davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

At Park Censresatsenaf church morning topic. The Truth Jesus En7- phasixed. Topic at 4.30 B. m. ser- rce. Standing by Faith. Service large- sy musical.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
How,s This /.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 E. J, CHENEY~& CO. Toledo, 0.
 We, the undersigne ed. have known E. J. Cheney for the last Is years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made RATioNAI .Ie lla BANK OF COMMERCE.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

And a woman can put up a harder fight with her tongue and her tears than a man can with his fists.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

It may be difficult for you to believe that the world will go on just the same after your demise-but it will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

Talking about 1t later is the bait that lures many a woman into having a good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

WANTED-Ladies make supporters, SIP per 100; 10 canvassing: material furnished; stamped envelope for par ticuIars. Wabash Supply Co-. Desk 817. Milwaukee, Wis. mar16d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of WANTED FOR SALE or TO RENT"
  Sc per line, six words to the line
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Nice pleasant furnished room, all modern convenienceS, central location Inquire Bulletin Office.
 mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

WANTED-Second-han paper cutter. hand lever operated.T Brown Printing Co, 94 Williams St. Norwich. Ct.
 marl9d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

WANTED-Compet foreman for forge room on steel handle knives. Ad- dress J. w.. care Norwich Bulletin
 apr23d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

At. Trinity Metiiedist Episcopal e4aurcA za0x ming subject The Evasion of Responsibility; evening subject, A 1iseenesrEns Expsrisncs. At the Shsi.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

WANTED-Weavers, cotton and silk work plain Mason looms. Apply to Moscow Mills, Joseph J. Taylor & Co.,. Hope Valley, R. I. apr1ed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

A sensible young man never throws himself at the feet of a girl who throws herself at his head.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

WANTED-kennedy. Thady. Infor- nation wanted of Thady Kennedy, who came from Glasgow to New York in 1906. Employed at Norwich. and from there went to White noun tains. Ad d1 ess Charles Benner, 100 Broadway, New York City. apr21d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
WANTED.

WANTED-Cattle to pasture; well Watered. Ambrose Sulllvan. Trading Cove Tel 262-23. apr26d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

WANTED-Wil pay reliable woman $250 for distributing 2000 free pack ages perfumed soap powder in your town. No money required H. J. Ward 6 Co.,, 216 Institute Place, Chica go
 apr26d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

WANTED-A Esad steady man te work Sn farm. c: A Fe1loKs. Plain Hill, Conn. Addxess B. B. D. Mo 3, Norwich TeWn. Eel 4s2-2. apG24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

WANTER-ExpeFien WiAdsES and Warpersi also learners; stsaay york Apply West Side Silk Mill aRra4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

The most expensive thing in the world is getting even. and it is hardly ever worth the price.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SAI4E%A small place suitable for poultry, and well fruited; in good repair. Box 365. Norwich. Ct.
 anr26SMW
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

FOR sALE-O. I. c. pigs. thorough breds. registered. none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North SIoning- ton. R. F. D. 5. Norwich. Conn. H. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

for government positions; large sala- ries: vacations; steady work; common pointments this year; parcel post re- quires hundreds; influence unneces- sary. Write immediately for free list stitute. Dept. 35C. Rochester. N. r.
 apr11d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

sl5.5O for very good cabinet organ with stool. Terms. S2 down. 75c a week The Plaut-CaGden Co, P1aut- Cadden Bug, Norwich. Conn.
 apr17ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

WANTED-Mesh workers. Mrs. W. H. Sweet, 3s6 Central Ave- aprz3d
 wANTED@Wtu buy a profitable gro- cery business located in some small town rural community. Address Box 22. Danielson, Conn. apr22d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

WANFED- man Wa.n good Handwriting and correct at figures |;
 good place for right ena- Address Pac-
 tory, Bulletin Ottiee aPEaxd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

WANTED-Good homes in the coun- try for one colored boy, one white boy, one colored girl. one white girl, all nearly 13 years of age, now at the New Haven Orphan Asylum. For particulars apply to Mrs. Charles T. Candee, P. o. Box 3s2. New Haven. Conn. apr26d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

WANTED-Sawyer to work on port able mill. When applying, give refer ences. The Ansonla Forest Products Company, AnSonia, Conn. apr21d
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09

the pecuniary advantage would not
be large and might easily be COM
pletely offset by accompanying disad-
vantages; but whatever advantage
might come to this well-protected
industry it would be as nothing COM
pared with the interests Of the whole
United States In carrying out the
noble work of building canal be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
for the common advantage Of al
nations.
The great interest Of the United
States as q free nation is to represent
worthily before the world the prin-
ciples OF civil and religious liberty
and the public efficiency and well-be-
ing which those principles develop,
and thereby to promote theA adoption
of these principles the wCld over.
This is a great material as Will as I
great moral interest. In comparison
with this large interest, the interest
of the United States In it's coastwise
vessels sinks into insigniticance. BY
oSSoiAh6 OhO ACRC0l "a sUAl6U RdIV VI Ukl0
act Of Congress on the Panama Canal
which provided for the exemption OF
American coastwise vessels from the
payment Of tolls, the American peO-
pie would embrace a precious oppor-
tunity to prove that they understand
their highest interest, and recognize
thesr duty to promote it ''for the
benefit of mankind"
Joseph FL. ChOate Oscar s. Straus
Andrew d. White Samuel Mather
Charles w. Eliot James L. Slayden
John l.. Cadwalader Charles Taylor
Elihu Root Henry S. Pritchett
Luke e. Wright William M. Howard
Charlemagne Tower Cleveland Dodge
r. S. Woodward Robert A. Franks
Austen G.. Fox Nicholas M. Butler
j. G. Schmidlapp Arthur W. Foster
Robert S. Brookings James B. Scott
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09
gave rise to the difficulty.


Granting that some American
shipping interests might be benefited
by the exemption of coastwise vessels
from canal tolls, since the term
coastwise now includes voyages half
round the globe, America has much
larger interests which would be
greatly served by the prompt abandon
ment Of any Interpretation OF the
Hay-Pauncefote Treaty against which
Great Britain can enter reasonable
protest. The United States has an
immense interest in the sanctity of
cOntracts, and in the strict obser-
vance of all international conventions
and treaties. 1t has an immense In
tereSt In the faithful observance of
any treaty between two or more Ea-
tions which has been entered into
''for the benefit of mankind 1t is
true that in times past many treaties
have not been strickly observed: that
others have been suffered to lapse
quietly and that some have been vio-
lated by one or more of the parties,
Zoo Impatient 20 walt Tor new con-
vention. Despotfc and monarchical
governments have often sinned in
these respects, and republics have
been accused of like conduct. All
the more reason that the American
Republic should do no act under a
treaty which can be even questioned
by candid and honorable men. In the
etficacp Of international agreements
lies the chief hope OF the world for
progressive civilization.
The further promotion, in a meth
ed Of uncertain value, OF the inte-
reses already protected by the pos
session of complete monoply as
against all other nations, Is doubt.
tul matter Of commercial improve
ment. The whole county considered,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09

citizens to the following statement
concerning the grave International
discussion which has arisen over the
exemption of American coastwise
vessels from tolls on the Panama
Canal:
On November IS, 1901 treaty "to
facilitate the construction of a ship
canal to connect the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans" was concluded be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain, at the request and on the
initiative of the United States. The
essential provisions of the treaty
we're Q) that "the canal may be con-
structed under the auspices of the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09
Dry, Clean,
Comfortable
S EA I S
5000
PEOPLE

Courteous attendants. No
games of chance. Ladies
and Children need not
hesitate to come un-
attended
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09

ADVERTISE in the
LEADER. Large st
Paper, Largest Circu-
latlon. '$1.5O per year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-31

Yes baby dolls here in endless variety Some of them
have their mouth open and need pace others have the
most winning baby smile their faces that you imagine
large number of these dolls all dressed in real baby
clothes made by manufacturer who makes clothes for real
babies.
of the babies have hair their heads others
young they have They have sleeping eyes and ashes
and jointed at the hip and
you have them you must admit that they the
cutest
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
HELP FOR ROCKY BOY BAN1
Chippewas Who Are Camped
Near Great Falls.

Great s.--Superintendent A. p.
McFatridge of the Blackfoot Indian
reservation has been ordered here by
Cato Sells, the commissioner Of In.
dian affairs, to take charge OF Rocky
Boy and his wandering band OF Chip
pewas. who are camped on the west
side of the city, and are i'll needy Cir
cunstanceS.
Rocky Boy has been urging the In.
terror department to give assistance to
his band, which is a sort Of derelict
among the Indians, and his case was
presented to Secretary Lane by Post
master E. Fl. Cooney and William M.
Bole Of this city, Frank Linderman OF
Helena and Louis w. Hill of st. Paul.
The friends of the Indians under
Rocky Boy urged the secretary to take
charge OF the band and then get a
measure through congress extending
aid until the Indians can get a start
in agricultural pursuits.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
EXPECT BIG LAND RUSH
Great Northern Will Run Special
Trains to Great Falls,
Registration City.

Great Falls.-A special train out Of
Billings to Great Falls each day from
Aug. 81 until Sept. 10, to accommodate
persons wanting to register for land
on the Fort Peck Indian reservation,
and another special for the same per-
iod out of Butte, will be run by the
Great Northern.
Moved by advices coming in the
form of letters of inquiry from every
part of the nation, many scores OF
which are received daily by the Com
mercial club and the postmaster, and
also by advices from their publicity
bureau, the company decided on this
step.
The Spanish and Philippine war vet
Grams are sending many inquiries.
Citizens are planning to handle from
800 to 1000 people each night.
Glasgow has contracted with Min
neapolis firm to pitch tents and build
houses to accommodate 1900 daily.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04

During the past two years we haN
frequently called attention to the ne
cessity of thoroughly compacting the
ground for wheat-and, in fact, any
crop-especially when the season
promises to be dry The last bulletin
of the Iowa experiment station cor
roborates these statements. Adjoining
plats were seeded to winter wheat
and given similar treatment, except
that one was seeded with common
drill and the other with apress
drill. Threshing returns showed that
the plat seeded with a press drill
yielded at the rate OF 541@ bushels per
acre. while the common drilled plat
yielded only A bushels. A similar
test in 1894 gave yield Of 4S bush
els for the press drill and 30 for the
common drill. The press drill com
pacts the soil over the seed, the mo;s
ture is retained, and more vigorous
plant results.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
RAIL ROADS REVOKE PASSES
Otherwise, Applications for Rate Ad'
vance in Montana Will
Be Disa!lowed.

Helena. The Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific. railroad
companies have revoked all passes
issued to Montana state officials
and their deputies, numbering about
600, and it is expected that all
the other roads operating through the
the state will take like action.
A decision of the interstate com.
merce commission with reference to
Colorado gave the railroads to under
stand that applications to advance
rates would be disallowed whenever
it appeared that the carrier was vast
ing it's revenue by issuing free trans
portation. A new schedule OF rates
has been filed with the commission
by the transcontinental railroads OPP
Grating in Montana.
Montana state officials are author
lied by law to accept passes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
UNUSUAL SUCCESS
IN RAISING PLANTS
Beefsteak Fed Occasionally to
Ferns and Palms Brings
Good Results.
(By ALICE MAY DOUGLASS

A friend who has unusual success
in raising ferns and palms has given
me her secret. She feeds them beef
steak occasionally. About every six
weeks she plants bit OF raw meat
close to the roots and 1t Is literally
eaten up.
Some of our ported ferns were droop-
ing so fastened to try the new plant
food. A single dose OF the steak
brought them back to health and their
growth since has been surprising
Then in pure curiosity / Experimental
with some outdoor ferns last summer,
and after few weeks dug up the
place to see how the meat and plant
were getting on together. l found
the decaying steak literally cluched
by innumerable roots that had en-
twined themselves about 1t like so
much wire. How hungry they
seemed.
It Is said to be a common thing
for people living along the gulf coast
to feed oysters to their ferns and
palms. This would be somewhat ex'
pensive for US poor inland people
but they frequently buy load Of
shell-fsh as we buy coal, simply dump
ing them in a pile in the back yard
and keeping them alive by occasional
. dousing with salt water
Watering the plants with unsaltec
: beef tea has also been successfully
tried by my neighbor. Hearing these
, things, How little we know Of oul
, house-mates, the fern family. Wh'
!. would have dreamed that they, too
I have carniverous tastes? Could the.
I have caught it dwelling so near on
. dining tables
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
More Land siqned Up in Project.


Helena. --Farmers owning 800 acres
of land in the proposed second unit OF
the Montana Reservoir and Irrigation
company's project, signed contracts
for water as the result OF visit to
the valley of a. committee represent
ing the Helena Commercial club and
composed to H. G. Pickett. II. H.
Pegott, Il. P. Bourne, l. II. Miller, j.
r. Keys and DR.. l.. NJ. Rheem, secre'
tary of the club. Altogether there
are about 10000 acres under contract.
In addition to having visited farm
ers in the interest of the irrigation pro-
iect, the committee gathered several
specimens OF crops grown in the val
lev. Fifteen sheayes of siX-row bar
lev was taken at the Meadows ranch,
of which John Curry is manager. This
will be exhibited in the Lewis and
Clark county display at the state fair
and will also be entered in the com
petition for the cash prize OF $50 OF
Tered by the Montana Brewers asso
citation for the best Is sheaves OF the
grain. Two sheaves Of peas were
gathered at the ranch of Fl. J. Rogan
and one sheaf of peas and five punches
of string beans at the Glass ranch
which is in the first unit OF the 1rrl
cation project The peas and bean;
are of a high standard.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
PIONEER PRIEST IS
VISITING MONTANA
FATHER LAWRENCE PALLADiNO,
INDIAN AUTHOR, HERE TO
GET FRESH DATA.
CAME TO THIS STATE IN 1867
Eighty.six Years Old and Hale and
Hearty-Lived With EARLY Tribes
to Learn Tribal Customs
and Languages.

Butte.-Father Lawrence PalladinO,
a pioneer priest in Montana, and re-
spected as a venerable churchman by
the priests of Butte, is in Montana
and expects to come to Butte before
returning this week to North Yakima,
Wash Father Palladino, who is Sc
years old, is considered one OF the
oldest members of the Catholic clergy
in the West. He is now compiling
data for the revision of his book, "The
Indian and the White in the North
west
A large part of the revised parts will
deal with the Indians of Montana,
whom he first began to study in 1867.
Father Palladino's life was an excit-
ing one in those days and he was be-
loved by the pioneers for his numer-
Gus intercession in the massacre days.
He was a favcrite with the Indian
tribes. After he had been among the
red men for three years he was accus-
toned to their manners. His religious
influence was felt among the red men
as we'll as with the whites.
italy TO AmertCS'
It was in 1855 that Father Palladino
left his home in Italy and came to
America. He was highly educated and
was sent to San Francisco, where he
was giyen the chair of Latin and
Greek at St. Ignatius' college. He la
bored for IL years and asked to be
transferred to Montana. Indian life
and lore had appealed to him and he
| wished to get to the frontier. He was
first assigned to the .Jocko Indian res
! ervaton. He lived with this tribe I'M
til 1873 From the Indians of this res
ervation he learned the tongue Of
other tribes and travelled over the
state. A year later Father Pa1fadint
went to Helena and took charge o
! the Sacred Heart parish. He remained
there until 1883, when the diocese o
Helena was organized. and he Wa
then transferred to Missoula. He tool
,1p the study of the life of the Flat
head Indians and secured an abund
ance of data for his book, which wa
published in 1894. That year he wa
made president of Gonzaga college il
Spokane. In 1899 Father Palladino re
turned to Helena and was later as
signed to Missoula. In 1902 he wa
transferred to North Yakima.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04

he will swim within three feet of the
edge Of the pool and keep just out OF
the reach of his keepers arm and roar
with delight when Crowley tries to
touch him.
Caliph is now so tame that Crowley
can put his head in the hippopotamus'
mouth, and Caliph will close it just
far enough to have his jaws touch the
back of the mans neck, but he never
has even scratched the keepers neck.
In the morning the children are
waiting at the rail to watch for Crow
ley's appearance and in the afternoon
the grown ups are with them when it
Is time for the keeper to appear with
the hay for Miss Murphy and her son.
and at the same time to give Caliph
his daily lesson. Many circus men
have tried to buy Caliph, as result
of his high school training, but he Is
not for sale.
About two years ago Crowley be-
gan Caliph's lessons. He was an apt
pupil and 1t was not more than a
month before the animal would lei
his keeper get on his back and ride
around the cage inside the lion house
Miss Murphy would never allow this
Every time the keepers tried to us'
her as a steed she would dive into thu
tank. Some .of the men had few
plunges with her and after Will
the attempts to train her were aban
doned
Caliph, though, seemed to enjoy hi
tuition Not only did he like to hav
Crowley sit on his shoulders, but h
aIss enjoyed running around the Gag
ana would grunt and roar when Grow
lev dismounted Next Crowley starte
to teach Caliph to sing. Miss Murph
enjoyed this and would watch wit
pride when the keeper opened he
sons mouth about five feet so thu
his bass notes could come out wit
full resonance. Crowley still has
hold the animals mouth open when I
wants him to sing his Song of tt
Nile" which Miss Murphy aided
teaching him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04

Menelaus was king Of ancient Laco
mia. and being such, he deemed 1t only
his duty to be as laconic as possible
so. in a manner of speaking, to set the
pace for the people.
Now, his wife was none other than
the beautiful Helen. and, of course. the
day came at last when she wanted
new hat. Could she have It?
NO." replied Menelaus.
"Just because mo- is letter shorter
than 'yes!'" protested Helen, and burst
into tears, and at the first chance ran
away with Paris.-Puck.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
BIoodhounds Search Young Man.

Bozeman. With scores of people
searching the foothills and brush
along the Bridger range, Everett Bray,
the young man who is supposed to be
wandering about demented in the
hills, still continues to elude all his
pursuers. though traces of him have
been found. Bloodhounds have been
put on his trail, but severe storm
put an end to the first hunt by put
ting the dogs off the scent, and the
second experiment has not yet been
heard from. Sunday night the young
man was seen by Mrs. Frank War
wood near the WarWood ranch, but
there were no men to pursue him or
stop him, as all were out in searching
parties elsewhere, and he disappeared
again.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04

no better. They told me there was M
help without an operation. have used
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and it has helped me wonderfully
i do most Of my own work now and take
care Of my children. recommend yo11r
remedies to all suffering women. "--
Mrs. WILLARD A. GRAHAM, Care Of
ELLSWORTH FUTILE, Bovina Center, NY.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots ana
hexhs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds Che record Of
being the most successful ranlvssty Wa
know for woman's ills. If you need such
. medicine why don't you try it?
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkllam's VcgetaA
bic Compound will hell, you, write
toLyClia e. Pinkham Medicine Go.
(confftlential) Lynn, Mass, for *sA-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
Forests Free Of Fires.

Libby.-Forest Supervisor w. A.
Raymond OF Libby reports that the
Kootenai national forest has been
practically free from fires this season
and this is true OF the whole of Dis
trict No. /, which includes twenty
six national forests. The last report
from district headquarters shows only
416 acres burned over for the season
only ten acres of which were covered
with merchantable timber.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
TEACHES HIPPO TO
Do FUNNY TRICKS
Keeper Gets on Big River Horses
Back.
THEY ALSO PLAY TAG
~Jim" Crowley Of New Works. Central
Park Menagerie and Caltph u.
Daily Entertain Children and
Grown-ups Of the Metropolis.

New York-Any one can teach
lion to jump through a hocr, and It
doesn't take much experieroo u. .
animal trainer to make tiger roll
over and play dead; but when 1t comes
to giving lessons in singing to hip
popotamus and teaching him to play
tag and then act as steeplechaser.
the man who does the instructing has
to have lot Of patience.
Jim" Crowley of the Central Park
menagerie has managed 1t. however
and now he is about the proudest
trainer in the world, because he can
give daily exhibitions with Caliph H.,
the son of Miss Murphy.
Caliph II. is nearly eight years old
and ia already larger than his mother.
He is also better natured and has
proved that by being born in captivity
he has assimilated lot Of civilization,
docility and intelligence.
Crowley, however, Is the only man
in the employ Of the park department
who has the nerve to show what the
biz river horse can do and he has no
fear of any one ever trying to take
his place as ringmaster with Caliph
II.
First the keeper started to teach
Ca!iph to play tag. This was the best
ever, and the animal enjoys the game
every day. He chases Crowley around
the cage, out Of doors, until his nose
touches the keeper, and when Crowley
is "it" he tries to get out Of his way.
The only way Callph can evade the
keeper is to dive into the big tank
IN the outdoor cage, where he is now
chartered with Miss Murphy. Ther