davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10

Dr. and Mrs. Nathan G. Gray of Norwich Town were visitors in town Sunday.
 Holy communion was observed at the Congregational church Sunday morn ing Rev. MT Whites subject was Fellowship. Deacons Charles Colver, Isaac G. Geer, John M. Gray and Charles s. Hewitt acted in their ca paeity.
 Teachers Recommended.
 The town school committee held it's regular meeting in the library building Tuesday afternoon. All the members with Supervisor Evans were present. Bills were presented and ordered paid. Teachers were recommended for the ensuing year.
 Rev. Frank s. Robbins of Preston City held prayer meeting at the resi- dence of Frank G. Maynard Wednes day evening.
 Miss Ethel Hewitt, who has cen staying for two weeks with Miss Ma bel Smith at Gales Ferry. has return ed home.
 $1o5 for Sheep Damage.
 The selectmen were called to Miss Lury Mains recently and awarded her s1O5 for damage done to sheep by dogs. This is the largest bill paid in town for sheep damage in long while.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
CAMpRELL'S MI IS

Dr. l. R. Gallup of Willimantic. for long time resident here, Is visiting friends here. He called on s. l.. Bar ber WedneSday
 Daniel Stone Ehe has been very iii for the nast winter. is improving
 James H. Dixon and q gang of men
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
The Home Kitchen.

Pant yu-. .-------.. ,,-.-I, md Wood- work Whlte uDrNe the Walnscoting. It brightness is always inviting. One quart of Turpepiine added to one half gallon of l.. X Al. Semi Mixed Real Paint makes , quarts of the highest grade Of pure painL and it is enough to pa int Kitchen and two more rooms. grade of lOug life paint is made by adding three quarts of pure Linseed .,,4l ,9 @arn one gallon of l.. < M. Carroll X Son. Walter Kingsley X Son, RIAlnfeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
PRESTON
>antata Given at Union Service a
 Baptist Church.

Mir and Mrs. George Stanton of torWich spent Sunday at ogden Stan on's.
 Miss Belle and Annie McClmon vts- el Mrs. samuel Gardner of Pachaug, aAlrsddy,
 Herbert Johnson of New London was
 recent visitor with his parents. MT. .nd Mrs Dexter Johnson.
 cautata was given at the l3aptlsI er}ice.
 Frank and Haywood Crary spent sunday at their uucle's, James l. 'rary's, at Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10

are improving the roads. which are in very bad condition.
 Farmers are taking advantage of the favorable weather for planting.
 The young people fl um here attended a May basket party at ElOnk Wednes- daN evening
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
Canstina nation Cured.

Dr. Kings New Life Pills will re- lieye constipation promptly and get your bowels in healthy condition again John Supsic. of Sanbury, Pa, says. They are the best pills I ever used. and | advise everyone to use them for constipation, indigestion and liver complaint" Will help you. Price 26c. Recommended by Lee & 0sEooa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
STERLING.

Miss Moore af Oneco spent the week end with Mrs. ". W Vaughan
 Mrs. Horace Rurdiek and Mrs Sarah Sweet were in paRielsen Nenday
 Mrs. Arthur Scott and daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
LEDYARD

Holy Communion Service - Town School Committee Meets-Payment of $105 for Damage to Sheep by Doos
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
VOLUNTOWiN

anager Shea and His Jewett City Team Defeated, 15 to 7-Tenr Show Draws Big Crowds.
 saturday Manager Ghea;s Jewett
 team was handiY taken into mp on the local grounds te the tune
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
BCxRRH
Mrs. Vera A. Lathrop Dead at 8o- Granoe Hall Renovated by George Smith and Helpers.

After lingering illness. Mrs Vera Ann L.athrop died at hsr home Thurs day morning, at the age of so, Mrs,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
New London County
MLANTIC

William Bruce Haynes Closes Theatri cal Season-Owners and Tenants Arrive at Pine Grove Summer Cot taSes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10

New Organ Heard at Methodist Church-May Basket Hung to Miss Landphere-SurRrise Party-Missien to Open at St. Jehn's Church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
PORTALES MEN MAKE
BIG RANCH DEALS

Potales. N. NJ, Nov. 2A-Three deals
in ranches, equipment, horses and cat
tie have been contaminated here that
in the aggregate amounted to 100000
Oscar Thompson and John Hart
bought the Pitts ranch, horses and cat
tie. for $3.50. 900.
VIII McCOmbs, Dave Howell and Doc
Sears bought the Bruce Marsh ranch, the
Rafter L brand and cattle for S45, 000
McFau and Adams bought the ranch
and equipment Of Tyson and Arnold
for $500. Tyson and Arnold are
mOveing their cattle to part of the
old d range, southeast Of POrtales.
Mayor E B. Hawkins sold to George
Anderson a registered Hereford bull
calf six months old for S125.
J. B. Priddy, manager of the Warren
FOOShee company, mas gone into the
stock business, in addition to his other
enterprises. He recently purchased a,
bunch of cattle and viii feed them on
his irrigated farm
R. z. Wilson. who lives a mile east
Of town, has brought in $50 head of
calves to feed Kafir. maize and cotton
seed meal will be fed them Mr. Will
son also bought 20 head of hogs. which
he viii fatten and put on the market,
weighing from 225 to ESQ pounds
G. n Williamson and George Smith
shipped out one or two cars of hogs
that they raised on 20 acres Of land.
There were So hogs in all. For the
last 40 days they had been topped off
with grain.
J. E. Carey, Of Hereford. Texas, was
in POrtales buying cattle. Among other
stuff he bought 10 head of yearling
steers OF J. B Crawford and Henry
Townsend for $40 per head.
John Isaacs, Of Canadian, Texas. pur-
chased a bunch OF cattle from Messrs
Williamson, Tyson and Oldham.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
ARIZONA'S VALUES
MORE THAN TREBLE
Total Valuations in 1911 Were 500 .s13.-
1O9.Gz, While in 1913 They Are
1878, 0O5, 1906.

Phoenix, Ariz. Nov 24-Figures Of
interest to the taxpayers of the state
are included in comparative state
ment just issued by the Arizona tax
commission, covering the last three
years.
The total valuations for the three
years are: 1911, S99,S13, 109.64; 1912,
S142,6 ,635.0S; 1913, 1878, 0O5, 1906. The
exemptions came to S1,7SO,401 in 1911:
S2,2S6, IA in 1912, and S3,143,326 this
year. The valuations. for purposes of
taxation were S9S,0S2, 70S.64, $140.33S,-
19L0S and S375, 1862, 41A66.
Lands and the improvements thereon
were valued at S14.139, 689.31 in 1911
and paid 14.2 percent of the taxes. The
lands rose to S15,51S. 639.36 in 1912 and
the Improvements to S2,253, 673.75,
while the percentage dropped to 12.7.
This year showed a still further de-
crease in the proposition of taxes paid
on lands and improvements, the drop
being to 1O.1 percent. Lands stand at
s37.671. 457-S9 and Improvements at
So, 1882.
Mines this year are contributing s7.2
percent Of the revenue. Productive
mines are valued at s113,33 604.15;
nonproductive mines and millsites at
S5,959, 63l13; improvements at S21,-
1876, 1892. In 1912 productive mines
We're placed at SS2,S3S; nonproductive
Town and city lots, with the i'm
provements thereon, came to $26, 1856
in 1911, which was 26.5 percent of the
TOTAL Inc 4OLS were valued at SlZ,4fb,-
O46.55 the following year year and the
improvements at S13,404,029, but the
percentage of the taxes paid by this
claim OF property dropped to 1872. Lots
this year are set down as being worth
S33, 467, 1885, and they are improved
to the extend of S24112 36O.3O The
percentage falls to 15.2.
Live stock was valued at S7,7S0,5 44
in 1911. S9,930,57S.74 in 1912 and now
at S22.377,36453. The percentages are
rs. 6.5 and SO.
Railroads progressed from S19,052-
919-94 to s2S,512, 1920 and SS4,130,-
910.50; the percentage from 19.1 and
200 to 22.2
Telephone and telegraph property
was assessed for a proportion OF the
gross receipts in 1911, but was valued
at sos, 525.51 in 1912 and S1,S79, 1855
in 1913 This year the telephone and
telegraph companies are paying only
one-half of one percent of the taxes.
Waterworks, street railways, gas and
power plants are valued at IS, PA, 661.76
and pay Il percent of the revenues.
Merchandise this year is valued at
S9,S29,9S4-66 and pays IS percent Of
the taxes.
The miscellaneous classes of property
came to S13, 122, O55.47 in 1911. S14,SS6.-
603.47 in 1912 and SIC, 100. OO9.S0 in 1913.
These classes pay 4-3 percent of the |
taxes this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
LIQUOR BONDS MUST
CONFORM TO NEW ACT

Austin, Tex, Nov. 24.-According TO
information received by the attorney
generals department some of the coun-
ty judges throughout Texas are ap-
proving retail liquor dealers bonds
that do not contain all of the new con-
ditions imposed under the new civil
$50 closing law. The new bonds, in
certain instances, are merely a reit-
Grafton Of the conditions imposed under
the $50 closing law, the criminal act
In this connection. the attorney gen
erals department holds that the new
bonds approved must contain all Of
the requirements imposed under the
new law. This is necessary in order
that this new law may be uniformly
enforced
If the bonds now on file contain
all Of the conditions of the new act
1t would not be necessary to refiIe
these bonds" says assistant attorney
general Keeling. However. this is a
question for the liquor dealers and
county officials to work out them
selves; that is to say, as to whether
or not the bonds conform in all par
1culars to the new act Special at
tention of the county judges of the
state IS directed to inquire into this
feature"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
TUCUNCARI IS lively CATTLE MARKET

cars of sheep from his ranch. The
animals numbered 5000.
Farmers in the Allen neighborhood
are dipping cattle.
E T. Snyder has purchased a herd
of Hereford cattle from H. A. Mach
trieb, of Rosebud.
Amarillo parties have purchased 100
head of cattle from John Burns.
John Bell sold a spring bull calf
weighing $50 pounds to Frank Adams,
of Maple Hill, Kans.
Cattlemen near Tramparas are busy
vaccinating their animals.
Probing Cause OF Horses Sickness.
Veterinarians from this city have
been trying to determine the cause Of
death of five horses belonging to H
Capers, living north of Endee. The
animals are said to have died from
peculiar symptoms resembling the
disease which killed so many horses in
western Kansas last year. Other
horses in the neighbOrhOOd are being
so far none have taken sick
Elmer George took a shipment of
cattle to Kansas City
Gus B. Coots shipped a car load Of
young bulls to Carrizozo from Nara
Visa
Charles Craver. of the 1U1 ranch.
has shipped a car load of steers TO
Kansas City.
Lanegon and McKesson, from near
San Jon, has purchased 1900 head of
young cattle from the Bell ranch and
viii feed them for market.
Tom Horn and E. D. Smith have
shipped a car of cattle to the Kansas
City market.
Batson brothers, near Endee, are
Wintering 900 head of cattle in the
northern part of the county near
Rock Island.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
TROOPS TO OUELL
INDIANS AT GALLUP
Gen. Scott Leaves There With Marshal
GaIusha to Confer With Navajo
Indian Agent.

Albuquerque, \. NJ, Nov. 24.-Travel-
ing in two special trains, four troops
of the 18th United States cavalry, ac-
companied by a detachment of the hos
pital corps and a cOmmissary wagon
train, passed through here on their
way to Gallup, where today the troops
viii detrain and march 100 miles over
land to Shiprock agency, on the Navajo
reservation, to quen the reported in
cipient uprising among the indians
there.
The troops are equipped to spend the
entire winter on the reservation il
necessary. It is believed, however,
that peace viii be quickly restored on
the arrival of the cavalry.
Gen Hugh l. Scott, ordered to the
reservation by the war department, has
reached Gallup, where he Joined deputy
United States marshal Galusha, and
the two started by automobile for Ship
rock, where Gen. Scott will confer with
agent ". T. Shelton and map out a
campaign for subduing the renegade
band of NavajOs encamped on Beauti-
ful mountain. For several weeks the
indians have defied the authorities to
arrest several of their number of
charges of bigamy. rioting and assault.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
The Return of
Blood EupiOns
No Reason Why Anyone
Should Suffer Such Dis
heartening Experience

No case Of poisoned blood ls ever cured
until the last destructive germ has been
eliminated from the system. And the only
remedy that is assimilated in the tissues
and stimulates cellular activity to over
come harmful germs is the famous s. S s
A few doses OF this wonderful blood
purifier viii start such pronounced activi-
ties in the cellular tissues OF the body ss
70 soon show decided changes in the skin
The skin Is but a fine network OF tiny
blood vessels and the specific action OF
S S. S. IS declared by eminent authorities
TO be a pronounced stimulation OF the activ-
sty OF these cells. Certain il Is that in a
surprisingly short time even the worst skin
eruption shows e most remarkable change:
It begins to dry up; the skin peeIs on IN
tiny fecks. and soon a layer OF clear.
healthy and firm tissue results.
The reason for this IS In the peculiar
stimulation OF S. S. S. which enables the
cells in the skin to select from the blood
the nutriment it requires for regeneration.
Not only this. but II from the presence
OF some disturbing poison there IS q local
or general Interference OF nutrition to cause
boils, carbuncies Assesses and kindred
troubles. S. S. S. % directs the local cells
that this poison IS rejected and eliminated
from their presence.
This fact has been demonstrated IN cases
Of severe skin eruption that had seemed 20
be incurable.
You can obtain s 8 g at any well stocked
drug store. II you insist upon it, but be
sure you are not talked into something
else claimed TO be s'just as good"
S s s Is prepared by The Swift Specific
Co, rs Swift Bldg-s Atlanta Ga,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
SENATOR'S FAMILY
FORMS CATTLE CO

Santa Re, y n. Nov. 24-TTnited
States senator Albert B. FAN has in
corporated the Tres Ritos Cattle and
Land company. of Three Rivers. Otero
county. Fifty shares are in his name
~ IN the name of his daughter. Mrs
Caroline F. Everhart. and one is held
BY his soninlaw, Mahlon 7. Everhart
The capitalization is $4,000, divided
INTO 100 shares The statutory agent is
eugene montague, of Three Rivers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
SELLS NINE DAY OLD
CALVES AT $50 EACH

Weed. n. M, Nov. 24.-Calvin Buck
ner sold four calves nine days old for
$50 each
Mr. Prude IS having an automobile
road made to his ranch at Bulls
Springs.
The cattle range is not up to nor
NAL but the cattle are all in fairly
good condition for the winter.
George Key and Calvin Buckner
have returned from a trip to Bulls
Springs where they took small
bunch OF cattle to winter on the Prude
ranch
W McEIrath and c. Cannau drove a.
shipment Of cattle to Alamogordo for
the northern market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
QUAY CATTLEMEN
BUYING UP RANCE
Many Shipments Are Made
From Tucumcari to
Eastern Markets.

Tucumcari. n. ". Nov. IA number
OF cattlemen over Quay county are
buying up land as Observation-Disclosures
in order to supply themselves with
ranges for their cattle. Mr.. Bryant,
OF Logan, is acquiring considerable
land In that vicinity. having bought
the property Of Cad Shin. The move
ment of stock continues active here.
z. D. Reed and Mack Horne, of Bard,
have shipped a car Of cattle to Kansas
City.
Dickman & Jewell have brought
big bunch of cattle into the San Jon
neigh borhOOd for winter pasture
Mr. Bippus has purchased 90 head
of cattle in Hereford. Texas. for his
farm near Endee He will ship two
cars Of sheep and lambs to market
this week.
R Rutter has shipped two cars OF
cattle 10 market
Mas Goldenberg has returned from
Kansas City, where he delivered p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
ARTESIA sHEEPMEN SHIP
Hill r.r. r..r- u

Artesia- N N, Nov. 24.-Over 7000
head of sheep from the Hope district
the Kansas Cit vmarl5ets Mr. Pc
shipped Is car loads. Coffin brothers.
i've car loads and Ray brothers and
White, of Roswell shipped Is car loads
There viii be other shipments next
It is said that the shippers fear the
price of sheep will drop when free
wool goes into effect December 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
DAILY RECORD
building Permits.


To A. NJ. Raub, to erect a frame
house, Raynor and Rivera streets; es-
tfmated value, $50.
To N. NapOles. to make alterations
at 2l26 Magoffin avenue. estimated
Deeds Filed.
Northside of Douglas, between Alta
and Copia.-H T. Edgar and wife to
W Y. Ellis, lots 9 to u inclusive,
block 129, East Ell Paso. consideration,
$1,000; Nov 4, 1913.
Canutillo, Texas.-CanutilIo Town
site company to P. H. Bailey and W.
H Glenn, lots y to Is, block ?. Canu-
tillo, consideration, $500; June IA,
Northeast corner of Cliff and Camp
Dell streets.-Phoenix-E Paso Building
company to Jacob J. Aragon. southerly
IS feet of the westerly 40 feet of lot
16 and westerly 40 feet of lots II to
70, inclusive, block AZ, Alexanders' ad-
diton; consideration, S7250; Nov. 4,
1913.
Socorro. Texas.-Jesus Sanchez and
wife to Francisco Almengor, acres.
Socorro grant; consideration, $500;
Nov. p, 1913.
Southwestern corner OF Pera and
Stevens streets-Austin and Mari In
vestment and Construction company
to w R Kaufman, lots IA and Is, block
:; East FL Paso; consideration, $1,000;
Licensed to Wed.
Robert B. Grey and Emma F. Dede.
Nauvidad Torres and Francisco Va
QueZ.
Santiago Giron and Amelia AIarujo
Automobiles Licensed.
1S53-P. NJ Russell, Carne, N NJ;
five passenger Ford.
1851. J. Newkirk, 5O4 North Kan
sas street; four passenger Simplex.
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs. Juan Guaderrama, Towne;
Nov. 10
To. Mrs. Patricio Gomez, 1912 South
Virginia street; Nov. IS
To Mrs. Maxine Gomez, sos Campbell
street; Nov. IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24

which is filling at the rate of nearly
1000 acre feet day, and more water
is coming down the Verde river than
the farmers are utilizing.
The reason that no charge is being
made now is that if the farms are wet
thoroughly they will draw much less
water from the reservoir later when
the flow from the Verde is insuffi-
cient for their needs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
FARMERS ARE URGED TO
USE WATER WITHOUT

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 24-Water is as
free as air in the Salt river valley
now. Farmers are being urged to use
every drop possible on their lands and
are not being charged a cent.
The reason is that no water is being
drawn from the Roosevelt reservoir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24

A few hundred windows and odd sash
at big saving to you. Lander Lumber
CO.-AdYertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24

SPANISH COLUMN LOSES 81
MEN IN FIGHT WITH MOORS
Ell Araish, Morocco. Nov. 24.-In a
recent engagement between a Spanish
column and MOOrs, the Spanish lost B.
killed and wounded but succeeded il
occupying a strategic position. The
MOOrs' casualties were large.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
BUY $4,000 HEAD
OF ARIZONA CATTLE
Cudahy Company Buyers Pay Out
S4yOOO,OOO to Catflemen in North
ern Arizona Counties.

Prescott, Ariz-, Nov 24-Since Sep
TENDER I Al Spellmeyer and o. B. Full
Ter, representing the Cudahy Packing
company, have purchased $4,000 head
of cattle in northern Arizona They
have shipped 10000 head to the Salt
river and Imperial valleys for feeding
and the remainder are to be delivered
by December Is.
More than half the cattle bought in
the counties OF northern Arizona this
fall are purchased for the Cudahy
company. The total, it is now claimed,
is about 10000 head Over 1000, GOO
has been paid for these cattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
LARAMIE. wYO. HAS IRIS

Laramie, WyO. Nov. 24.-Laramie had
the first dry Sunday in its history
yesterday. All saloons were closed, in
obedience to the recent mandate Of the
state supreme court declaring the sun
day law constitutional. Cigar stores
drug stores, confectionery shops and
pool halls were open as usual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
INTERNATIONAL

serOre you are nued
With Mercury nd
9th er Poisonous
Drugs, see DR.. Che
HOk. the botanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
p OILS on. kidney
Trouble. Rheuma-
tism. Heart Disease.
and Liver derange-
mentS Consultation
tree. sos san An
rCT1o ST Phone 1910
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-08

MISS FLORENCE FLEMING MOVES AS LIB.
etc, after the approved methods Of the
hardy Adventures who traversed the
plains several generations ago.
No less a parsonage than Mrs. o. Fl.
P. Belmont. one of the leaders of the
cause. corroborated recently the re-
port that the cross country caravan
trip was planned She treated the
matter as a secret. which had been dis
closed prematurely, and declined to
talk much about the details From
others. however. it has been learned
that complete plans have been out
lined and that they are substantially
along the lines of the hike from New
York to Albany and from New York
to Washington.
There will be several of the pictur-
esque prairie schoOners of substantial
size and strength. They will be equip
ped to supply all the shelter and com.
forts required by the ''voyageurs." and
finally they will be loaded with reams
and reams of suffrage literature. There
will be many lectures delivered on the
way.
Up to now. however. the parade
March at Washington holds the palm