davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-05

har.a~ farmers have found that the
*Ilos Rae been q great help during
The ArYuTh period, and saved their
St0@k II many cases. While the silo
Las been in use in Europe for more
1bal a century and its principle was
understood ages ago, its use in the
United States began less than forty
years ago. The dairy states have
found the sIo indispensable. In Nor
rison county the silo is but a few
Year: old, but many are now being
hujlr. Such drouth as Kansas has
experienced is not likely ever to
;,filct Minnesota, but the silo furnish
cs a food agreeable to cattle, who relish
and thrive on it. 1t is mark Of
progress and up-to-date dairying
methods to see the silo Oh the farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-05
IN No Danger.

They say genius IS disease, : ros.
marked SHlicus d q
We'll, wouldn't worry. : replied tho
Crouch. y on look perfectly healthy. q.
-Philadelphia Record. ss#
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-05

The Hon. Gamboa seems to be 9
pretty clever letter writer also.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-05

There 81 always feason IN the man
for his good or bad fortune nm
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

Today the tax collector will be a the drug store of George M. Rath bone, West Side, from Il a. m. to l r m. for the purpose of collecting tn, personal tax.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
CELEBRATING GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. George Osborn Walker of Lisbon Were Mari ried in Ruthergen ScotIand-The Bride of Fifty Years
 Ago Will Prepare Turkey Dinner For Her Guests Today.

but did not then bring his family, as he was following the sea. Up to 1881, when the family came to Taftvllle to reside, he was on merchant vessels, sometimes on trips which took hiEi from home for as long as four years and during which he sailed to nearly every important port on the globe. Now at 69, his wife 6S, he is farming in a comfortable and thrifty way at Lisbon.
 The bride of fifty years ago is to prepare the elaborate dinner for to- days guests. She Is as sprightly and as light of foot as girl of sixteen. When we married" she says, it was for love. not for money or fine houses. or fine clothes; and we have prospered and been happy" She was Elizabeth Burns, of Rutherg1en. and her friends think she might claim kinship with Robert Burns.
 When in Taftville, MT. and Mrs. Walker were members of the Congre- gational church. Of late they attend Pastor Charles T. RusselFs Interna- tiona1 Bible Students class in Nor wich. MT. Walker has never joined any fraternal or similar organizations, finding his chief interest in his home. He and his wife are appreciated in Lisbon as good and helpful neigh bors who will receive hearty felicita- tions today from all who know them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

Playmates first, then lovers, back in beautiful Rutherglen, Scotland, where they were married March 20, 1863. by Rev John Monroe ot the Free church. when the bride was but IS and the groom 19, MT. and Mrs. George Osborn Walker. of Lisbcn will celebrate their golden wedding today (Thursday) at their big farm. long known as the Lewis place which has been their home since they moved to Lisbon from Taftvi1le, seventeen years ago.
 A turkey dinner, ending with the cutting of a splendid bride cake, is to be enjoyed by the members of the fam fly and a few friends, including cous- ins of MT. Walker from Paterson, N. J.
 Of their six children only one, Mrs. James Thomas Headen, of Baltic, is living. She will be present at the celebration with her husband s and three children, grandchildren of MT. and Mrs. Walker, George Osborn Headen, of New York. Miss Emma Pearson Headen and Arnold Nelson Headen. of Baltic. Mrs. Walkers only near relatives in America are her sis ter's children. John and Augusta Hol- lingsworth, of Plainfield and Mir. Hol- lingsworth and family will be guests of their aunt and uncle today.
 MT. Walker first came to this coun- try about the time of the Civil war,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
COAST ARTILLERY ORDERS.
Examination for Officers Ordered-Ar- thur T. keefe for Pay Department Vacancy.

An order issued from the adjutant generals office provides for the exam ination of First Lieutenant Louis J. Prague, and Second Lieutenants Err nest R. Barrows, Albert W. Barrows, Herbert H. Bradford. J. Moss Ives, Frank M. Withee and William NJ Ford. coast artillery officers. by an examining board made up of Colonel Schultze, Colonel Henry s. Dorsey Captain Malcolm P. Andrews and Lieutenant Paul Waterman, who are to meet at the armory April at 10 a. m. A second order directs Second Lieutenant Philip E. Bronson, Coast Artillery corps, before the examining board mentioned in this paragraph for examination for promotion, and announces the nomination of Arthur T. Keefe of New London to fill va cancy in the pay department. c. N. G., and authorizes him to appear on April at 10 a. m. before the board men toned in this paragraph
 Another order transfers to the re- serve Captain Edward P. Weed, pEy department, and Major Edward $. Moulton, medmical corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
pIMpLY? WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice It, Drive Them Of
 With Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer, if you get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pirnp1es will vanish after you have taken the tablets a few nights.
 Nothing ever cleansed the blood, the bowels and the liver like Olive Tablets.
 Olive Tablets are the only success fuI substitute for ealomel they oil the bowels; there's never any sickness or pain after taking them.
 Olive Tablets do all that calomel does and just as effectively, but their action Is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste, a bad breath, dull, listless, mo goodS feeling, constipation torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face.
 Olive Tablets are made of pure veg etable compounds mixed with olive oil
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result
 Try them Take one nightly for a week. Then look at yourself in the glass and see how you feel 10c and 25c per box.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus. O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
4 Festival in Bermondsey.

During the London dock strike q the worst suffering fell not in the East End districts but in the riverside parts of South London always the poorest patches and somewhat out of the ken of popular charity. Here live many of the lightermen who began the strike ana scores of their homes were bare before it was over. It needs a small change for the worse at any time to drive Bermor dsey well below the poverty line. Yet it was in .Bermond
 sey that there was seen the most spontaneous and warmhearted local charity, and among those who worked at the organization of relief few peo- pei were more active than the we'll known labor leader Dr. Salter and his wife, and Dr. B. A. Richmond. Ber- moudsey folk have long memories for acts of friendship and it was hearty audience of men in caps and women in the furs of ceremony that gathered on the evening of Feb. 14 to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
FEAST OF PURIM.
Hebrews Will Celebrate the Nations
 Deliverance from Hamann's Plot.

On Sunday the Hebrew residents of the city will celebrate the feast of Purim, which, according to some of the old rabbinical writings, will be the one national celebration which will still be observed after the Messiah they look for has come. Such preeminence is given to Purin in the minds of the writers, because it celebrates an event concerned with the very existence of the nation and recalls the marvellous deliverance by the hand of God from the complete destruction that had been planned for them.
 It is celebrated in the 14th day of Adar this year being a leap year. There is a great deal of feasting dur ing this occasion, for at this time the deliverance of the Jews from destruc- ton by the decree of King Ashasuerus Of Babylon is joyfully remembered. The book of Esther in the Old Testa,- ment tells the story of the captivity of the Jews in Babylon, and this book is read at the synagogue services, recall ing the great deliverance of the nation from the Complete extinction which King Ahasuerus had ordered by the decree which his favorite Haman, an enemy of the Jews. had induced him to issue.
 The feast of Purim is celebrated for one day in this country, and day lat CT in Jerusalem.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
REV. P. c. WRIGHT
 REVISITING FORMER CHARGE
Here to Conduct Meeting for Cen
 traI Baptist Church.

Rev. P. c. Wright, who assumed the passionate of Gethsemane Baptist church in Philadelphia on the first Sunday in this month. is at his home here for a few days and will conduct the meeting at the Central Baptist church this evening. There are can didates for membership in the church who are to be baptized by Rev. Mir Wright.
 The house where Rev MT Wright is to reside in Philadelphia is not to be ready until April 7th so that he will not move bis family to their new home until then.
 The Philadelphia correspondent of the Examiner says under recent date: During the past week the Gethsem- ane church. one of our strongest bod ies, has been adjusting the kindly harness upon the back of their new minister. The intense, electrical, be- loved and lamented Saslam left a large gap in the Baptist life of our city. Under Pastor Wright, Gethsemane will continue to go forward, keeping to- ward the front in every good word and work"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

Rt. Rev. J. J. Ni1an's circular letter calling attention to the annual Easter offering, cites the various charitable activities of the diocese. especially the importance of securing the build ing fund for St. Agnes home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
1t Is Such a Wonderful Change to Be Rid of All PimpIes and Other
 Skin Eruptions.

It's because pimples and eruptions come from the inside-from impure blood-and you can't~ cure them by rubbing stuff on the outside of the face. Purify the blood and the blem ishes will disappear
 Stuart's Calcium Waters will often clear the complexion in a few days time. That's the wonderful part of it they act right off-in d hurry. Thats because they're made of just the in- gredients needed to drive all poisOns and impurities from the blood. That 5 why doctors prescribe them so con- stantly.
 You will speedily enjoy a beautiful complexion if you use these wonderful little Waters. Your face will become as clear and pure as a rose Nobody likes to have pimply faced people around. With Stuart's Calcium Waters you don't have to wait for months be- fore getting results. Even boils haV@ been cured in few days time with these remarkably effective blood Cleansers. Your whole system will feel better in a marvelously short time. and my what a difference in your looks.
 You can get Stuart's Calcium Waters of any druggist at 30 cents q box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
TWO AND ONE HALF INCHES
 OF RAIN THIS MONTH. FairvieW is Filling at Good Rate-7o Inches Down from Full Pond.

So far for March the total rainfall for the month is 2.50 inches. For the month of March last year the total was S.06 inches, so that there has need to be a large amount of rain yet in the last ten days of this month to equal the precipitation of a year ago.
 Last Saturdays rain gave 40 of an inch, and the storms before that .76 and .62 of an inch respectively. When Fairview reservoir was measured the first part of this week it showed that the pond was filling at a good rate, as it had gained IA inches from Thursday to Monday, and was down only 70 inches from full pond. The water in Meadow Brook reservoir stood four feet over the A inch pipe and was sending a A inch stream into Fair view.
 Nothing has yet been heard by the water department from the analysis of the samples of water from the new reservoir at Stony Brook, which were sent to the state laboratory for test ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
PERSONAL

Charles B. Wright of Norwich is; visiting New London friends. |, Charles Courtney Haskell returned on Tuesday from a two weeks trip 10 Cuba.
 William R. Frisbie has accepted ;; position as salesman with a local auto- mobile company
 Miss Fannie Lester of Boston is spending several days this week at her home in this city.
 Mrs Frank L. Kimban, Miss Edith Lucas and Miss Marian Kimban spent Wednesday in Hartford.
 Miss Mary Freeman of Norwich Town is the guest of Rev. and Mrs Dwight c. Stone at Stonington.
 Principal Francis B. McNamara Of the Greeneville school leaves today (Thursday) for a stay with friends at Atlantic City.
 Miss Ethel Potter, teacher at South Wilmington, is to spend her two weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs. Susan Potter, of New London.
 Miss Maud McDouga1 has returned tc Backus hospital, Norwich, where she is a nurse, after brief visit with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Nc Dougal, of Noank.
 Norwich relatives received word oa Wednesday evening that Christopher c. Newbury- and Andrew E. Garde have left El Paso. Tex. after a brief trip to Mexico, on their way to Los Angeles.
 Wednesday evening Mrs. Louis Ma brey returned from Bennington, Vt, where she has been spending a week with her son, Principal Fred D. Ma brey, of the Bennington High school, ard Mrs. Mabrey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
THREE AMENDMENTS TO
 THIS CiTY'S CHARTER
Cause Hearing on Sunnyside Annexa-
 ton to Be Postponed.

This was the day originally set for a hearing at Hartford on the proposed amendment to the charter of the city of Norwich by which Sunnyside ani Norwich Town, including Bean HiE, were to be annexed to the city. but when Corporation Counsel Joseph T Tanning was in Hartford on Tuesday he ara nged to have a change made in the date for the hearing. This Was because there were two other peti- tons, one proposing to amend the charter so as to make the city and town limits the same and the other proposing a division of the city into wards.
 The petition on the Sunnyside an nexatfon matter had been referred to the committee on new towns and pro- bate districts. The other petitions about the same limit for city and town lad been referred to the committee on cities and boroughs. It was thoughs advisable to have all heard before the same committee at a date to be de- termined, so that the hearing toda ' was deferred for that purpose
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
FUN ERALS
Miss Carrie E. Hopkins.

The funeral of Carrie E. Hopkins WAS held from her late home. No. , Winchester street, Wednesday after noon ats1 o'clock. and many relatives and friends were present. The ser vices were conducted by Rev P c. Wright, assisted by Rev. J. P. Brown of New London, who offered prayer Rev. MT. Brown was the pastor who baptized Miss Hopkins many years ago. George A. Turner sang Still, Still With Thee and Somebody Had Noble Thought, the latter being the last se- lection which the deceased played Of the piano. The bearers were sheparta B Palmer, George A Ashbey, Charles D. Moves. c. Edward Smith and Ed ward Y. Messinger Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery where 9 committal service was read by Rev. MT. Wright
 The large attendance included mem bers of the Sunday school class of the deceased from the Central Ba ptis. church and relatives and friends fror,, out of town. Church & Allen were in charge of the arrangements
 Social and Supper by Unity Class.
 Members of the Excelsior orchestra and others who took part in the recent entertainment were given a social ar q supper by the Unity class as an ex- rression of appreciation at the First Baptist church Tuesday evening. Gov CTS were laid for 40 and at the close of the supper there were interesting re- marks by members of the class On account of their efforts towards rnak- ing the recent entertainment a sue cess Miss Elsie Lindberg, and Miss Frances Abel were each presented a $250 gold piece and Walter O. Whita- ker was given pretty scarfpin.
 A pleasant social hour followed the supper and all enjoyed a delightful time. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Carlos A. Rick CT, Henry Fillmore, James Heaps and George w. Whitaker.
 Mrs. Leonard Evans.
 The funeral of Hannah, wife of Leonard Evans. was held from the parlors of Church and Allen at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. There. were numerous floral offerings from the friends and relatives of the de- ceased. The service was conducted by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. pastor of the Sec ond church and the remains were placed in the vault in the city ceme- tery. Interment will be at a later date.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
Stomach Misery and Indigestion
 Disappear
My! How l Did Suffer, but Now I'm Happy All Day Long and Sleep Fine"

That's what woman said just a lew months ago. She said more ard here it is.
 Il wish it lay within my power to persuade every woman sufferer from dyspepsia or indigestion Cor whatever they may think their stomach trouble is) to give MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets one weeks fair trial. l am sure that every one of them would thank me from the bottom of her heart"
 T am well and happy for the first time in years and I do not hesitate to give MIO-NA Stomach Tablets all the credit" Follow this advice. Give >MI- O-NA Stomach Tablets a weeks trial. if they do not benefit. the cost will be returned-50 cents
 My wife had been troubled with indigestion for nearly 10 years. After eating she would always suffer terri ble distress. She was sick and weak and not able to do her work properly. She took two boxes of MEDINA tablets and is now perfectly well, and able to do her work without any dis tress."-F'. M. Brown, R. F. D.. No. 75, Titusville, Pa.
 The Lee & Osgood Co guarantees MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
EMPIRE VOTING MACHINE
 REPRESENTATIVE HERE.
A. s. Hamilton Made Brief visit-con- fident of Winning Suit Against Fri umph Compan~.

A. s. Hamilton. representative of the Empire voting machine, who was here when that machine was on exhibit l before the town of Norwich chose the Triumph, was visitor here again for a short time on Wednesday. He called at the town clerks office. saw the registrars of voters and also called on Mayor Murphy and Machinist S. J. Colt, who is machinist for the town.
 MT. Hamilton. in discussing the suits for infringement of patent which his company has brought against the Fri umph people, expressed his entire con hdence that the Empires claims wouli be proved valid ones by the courts and, as he said to one of the registrars, that the Triumph machines would be consigned to the scrap heapS
 While the Empire people are claim ing infringement by the Triumph com pany, the latter makes the charge tha { the Empire has infringed some Tri- umph patents by appliances whic | they have put on their machines copied after Triumph machine patents
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
OPlTZ THREATENS LEAD
 HELD BY PETTIS
In West Side Pinoohle Club Tourney
 Latter Took Big Drop.

Pettis, leader in the West Side Plnochle club tournament, had bad session Wednesday night, holding the low score of the evening and allowing Opitz to creep up within striking dis tance of first place. Pettis' lead was reduced from 279o to 710 Opitz held the high score of the evening. TITO. and Ledger was second with 72f5. The nights scores: Opitz 7710. Ledger 7275. Hallisey 7270, Larsen 7095. TetreauIt 6935, A. Jordan 6S70. J. Jordan s530. Underwood 6390, Pendleton 62-5, Schutz 6210, Bailey 5910. Pettis 553o. The standing is now as follows: Pettis 69530. Opitz 68S20 J. Jordan 67s95. Schutz 67605, Underwood 67415, Ledger. 66980, Pendleton 66665. Larsen 6653o, Bailey 66115, Tetreault 64955. A. Jor : dan 63110, Hallisey 62490.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

make the presentation to Mrs. Salter who looked after the women and children" and to Dr. Richmond, who looked after the men" An address was presented. and gift made to Mrs Salter subscribed for by hun dreds of lockers pence There was a jolly entertainment glittering with i3ermonGsey talent" there was in particular a couple of sprightly danc- CTS in spats that brought down the Town Fall. Things are getting back to the normal again now on the river side, although the terrible struggle has left deep scars, and there has been a good deal of slack time this winter since tAe first rush of work spent itself. One hears stories too. of victimization, and there are signs that peace will not last forever But on Valentines night. at any rate, life in BermonGsey went merrily 10 the tune of the lockers big brass band
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

Organfsts and choir directors are reminded that Easter musical pro- grammes should be sent the Bulletin in good season to insure their publi- cation on Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
Tennessee Butter by Parcel Post.

A pound of butter, all the way from Nashville, Tenn, and arriving in good condition was received this week by Mrs Frank 0. Smith of Laurel Hill avenue from her daughter, Mrs. Jean Schwartau. It came by parcel post. What lent added value to the gift was the fact that no hand but her daught- CTS had been concerned in producing this particular pound, from milking the COW to turning out the finished part of golden creamery product.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
BITUARY.
Ann Mcclure,

Recently Ann McGuire secured work in the mill at Uncasville and after some trouble she found boarding place. Before she was ready to go to work she was seized with an attack of grip and was sent to the Backus hospital March 17, for trea tment where death occurred about A hours later. The woman who was about 55 years of age told people in Uncas- vile that she had been in Whitman tic, but refused to say anything about her family or whether she was mar ried or single.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
VISITOR FROM CALIFORNIA.
Benjamin K. MartIand, Expert Marine Engineer, Guest in Lebanon.

Benjamin Kay Martland of Oakland, Cal, is spending a week with his aunt, Mrs. Wilbur L. l.. Spencer of Lebanon MT. Martland has come east to superintend the installing of the machinery in the steamship Congress, now in process of building by the New York Shipbuilding company at Cam den N J.. for the Pacific Coast Steam
 ship company of San Francisco. When this is completed, the latter part of the summer. he will sail for the Pa cific coast via the Straits of Magellan. MT. Martland is considered one of the best marine engineers in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
BOSTON'S MAYOR FOR
 BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET
F. H. Wentworth, an Authority on Fire Protection, Also to Be Speaker.

Notices calling attention to the com ing annual banquet of the Norwich board of trade on March 31st have been sent to the members by Secre- tary Henry W. Tibbitts. This year, it is said the demand for tickets is ex- ceptional so that an early application is necessary to be sure of securing place at the banquet. Mayor Fitz- gerald of Boston, who makes hit Wentworth, secretary and treasurer of the National Fire Protection asso- citation are to be two of the speakers. The latter is an authority on all mat ters pertaining to fire protection for municipalities and an able speaker in presenting this subject. Mayor Mur- phy has accepted an invitation to speak and there is to be one other To- cal speaker. it is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

Several local people are planning New York trips to include a visit tc the Travel and Vacation show which opens today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
BUCKINGHAM CANNON
 FOR ARMORY HERE
Committee Reports FavorabIy on Pe- tItion to Transfer Old Smooth Bores from State Arsenal.

The military committee made favor able report on the resolution authoriz ing the adjutant general for transfer from the state arsenal in Hartford to the state armory in Norwich two old muzzle loading brass cannon with the initial letters W. A. B-William A. Buckingham. the war governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
Aska Judament by FerecIosure.

A suit has been brought in which Annie Levine of New York city asks Judgment by foreclosure against Max Pailey and Samuel Levine, both of New York. The property in litigation is situated in East Lyme. The pa pers are returnable the first Tuesday in April la the superior court