary to
make such reassessment. The
special assessor and deputies need
not be residents of the district or
country wherein the reassessment
is to be made, but must be citizens
of the state.
The special assessor proceeds to
make a new assessment of the pro-
perty ordered reassessed. and when
completed, makes verified returns
of the same to the tax commission
The reassements so returned is
equalized by the tax commission in
order to make it substantially con-
form with like property in the same
county, or throughout the state.
A verified copy of the reassessment
is then transmitted to the county
auditor of the county wherein such
reassessment was made and be-
comes the official assessment, su-
perseding the original assessment
made by the regular assessor.
Any person feeling himself az.
grieved by an assessment SO made
The Ely miner., 1912-03-22
DRUNKEN INDIANS.

The better class of our citizens
are at loss to understand the ease
by which our Indian visitors man
age to get drunk Immediately upon
their arrival in the city and feel
that stop should be put to the
illegal traffic i'll booze among the
Indians. 1t is we'll known fact
that about ten minutes suffice to
put Lo under the influence after
his arrival in town and from that
time on until he gets sober is prac-
tically helpless. All the teaching
in Gods world will not keep an
Indian without booze if it can be
secured and there seems to be no
trouble in securing all he wants in
Ely. An Indian will come to town
with 500, more or less, worth of
furs and ten minutes after he has
gotten his money is drunk and
penniless. There are those who
even go so far as to assert that in
order to get the furs at scandalously
low figures he is first made like
putty with the contents of bottle
after which he is easy for the fur
buyer. This does not apply to
all buyers but the exceptions get
mighty little furs. An Indian and
whiskey mix about as we'll as
matches and powder. In the very
near future someone is going to
run up against conviction. Some
one is going to get abundant time
to repent the gaining of few cents
at the expense of the law. Keep
this little story in mind.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-22
TAXATION IN MINNESOTA
THE FOLLOWING IS ONE OF SERIES ARTICLES PUBLISHED
BY REQUEST OF THE MINNESOTA TAX COMMISSION
CRITICISM OR SUGGESTION IS CORDIALLY INVITED
eighth Article)
EQUALIZATION BY SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS

against him or any property owned
by him may appeal to the district
court of the county in which such
assessments was made. The pro-
cedure in an appeal is very simple.
The aggrieved party files a notice
of such appeal with the county
auditor within 80 days after the
making of such assessment,
specifying the grounds upon which
the appeal is heard and determined
by the district court in the same
manner as other tax matters are
tried and determined.
The compensation paid special
! assessors and deputies is fixed by
the tax commission. The expense
of making reassessment is certified
to the state auditor and is paid out
of the state treasury in the first
instance, but in the end the district
reassessed pays the expense. The
state auditor notifies the county
auditor of the amount of such ex-
pense and the latter levies tax
on all of the taxable property OF
the district wherein such reassess-
ment was made, and when col
lected, it is paid, into the state
treasury.
The authority to cause reassess-
ments to be made is one of the
most important powers vested in
the tax commission. It permits
the commission. when any con
siderable amount of property has
been omitted from the tax rolls in
any district, or if assessed, it has
been undervalued or overvaiued, to
correct the injustice by ordering g
reassessment of such district
While undervaluation or over.
valuation may be corrected by
equalization, omitted property car
only be effectively reached by re-
assessment.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-22
FOR ALDERMAN

I wish to present my name for
the consideration of the voters of
the City of Ely, for the position as
Alderman of the First Ward at the
coming election and promise if
elected to do all in my power for
the welfare of our city and the tax
payers. Yours Truly,
RICHARD HODGE.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-22
FOR TREASURER

hereby beg to announce my
candidacy for Office of City Treas
urer at the coming election on
Tuesday, April End. If elected
1 assure all that / will endeavor to
fulfill the duties of said Office to the
best of my ability. My Office is
centrally located and convenient
for all having business with the
City Treasurer.
GEO. L. BROZICH.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-22
POLITICAL
~ ANNOUNCEMENTS


I hereby announce myself as
candidate for reelection to the
position of Mayor of this city at
the coming election on April 2. I
have at this time no promises to
make more than that if elected
will continue to do the best in my
power for all our citizens and the
city. Soliciting your attention. I
remain, Yours Respectfully,
OLOF KNUTSON.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-22
MUNICIPAL JUDGE

I take this means of announcing
myself as a candidate for re-elec-
tion to the position of Municipal
Judge of the City of Ely at the
election on April 2, and promise if
elected to give the Office the same
careful attention in the future as
in the past. I most cordially
solicit your support.
Yours Faithfully,
THoS. JURY.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
or THE
CITY COUNCIL.
CITY OF Ely.
Ely, Mimi. March 10th. 1912

Ely, Mimi, March 10th, 1912
The regular meeting of the city
council was called to order at
O'Clock P. NJ. by Mayor Knutson.
Roll Call: = Present. Aldermen
LuhtaneD, Childers. Toms. Banovetz.
Seraphine and Harri. Absent, none.
Moved by Alderman Toms support
ed by Alderman Childers that the
minutes OF the previous regular
meeting be approved as published.
Carried.
Liquor license application of Matt
Koski and George Harder to sell
The Ely miner., 1912-03-22
RED TAPE

The contention has frequen tly
been made that the State of Min
nesota had altogether too much
red tape connected with the sale of
state lands. The price at which
the land is sold is perfectfuly salts
factory but the time and trouble
required to get the stuff on the
market gives the buyer cold feet
before he can make the purchase
and he goes to Canada where he is
welcomed and not harrased, or buys
from some private concern. The
Minneapolis Journal in speaking of
the matter editorially says:
Encouraging as are the reports
of the railroads as to the Spring
movement of settlers into Mime
sofa, which is much larger than in
any recent years. the fact is note
worthy that comparatively few of
the newcomers have been persuad-
ed to settle in Minnesota on State
lands. For the most part these
newcomers are dealing with the
railroads or with other agencies
having land to offer.
Now the State has fine bargains
in fertile farm lands available and
there is every reason why a large
impulse should be given to the
movement by the State agencies
every reason save one, namely, the
exceeding difficulty of dealing salts
factorily with the State.
The present system of State
land sales could scarcely have been
better devised to discourage the
actual settler and to encourage the
speculator. Consider that the land
locker must at great expenses search
out something that pleases him in
the State possessions, must then
wait patiently till that particular
tract is included in some public
auction, and then must take hi.
chances with other bidders on get.
ting the piece of land he wants.
Naturally very few bona fde set.
tiers care to go through that ex.
pensive and uncertain process
They prefer to take the short cut
to possession offered by othel
agencies.
Now it is important that the
railroad and other lands be settled
up, and the movement onto them
this Spring means much for the
growth of Minnesota. But the
State lands ought also to be settled
up, and parelled movement onte
them should be actively fostered
Apparently however. not much
can be done until the Legislature
replaces the present antiquateo
| system with something modernl,
efhcacious. The last Legislature
had chance to do this, but pre-.
ferred to waste its time quarreling
over measures and politics. Viii
the next one be any better? MOI
unless the Minnesota citizen wake:
up and sees to it that the right sort
of Legislators are elected.
incidentally. it might help te
elect the right sort of State officers
to cooperate in the needed reforms