davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-08
ELECTRIC THEATRE

A Huack Infested Inrm Is ABOUT us
pleasant to contemplate as a cancer
afflicted person
AS pasture plant, slender wheat Ia
apparently not quite SO good as bronze.
Bronze grass green's up earlier In thu
spring and remains this way until
later In the fall. than slender wheat.
However, In the drter areas and in the
drier years. slender wheat grass may
make more growth than bronze grass.
Like many Of our other native grass.
slender wheat cures on the stalk and
the LEAKAGE SO cured makes nutritious.
even II not n succulent. pasture. Slen.
der wheat may be considered better
pasture plant than timothy
Slender wheat grass has been cub
tivated but little from Its wild condi.
ton and | think we may expect 1t to
improve somewhat under continued
cultivation. We find vast number
Of types In the species and marked
Improvement may be brought about
by the propagation OF the best types.
1t Is often advisable to SOW mix.
ture of grasses rather than any one
kind A mixture Of bronze and slcn-
der wheat may often be preferred to
either sown alone. Because Of the
climatic conditions that obtain In
North Dakota and for other reasons,
alfalfa should be considered by all
odds the proper crop to grow mixed
with bronze or slender wheat. My
reasons are:
!. The root systems are dis-simi.
lar, thus allowing the alfalfa to obtain
| water and plant food from the soil
levels that cannot be reached by tho
| grasses.
2. The alfalfa adds nitrogen as NJ
trates to the soil. the lack OF which ia
an important element In causing
bronze to become sod bound" and in
causing decreased yields of slender
wheat. The alfalfa acts as u substi.
| tute for stable manure.
3. Using alfalfa as an element OF
a mixture-brome or slender wheat
being the other element-we may Sc
cure pure seed of the grass element
| which, Of course, would be impossible
| were two or more grasses grown to-
gether.
4. The alfalfa element adds great
| ly in palatability, richness and digesti-
| bility to the pasture or to the hay with
which 1t may be associated, tending
to balance the one-sided grass ration.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-08
SOURCE OF SERIOUS INJURY
Unless Cow Is Intended for Show
Purposes Horns Should Be Re-
movcd-Clippins 10 Best

Horns on dairy COW are com.
mon source Of serious injury. espe-
cially to udders belonging to other
cows in the herd. Unless the COW Is
to be used for show ring purposes,
by all means remove her horns. This
is most successfully done when she
Is calf under three days of age.
Simply clip away the hair sur.
rounding the small buttons that are
the future horns and rub on cnustic
potash until the skin bleeds slightly.
II the work is properly done dent
can be felt In the skull after few
days and no horns will ever develop.
Dehorning of grown animals should
be done in fall or winter when there
are no flies to bother the wound.
The horns are removed by the use
of clippers or saw. If the horns
have not been taken off with caustIc
potash when the calf is young, no
further attempt ut removal should
he made until the animal Is past one
year of age. Under one year there
is danger that scours will develop
later.
Clipping us 81 rule is much more
satisfactory than tying up and saw
Ing off. When one farmer has few
cows to dehorn 1t will pay him to
cooperate with neighbors In the
purchase of pair OF clippers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-08
TROUBLE WITH LOOSE POSTS

] never have any trouble with end
and corner posts pulling up II I have
room to brace them. bury a rock or
heavy piece OF timber In the ground
beyond the post, then run two wires
from stone to the top OF post, writes
David Townsend OF Saline county. Ar
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-08
Posta Don't Loosen.

kansas. in the Nebraska Farm Jour
nal. When the ground has been we'll
tamped above the stone stout stick
is put between the wires and twisted
as tight as possible, and there is no
trouble with loosening postn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
PARLoR MEETING
Enjoyed by W. C. r. U. Members and Friends With Mrs. w. c. Tarbox.

Last Monday afternoon 22 ladies. members and friends of the w. c. T. U., met by invitation of Mrs w. G. Tarbox at Ter home on Grove street The superintendent opened the meet ing with reading of scripture and prayer, and & temperance song was heartily given by all. The first paper of the afternoon was prepared and given by Mrs. s. H. Mead, g beauti- fully written sketch of the life of Frances Willard, and showing her great influence upon the whole world. The paper closed with these words: Through such souls alone God, stoop- ing, shows sufficient of His light for us in the dark to rise by Mrs. F. H. Bushnell gave a finely rendered solo, Wear the White Ribbon. Questions and answers were here given similar to these: What state has the feyvest women working for a living? Maine. What state has the fewest children in factory labor7
 An article was read by Mrs. French, Tell the Truth About the Liquor Traf- f1c, which was listened to with deep interest. 4 story in two parts. The Undismayed, was read by Mrs. Bush neil and Mrs Rogers and enjoyed by Iectdons of Frances Willard, was given by Mrs. Miner. The meeting closed with the hymn Give to the Wind Thy Fears, Hope and Be Undismayed. z
 One new member was gained and the collection for the memorial fund amounted to $3.35. Mrs. Tarbox served tea and social hour was enjoyed by all. Another meeting will be held some time in March.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
TOWN OF LEDYARD
 SUES GALES FERRY MAN.
Wants A. V. Alexander to Pay for Expenses of His Wife at the State Hospital.

Adelbert V.-Alexander of Gales Fer " was made the defendant Tuesday afternoon in two suits. The first Is brought by the town of Ledyard through the seIectmen, Fred w Bur ton, Edward E. Lester and Joseph D. Austin, to compel Alexander to main tain and pay the expenses of his wife at the Norwich state hospital where she is a patient. The plaintiffs allege that while she has been there the de- fendant has paid no money toward her maintenance, which has been at the expense of the town. Real estate at tachment of s3,000 was placed upon his property. The action was brought through Attorney John J. Lawless, town counsel. The papers, which were served by Constable Samuel L. Lester are returnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in March
 In the second suit Alexander Is sued for s1.000 by Sylvester Lawrence of Groton for alienation of his wife's af- fections. An attachment of $2,000 was placed on the defendants property The papers in this case were served by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs and are returnable before the next term of the superior court.
 Ethel B. Lawrence of Groton We'd nesday brought suit for divorce against her husband, Sylvester Lawrence. on the grounds of intoIerable cruelty They were married Jan. 3, 1912. and Mrs. Lawrence alleges that she has been the victim of much cruelty at the hands of her husband since that time The papers in this suit were served by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
PROHIBIT RENTAL OF ARMORIES
Suggestion Made by Adjutant General Cole-Rentng s Cause of Much Trouble He Says-Would Like to Sec Bill Barring Them From Use For Private Purposes.

Adjutant General George M. Cole made an interesting statement con- corning the rental of state armories for private purposes before the com uaittee on appropriations at the cap itoI this week. General Cole said: "The rental of armories for private purposes or purposes of semi public character causes a great deal of an- noyance during the year. You legisla- us if you would enact 9 law that would prohibit the rental of the armories for other than the purposes for which they are technically intended. In the first place the owners of public build ings and halls complain that we are running in competition with them, and to offset this some governors have said the rental demanded for the ar neries must be higher than for other buildings of corresponding character. Oftentimes it is hard to refuse the rental of the armories when the pur- pose seems worthy. Then again it is hard to refuse to cooperate with the members of the military companies who devote so much of their time to the service of the state. Some say the Yale prom should not be allowed in the state arrnory, yet where else in New Haven is there suitable hall for it?'
 Where Auto Money Goes.
 General Cole was asked by Senator McNeil where the proceeds for the rental of the state armory in Hart ford for such events as the auto show "a matter of $5,000 or so. he under stood-go. General Cole said the com panies who occupy the armory receive the sum for their treasuries, to be ex- pended in the improvement of their quarters, the fixing up of bowling alleys.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous For Norwich People to Neglect.

The great danger of kidney troubles IS that they so often get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them Health will be gradually undermined Backacne, headache, nervousness, lameness, soreness, lumbago. urinary troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright's disease may follow as the kidneys get worse. Don't neglect your kidneys Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills, which are so strongly recom- mended right here in Norwich
 Mrs. J. F. Sundstrom, Norwich, Conn. says: For several years suffered from backache and other symptoms of disordered kidneys. I had about despaired of ever getting relief when I was advised to try Doan's Kid ney Pills about a month ago. pro- cured supply of the remedy at N. D. Sewn & Sons Drug Store, and through using them my kidneys were strength ened and I felt better in every way.'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,. Buffalo. New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name e- DoAn's = and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20

etc. Some members of the committee thought that in view of the large items exacted from the state for the care and maintenance of the armories, portion of this money should go to the state.
 Power to Sell Armories.
 General Cole said another advan- a law that would allow the adjutant general to sell state property. that IS, armories when 1t can be done to the advantage of the state. He cited the case Of Bridgeport, where great sav- ing could have been made for the state were he authorized to sell the armory property now occupied before the repairs and improvements were made, and a new site purchased for a new building. Bridgeport might have had magnificent armory d1d the adjutant generals office have this power. So advantageous was the opening that he had consulted Gov ernor Baldwin about it and the gov ernor had told him that it would re- qufre an act of the legislature
 The committee was impressed by General Coles statement and request ed him to draft a bill that will con- fer upon the adjutant general the power to sell state property when the circumstances make it financially ad- vantageous for the state to do so.
 Senator Weed said the state might well relieve itself of some of it's land in Norwalk.4 It has surplus sur rounding the armory and the arrhory itself is badly in need of repairs. A few years ago the city would gladly the site of a school, but when it found that it had to wait and go to the leg islature for permission concluded not to bother.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
WILL ARsITRATE STRIKE
 AT HOPKINS & ALIENS.
Committes of Three to Meet the Fac-
 tory Management.

Eighty men in the stock room at the Hopkins & Allen Arms company plant walked out on Wednesday morning in sympathetic strike with five men in the room who had received cut in their wages on Monday. The cut in wages affected five men, all sandpaper men. and was of quarter of cent on each stock, equalling. it is claimed, about five per cent. in their wages. The five men would not accept the cut and left their work
 After the walkout the men took the suggestion of Albert Boardman and used the socialist rooms for meeting place, where they effected an organiza- ton, sending a committee of seven to interview the management of the com pany.
 The result of the conference was an agreement to submit the matter to ar- bitration, both sides agreeing to abide by the decision A committee of three from the strikers is to meet the com pany representatives this afternoon.
 Meanwhile the strikers will return to work this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
Bryan F. Mahan's Hat.

Mayor Congressman elect Bryan F. Mahan was looking over. the house the other morning when Major Walter F1tzmaurice. veteran newspaper man, noticed that the Little Corsican" car raed his hat In his hand and his over eeat on his arm.
 What's the matter mayor, won't they let you hang up your coat and hat?''
 And the congressman elect and the major, and everyone within hearing, joined in the laughter The trouble IS that there are too many places where the congressman elect has a right to hang up his hat just now, it is 9aid.-Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
IN SUPERIOR COURT.
Trial of Agnes Whitney Case vs. New
 Haven Road Still On.

The case of Agnes Whitney vs. the New Haven road, an action for e10, 600 damages for the loss of leg Rhen she was struck and thrown by a train two years ago while walking on the tracks of the railroad company near the coal pockets of the Chappell company, in New London. has been on trial in the superior court the past two days at New London and will continue today. The defendant was still putting in testimony "Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
OPtTZ LEADS IN WEST SIDE PtNocHLE. First on Totals and Also in Evenings
 Piav

Opitz had the high score at Wednes- day evenings meeting of the West Side Pinochle club, securing 757b points Pendleton was next with 6855 Wednesday nights scores were as fol- lows: Opitz 75T5. Pettis 6610, J. Jordan sT1O. Underwood 6T20. Ledger 6545. Schutz 6720. Pendleton 6855, Bailey k155, Tetreault 6030. Larsen 6S05. A. Jordan 6545, Halhsey 6760.
 The total scores at present are as fellows: Opitz 40SS5, Pettis 40695s J. Jordan 40645, Underwood 40240, Pen dleton 39420. Ledger 39400, Schultz ssS30, Bailey 3S775. Tetreault SfTS0, Larsen 37445, A. Jordan s71so. Hallisey S5S15.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
. F Q M ACH THAT DIGESTS
 ANYTHING
To Lensthen Your Life Keep Your Stomach in Good
 Condition.

MI -ona abiete Drive Away Oistress Create Keen Appetite and 6anish
 Dyspepsia.
 Get q 50 cent box of MI-O- INA tab lets today and learn for yourself how easy 1t is to put your out of order stomach into perfect condition.
 M1-O-NA stomach tablets give in- stant relief-and do more.
 They build Up the stomach so quick ly that in a few days belching. sour ness, heartburn, heaviness. biliousness, headache and dizziness will disappear. MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guar anteed to cure any case of indigestion. no matter how stubborn, and all stomach ills, or money back.
 I had trouble with my stomach, for two years. tried everything I heard of, MI-O-NA stomach tablets did me more than s2500 worth of good. They are the best in the world. Dennis Stephen, Coudersport, Pa.
 Fifty cents for a large box of MI- DINA at druggists everywhere.
 The Lee & Osgood Go. guarantees MONA stomach tablets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20

Many Mon and Women waiting for trainst at the Salem, Mass, station of the Boston ID Maine railroad yester- day were witnesses of the death of Ernest Morfn, a railroad section man, and the serious injury of two fellow employees. The men stepped out of the way fan express into the path of a freight train.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
comina Wedding.

Announcement is, made of the com ing wedding of Ned Barber. formerly of Manchester and son of the Rev. and Mrs c. H. Barber of Danielson, and Miss Royal of Philadelphia. MT. Bar Der holds 8 good position in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
Bertrar Bailey Elected.

Bertram B. Bailey of Yantic was elected secretary treasurer of the soph- emore class at Trinity college. MT. Bailey is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon and a graduate of the Nor wieh Free Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
Skating on Park Pond.

There was skating Wednesday on the small pond at Mohegan park A crowd of about 150 was on the ice at night. the bright moonlight making conditions inviting. although the ice is rather rouxh.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20

That's what Stuart's Calcium Waters are intended to accomplish and do accomplish. Their principal ingredient is Calcium Sulphide, the quickest and most thorough blood cleanser known.
 These wonderful little waters get right into the blood. and destroy erup- tive substances present in it, In some cases few days is sufficient to make a marked improvement. And when the blood is pure the whole system Is a hundred per cent better
 Go to any drug store and get 50 cent box of Stuart's Calcium Waters. Get them today.
 Don't fret any longer about those blackheads, pimpEes, boils, letter, ecze- ma spots or skin eruptions; they all go and Ego quick if you use Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
Indians Arrive, from West.

Washington. Feb. 1s-A dozen tall. richly bronzed Indians from the west arrived here today enroute to New York to attend the cornerstone laying there Saturday of the monument to be erected in the harbor to the American Indian.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20

A laboratory for the study of can ing and preserving has been opened at San Francisco by the United States Bureau of Chemistry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20

Accerdirats . Report received at the University of California. the dam age from frost ito citrus crops in the southern part Of the state was not So great as report
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
MARRIED.

HAWKINS -scRIBNER-In this city Feb. 19, 1913. by Rev. G. c. Pollock, James L.. Hawkins and Miss Amelia R. Scribner. both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20

Meriden.-Louis E. Wilcox, traffic manager of the International Silver company, is expected home Friday from a 29 day trip to Panama and the West Indies MT Wilcox is on board the Moltke of the Hamburg American line.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20

TolIand.-Word has been received from Madeira from Judge and Mrs Edwin S. Agard and daughter, Miss Elizabeth B. Agard, who sailed Jan uary P on the steamer Cedric of the White Star line for Naples
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
Don't Fret
 About PimpIes
No More HumiIiation; the Wonderful Stuart's Calcium Waters "Get
 Right After" those Pimples,
 RoiIs and Skin Erunfians

No need for anyone to go about any longer with a face covered with pim- pies, bIotches eruptions, blackheads, and liver spots. These are all due to impurities in the blood. Cleanse the blood thoroughly and the blemishes will disappear
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
Brief State News

Torrineton.-It required only about ninety seconds for the special borough meeting Monday evening to vote to adopt the voting machines for the bor ough election on Monday, March 3.
 TorryviIis.-AIlison Bunnell and Ad dison Bunnell, twins, Allison residing in East Plymouth and Addison at Plymouth HiIl celebrated their S4th anniversary Tuesday evening at the home of Allison BunneH.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

To Our Patrons: We desire to ex-
press our thanks for the liberal pa
tronage you have bestowed upon our
enterprise during these opening
weeks. We have endeayored to give
absolute satisfaction in every in
stance, and if we have failed to do so
in the least degree we shall be
pleased to hear Of it. II you are not
satisfied, neither are We SO, to the
end of mutual satisfaction, kindly
report anything that is not just as
You think it should be. We are ar
ranging a display booth in machinery
hall at the Fair grounds and invite
you to call and see it. young lady
will be in charge and endeavor to
make your visit pleasant. Again
thanking you. for your patronage.
and soliciting continuance Of the
same, we are, for domestic finish
laundering. Very truly yours,
1t Imperial Steam Laundry
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-22
MOVES AND SOME MORE MOVES

The Elks have moved into their
new home, the old Agnes mansion,
once the most elegant home in Ocala,
and will restore it to its ancient
glory as one of the greatest centers
Of hospitality in the city.
Dr. F. E. McClane is going to
move his medical and surgical insti-
tute into the rooms vacated by the
Elks. The doctors practice has
steadily grown since he came TO
Ocala, and where he once had a small
office, now he needs whole floor.
The Star is informed that arrange
ments will be made with Or. McClane
TO have the lodge room formerly
used by the Elks fitted up for the
use OF the Cotillion Club and other
societies OF the young people for use
as a dance hall. Since Yonge's hall
has been cut up into lodge rooms
the young people have no place fol
their dances, and they should GER
tainly have a good ball room in some
convenient situation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-22

SPECIALLY INTERESTING
TO SPORTSNEN

Mr. Harry Peter has framed up a
most interesting museum against the
south wall of his saloon. The prin-
|cipal. feature is sixty-six pair OF deer
horns, which once adorned the heads
of animals killed by Mr.. Peter or his
friends. Several. handsomely mount
ed pairs of oxhorns and the saws of
three or four unusually large saw
fish set off the collection. The me-
chanical part consists of twenty-six
guns and pistols, some Of which
would delight an archaeologist. Some
of the guns are the long, double
barreIed, muZzIe-loaders, which were
such favorites with Florida hunters
before breech-loaders came in, a few
single barrels, some of the early type
of breech-loading rifles and several
old-fashioned pistols, one huge old
singlebarrel, which would have
made a very good shotgun itself. Be
side the deerhorns on the wall, a
large number are stacked up in a
rear room. A large number OF the
deer were killed by Mr.. ]. A. Rey-
nolds of Lynne or his son, Mr. Harley
Reynolds, who is one of Mr.. Peters
clever assistants. The museum makes
a good display, and is specially like
ly to attract the attention of north
ern visitors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-22
FOUR DAYS PROGRAM
MARION COUNTY FAIR

Following will be the program for
the four days Of the fair:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-22
CAREFUL CRITICISM
Little Millionaire Pleased Exacting
Dramatic Critic Of the Column
bia State

The Little Millionaire which
played ct the Columbia theater last
evening, and will be the attraction
for two performances today, is typ
ical Cohan show. There is plenty Of
action all the time and the music is
Of the viyacious variety. The traps
brought along by the company was
great addition TO the Columbia or
chestra, which would have had a
hard time getting away with the per-
Torrance without his help.
| The music is catchy, but most Of it
achieves lis success by introducing
snatches Of popular airs. "Oh. You
/ Wonderful Girl" was easily the
pleasantest song of the evening, but
, the work Of the Police Quartette,,
called for a number of encores.
Bert Leigh was very amusing as
Bill Costigan, the wine agent, his
title being due apparently to his abil-
| ity to surround this liquid on all oc-
casions. Hazel Burgess. though star
Of work. and her voice was not as
good as her acting. She was at he1
best in the burglar song and dance
with Edwin Kerr as Edward Plum
mer, the butler.
Helen Leigh. who played Coldi,
Gray. Of the Zig-Zag Folly Compan.
was the most attractive person OF
the stage. She displayed in yariou
scenes a number OF split skirts. ap
pearing in every variety Of them
Her costumes were quite becoming
The Little Millionaire" is jus
what it pretends to be: farce com
| edy. The company is not strong O.
acting, but the play does not requir
much, as the lines carry it with a &C
and the audience seemed thorough
pleased with the performance.-Co
umbia S. c., State.