davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Constantinople, Feb. S.-An official
dispatch was received from the Tcha-
taIdja headquarters Tonight. 1t says:
"Skirmishes continue i'm front of the
Turkish army at Tchataldja but the
situation is unchanged. our infantry
and cavalry on the left wing are ha-
RAISING the enemy. Engagements
which do not modify the situation, are
proceeding in the direction of Gallipoll.
between the Turkish troops at Bulair
and the enemys forces At Xamilon.
"The bombardment of Adranople il
still in progress. but the fortress IL
Offering violent resistance.
Podcoritza. Montenegro, Feb. s.-A gem
eral attack by the combined Montenegro
and Servian armies was opened on the
Turkish fortress OF Scutarl at 10 o'clock
this morning. King Nicholas is person
ally directing the operations OF ms own
troops from the army headquarters at
the village Of Gruyemir. near the Turkish
lines.
The allied Montenegrin and SerTan ar
tillery did effective work, succeeding in
silencing a Turkish battery in position on
Muselm Hill. The Montenegro infantry
followed up the Commandment by stormlnS
the hill at the point of the bayonet. driv-
ing the Turks out Of their works and
capturing the position.
\ sortie was carried out by the Turkish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Has Personal Platform.

stand now where ] always nave
stood and where ! always will stand
for certain fundamental principles ior
freedom OF speech for the rlSht OF law
ful assembly: for the freedom OF ihe
nrees: for liberty under law; for ciVll
and religious freedom: for constitutional
government: for equality ana justice 10
all: Tor home rule ana the IeserNtu
rights OF the states: for equal rights 10
every one and special privileges to no
ono. and for unshackled opportunity as
The beacon light OF individual hope apd
HE hest guarantee for the perpetuity OF
our free institutions IT.
\-ru York is the greatest state In the
I-nion. II should always be an eXemplar
NJ economical and efficient and progressive
administration. AS Its Governor snali
i'm so far as | can give the people OF tle
etate aD honest. an efficient, an fcoboil :
ilaI and "A busincsslike administration OF
nublic affairs. ! say businesslikc advis-
cdIv because ! assure the business men
i'm every part of our state that the! can
yelv ON me a, all times TO do my utmost
"a nromote the commercial interests OF
o,r commonwealth. ! realize how inpor-
ean, tbey are, and shall always be eN-
cocdinplV careful 10 take no step Una,
,,,ill icopardizc the financial ana the com >
rnercial supremacy Oh the h'S' ''"'' ~
the Rcpubhc. friord ~
CORY business, whether big or lttle' so
long as II is legitimate. and VIII always
have it's welfare III view III inc duih.h
,"trat,on of state affairs. To this END l
oball continue TO work increasingly lot
omicker and better transportation agcn,
cies and for improved and larger terminal
Saci,i,ies. in order that New YORK shaii
continue 10 receive her just share OF the
,r.de and the commerce OF the country.
Wboneyer in doubt. II IL my purpose
IN cnnflde in the people. and J indulge
Tho hope that when my Official term
Comes 10 an end ] shall have accom-,
nIishsd something to merit their approval
I'D m Justify the confidence they have
renosed In my intentions. :,
,rhat is all there is To II. and that Is all
,bare Is TO say Just now. ] want no
cporv no credit for doing my duty, no
Future preferment. and when the Once
tho people gave me goes back to the
neonle TO whom II belongs. to give 10
Conc other man-and ! say again ad-
vieedlv--I want to retire from the ms
renresentations and the disappointments
Of political life 10 little farm by me
side OF the road and be the friend on
man.
Oscar $. Straus. Progressive candi-
date for Governor at the last election.
followed Governor Sulzer on the list OF
speakers, and added to the gaycty Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Table Decorations

Artistic centre and side Crystal
Vases, connected with 6 lass
chains, in a large variety OF beau
tiful designs at very attractive
prices. For example, very rich
Set which usually sells at $40
is reduced in this OK en-
Sale to. .............. ~4OsOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Mr. SulZcr Sdlu III pun
TO lie the guest OF the Lotos 'iuo ~
an honor deeply appreciated.
q, course am grateful to lis MEM
beys-each and every onc-and shall ever
treasure among the most pleasant mem
cries of my life the things said ana zone
here tonight. ..
The Lotos club needs no "hoEy' II
is uniouc among the clubs OF our city.
tamois for the genius OF its members
pre-emincnt as a fraternal institution Oh
cur state and its reputation for nos
pitality and good fellowship II World
u-f1.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-24
THE VOTING MACHINE DEAL
TAYLOR ON STAND AGAIN

TAYLOR ON STAND AGAIN
Election Commissioner Howard S.
Taylor went on the stand before the
Butts legislative committee, probing
the $1,OOO,OOO Cook county voting
machine deal again today, and at
tempted to explain the large deposit
bidders we're forced to put up, and
also the reason for the short time al
lowed for submitting bids for furnish
ing machines.
Taylor said deposit of $4,000
was demanded to insure the strength
of the companies. He declared it was
feared some of the smaller companies
might land the order and then sell
out to the big concerns. Questioned
by Attorney Deneen as to what COM
panies he was afraid would sell out,
the witness said he wouldn't like to
charge there was any intention on
the part of the small concerns to hold
up the larger ones.
He knew, he said, that the large
deposit would prevent several COM
panies bidding. He said there was
one instance in which the WinslOw
company tried to sell out to the En-
pire Co., whose machines were pur-
chased for Cook county. 1t did not
occur before the local board. The
WinslOw Co., however, was one of the
four companies which was able to
put up the $4,000 deposit before the
election commissioners.
Deneen also wanted to know why
the companies were only allowed SO
days OF submit their bids. It de-
veloped that most of the negOtia-
tons preparatory to asking bids were
carried on without the knowledge of
Commissioner CZaTnecki, Taylor, |
Commissioner KeIlerman and County
Judge Owens talking the matter over
outside the meetings. Czarnech de-
manded that 80 days be allowed to
submit bids.
Competitors of the Empire Co.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-24
Commissioner Taylor Informed the
committee that with woman suffrage
it would be necessary to purchase
$3,OOO,OOO worth of additional ma
chimes.
TWENTY-NINE BODIES TAKEN
FROM FIRE RUINS

FROM FIRE RUINS
Binghamton, N. Y, July a.
Twenty-nine bodies had been recov-
cred from the charred ruins of the
Binghamton Clothing Company's fac
tory at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Only
five of these have been identified.
The chance Of others being identi-
fed IS very slight The clothing on
the bodies is completely burned off.
Even small trinkets, cheap jewelTy
and the like, were melted by the
frightful heat.
A public funeral for all the victims
will have to be held.
The official list of the known dead
is now placed at "A, an estimate given
out at noon. It may be incorrect.
The bodies recovered are so broken
that it is difficult to tell how many
human beings there we're. The actual
loss of life is still believed to be sixt-
five.
Five separate Investigations are go
ing on into the fire.
Acting Coroner Seymour is con-
Quoting one; Deputy Fire MarsahI
a second; Deputy Fire In
spector Nash a third; Acting Labor
Commissioners Rogers a fourth; the
State Factory Commission, headed
by Senator Wagner, the fifth.
-O-O-
DANGER OF IMMEDIATE STRIKE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-24
DANGER OF IMMEDIATE STRIKE
OF CONDUCTORS

New York, July Painless rail-
way managers get down to brass
lacks in eastern railroad mediation
proceedings, trainmen and conduc-
tors are mighty liable to withdraw
from proceedings and call immediate
strike.
Their argument with the railways
up to date has cost the union seq, 900,
which the union men are figuring too
costly. Delay costs the railawy man
ayers nothing. 50
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
/ 1(Q[1lBjT
FOWLS SUITABLE FOR FARM
Anything Better Than Plymouth
Rocks and Wyandottes.

Many farmers have hobbies and pet
theories which sometimes bring them
plenty of experience" but as a rule
they look at everything along utility
lines, says Farm News Some farm
ers have been looking for the best
farmers fowl, have bred almost all
breeds in existence, and yet have to
confess to failure along these lines.
AT times he thinks that he has the
best bird cornered only to find that
1t is still at large. A buzz-saw is all
right for the purpose for which it was
intended, but it can't be used for
shaving mans beard. All these
things are very practical in their way,
but making them answer for all pur-
poses is very much like corrallirg a
cyclone, something no man has sue
ceedod in doing
One person wants fowls for the pro-
duction Of eggs, and, therefore, will
want the breed whose hens prove to
be the best layers. Another wants
the best table fowl, and an entirely
different breed will be selected. The
third man wants a fowl with a GER
tain fancy feather and pays fancy
price for it. A farmer living several
miles from town cares very little for
fowls of any particular kind, yet he
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
Vermont Municipal Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOLD

The Hyde Park Savings Bank is al
ways able to supply investors with gilt
edged non taxable town, city and village
(Vt.) bonds. Correspondence invited
with parties desiring either to buy or SELL
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
.L)O(JLIN NOTE(
8 s.ls= v
4 mSSSS|$$$$< &ax-AJO

Sell all the ROSTERS not NEEDED for
breeding.
Don't buy breeding stock that lacks
in strength and vigor.
Keep everlastingly and eternally
after the lice and mites.
A box of crushed oyster shells
should always be kept in reach.
80
Keep he coops for the small chicks
at distance from the hen house.
Low perches will induce young stocB
to roost in the poultry house early IL
life.
The color of the egg shells has moth
ing to dc with the food value OF the
eggs.
A combination of the heat with lice
pests is enough to cause fowls not tc
do well.
The flavor of eggs and their colo1
depends very much upon the kind Of
food given.
e
After the moult little linseed meal
is fine thing to round out the poul
try ration with.
Commence to gather dry road dust
and put away in barrels in a dry place
tor net winters use.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
Columbian Wyandotte PuIIet.

will admit that they are an unfailing
source of supply in case of emergen-
cy in supplying the table, buying the
groceries and keeping him out of
debt for long intervals.
The farmers flock should be pro-
life without sacrificing other quail
ties. They should be good table fowls.
To satisfy .his requirement they must
be of good size, plump and of good APP
pearance when dressed. They must
be hardy and good foragers, as there
is much waste food on the farm that
can be converted into cash returns
by the fowls. The hens must be good
sitters and mothers, as many farmers
are not ready to buy incubators-al-
though they should do SO at once.
These are questions that are being
studied by the careful, and each in
dividual will have to determine the
matter for himself. An old farmer
who is now off the active list, but still
lives on the farm and raises poultry
as a diversion says he visited many
poultry shows just to inspect some
of the best birds of the new varieties,
and he says that he has never seen
anything better than the Plymouth
Rock and Wyandotte varieties for real
business stock. He said: you can
tell inquirers that these two breeds
are still at the top, and there are
enough varieties of them to please
any sensible person. AS to individual
taste the old Indian said if men were
all alike they would all want his
squaw."
So many varieties of chickens have
been evolved that it seems as if there
should be nothing left to be sought
or desired in the way of beauty or
utility.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
MORRISVILLE DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

A. L, Cheney deserves praise from
Morrisvile people for introducing here
the simple bucktborn bark and glycerine
mixture, known as Adler-i-ka. This
simple German remedy first became fam
Gus by curing appendicitis and it has now
been discovered that A SINGLE DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach
and constipation INSTANTLY. It's
quick action is big surprise to people,
adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
EXCURSION TO MONTREAL
Via the Central Vermont Railway
MONDAY, OCT. Is, 1913

Fare for the round trip from Cam
bridge Junction So 80. Tickets good
going on train leaving Cambridge
let. at 9:10 a. ~. October 18Th.
Returning tickets good to leave Mon
treal until October 10Th. inclusive.
on all regular trains which are
scheduled by the current time table
to stop at stations named as the
destination OF the ticket. SIC flyers
for further particulars.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
NEW DEPARTURE
Selling Medicines at Half Price Under
Guarantee of Cure

After two months of remarkable sales,
Arthur L. Cheney, the enterprisiLg drug
gist, says that his plan of selling at half
price the regular so cent size of DR.. How
ards specific for the cure of constipation
and dyspepsia, and guaranteeing to re-
fund the money if it does not cure. has
been the greatest success he has ever
known.
Anyone suffering with dyspepsia, con-
stipation liver troubles, headaches, diz-
illness, coated tongue, or the general
tired feeling, caused by inactive liver and
bowels or disordered digestion, should
take advantage of Arthur L. Cheney's new
departure and buy bottle of Dr. How
ards specific at half price, with his per-
sonal guarantee TO refund the money if
1t does not cure. adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
PICTURES PRINTED
By Mail Post Paid

We make speciality of developing
and finishing Films, any size. and
know that we can please you as we
have hundreds of others. Prices are
as follows, cash with order
Any size roll (6 exposures 10c
Printing, Brownie, No. 2(2Ax3A)
each &c
Printing, Bro wnie, No, 2 A
(21ax4A or 3Ax4A) each sc
Printing, Brownie, 4x5 and post
card size, each sc
Developing Film Packs, all sizes 25c
We print from all roll films devel
oped unless otherwise ordered.
We make a speciality of Photo
Supplies.
Briggs Drug Store
Morrisvi1le, Vermont
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
ARLINGTON RESTAURANT

Serves meals and lunches at all hours from 700
a. m. until 500 p m. We also have furnished
rooms for dodgers. Grocery store in connection.
F. C. MEACHAM, Morrisvle, VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
O. X. JUNK WANTED

Will pay &C for your 100 ID. Bran Sacks ane
lac for cottonseed sacks. All other kinds o
Junk wanted. 80
OSCAR KAHN, MorrIsviIie, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
Papa Was to Economlze.

Small Boy (handing druggist han
dollar) -'Five five-cent cigars, snd
give me the change" Druggist-"BuL
Bob, your father always smokes ten
cent cigars" Small Bowel, ne
isn't going to this time. Life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08

Do you know we have more positions than we
can fill with our combined course graduates
There is good position waiting for you It
viii pay you to investigate Send for our cata-
ogue.
CARMEL & Holt, Albany, N. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
LOCAL MARKETS

Morrisville Produce and Provision Mar
ket, furnished and revised weekly ex
pressly for tho NEWS AND CITIZEN by
III. Waite q Sons.
BUTTER
Creamery Extra, tubs, ~ ~
boxes, 2S 80
prints. 20 81
Dairy Extra, prints, 2s 80
i" boxes, ~ ~
tubs. 81 20
Ordinary Small Diaries, 20 u
EGGS
Strictly Fresh Eggs, 30 ~
DRESSED POULTRY
Fowl IA 10
LIVE POULTRY
Fowl, ~
MISCELLANEOUS
Potatoes, Az oo
Pea Beans, w
Yellow Eyes, ~
Dressed Pork, on ~ oO
Beef, w w
Loose Hav. 10 90 ~ 90
Baled Hay, IL w l4oo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
TAKE IT IN TIME
Just as Scores Of Norwich People
 Have.

Waiting deesn't pay.
 If you neglect kidney backache.
 Urinary troubles often follow.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney backache, and for other kidney ills.
 Norwich. citizens endorse them.
 Mrs. Catherine Goode, s99 Thames Street, Norwich. Conn, says; T suf- fered for years from kidney trouble, the first symptom being pain and weakness in the small of my back. The kidney secretions were unnatural and caused me much annoyance. Spots often appeared before my eyes and my health was badly run down. I finally began using Doans Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store, and they did me a world of good. strengthening my back and restoring my kidneys to a normal condition. can't find words to ex- press my gratitude to Doans Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-a take no other
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
TAFTVILLE
Strange Noise Bothers Residents In
 One Section of the Village.

People residing in the neighborhood of the% square between North A street and North B street have been consid- erably alarmed of late mornings by a mysterious noise which one person said resembled the laugh of an insane person. For three days this week dur ing the early morning hours the peo- pie in this section have been awakend by the disturbance, and although close watch on the square has been kept by number not even a clue to the source of the noise has been discover ed. Friday morning the locality was alarmed by the shrill cries soon after o'clock and te one observer they seem ed to proceed from the middle of the square. He started te investigate, but before he had g6ns many feet the noise was heard coming from a dis tance and in nearly opposite diree= tion. It is believed by good many to be loon or some wild bird coming from the river bank. Some even ven- tured the suggestion that it is the re- turned spirit of some former resident A careful watch will be kept in the future in an endeavor to discover the real cause of the disturbance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
STATES PEACH CROP. 300, 900 Baskets Expected, With Value
 of Over $5co, 900.

Arrang gements for handling the ship ment of Connecticut's peach crop have been completed by the transportation department of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company and 125 New Haven ventilated cars and 40 New Haven refrigerator cars have been fitted up with shelves for this special rush traffic.
 It is estimated that the peach crop of Connecticut this year will be from 000 to 900, 900 baskets and the New Haven railroad will be called up on to transport about one-half of the crop. In order to handle the ship ments as rapidly as possible, special trains on regular schedule have been arranged for. instructions have been issued to agents at loading points to keep in touch with shippers and to place orders for cars for the following day as early as possible, and chief train despatchers, yardmasters and agents have received special instruc- tions for the handling of equipment assigned to the peach service.
 One of the features of this peach service is the shelving of the equip ment assigned to transport the crop As the peaches are shipped in baskets it is impossible to pack them in the cars one basket on top or anotners II has been found expedient, therefore to erect temporary shelves in the cars thereby increasing their capacity about 300 per cent.
 Connecticut is the leading peach growing state of New England. The crop is valued at over $5O0,00O ano although there are several, other states that raise larger peach crops than Connecticut, such as Georgia and New York, yet on an acreage basis she IS one of the leading peach growing states in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Mir. and Mrs. Charles F irwin to Attend Funeral of Latters Father in Bristol Today.

MT. and Mrs. Charles Erwin will leave today (Saturday) for Bristol, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Erwin s father, Thomas Balfour, who died in Willimantic Thursday night. Mir. Bal four's home was in Bristol but for the past two months he had been staying at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Al bro, in Willimantic, in the hope that the change would improve his health. Four weeks ago he went to St. Josephs $ hospital, Wilimantic, for treatment but his condition grew worse instead of better, his death occurring in the institution Thursday evening Besides his wife, who was Miss Hannah Bell lert he leaves a son, George Balfour of Bristol, and five daughters, Miss Liz zie Balfour and Mrs Joseph Peckham of Bristol, Mrs Joseph Chatham of Providence, Mrs. Albro of Willimantic and Mrs. Charles Erwin Of Central avenue, this city. There also survive a brither, Alexander Balfour of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Gee also of this city.
 MT. Balfour was 66 years of age and a native of Scotland. He located in Greeneville when a young man, con ducting a grocery business in company with his brother, under the name of Balfour Brothers. He removed to Bris- tol in 1894, where he had since made his home. During his residence in this city Mr Balfour served two terms in the common council. MT. Balfour is kindly remembered by many Norwich people. The remains were sent to Bristol for burial on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
MADE ADDRESS AT
 ANNUAL BILL DINNER
Rev. E. s. Worcester Was the Speak
 er-Attendance of Over 300.

Over 300 gathered at the Ledyafd Congregational church Wednesday for the annual big event of that commit nifty, the Bill dinner. It was the for ty-sixth annual meeting of the Bill Library association and the anniVer- saFy was duly observed by exercises in the church in the forenoon and by the dinner served on the lawn of the church. after the program of the morn ing's exercises had been completed, The number would have been larger if tfe day had been pleasanter, fer the threatening aspect of the sky kept many at their homes. The affair was fully as enjoyable as any of the pre- Ei9us Bill dinners and after the diH- HeF had beea served a social time was had. Fhis annual event affords sPieH= did epRegtunity fer reunion of friends and families as the members gf the association ess438 fF6F4 miles aEeund to attend them.
 During the business session the of ficers were reelected. They were:
 William I. Allyn.
 Secretary-Frederick w. Burton.
 Treasurer-Billings T. Avery.
 The board of trustees is a permanent institution and the members are not elected annually. The personnel of the board remains the same unless there is a vacancy, when a member is appointed for a permanent position.
 At 10 o'clock in the forenoon the board of trustees met in the library. At Il the public exercises in the Led yard Congregational church were com menced. The following program was rendered:
 Duet, Bring Peace to My Soul To- day-Henry and OrFin Hallock.
 PrayerRev. James R. Danforth, D.. D.. of Groton.
 Sweet and Low-Male quartet.
 Creating Him-By the choir
 Words of Welcome-Gen. Nathan B. Williams.
 Vocal solos Mrs. R. J. Henderson
 Serenade. by Schubert; M. Laddie, by Thayer.
 Address-Rev Edward F. Worces- ter, pastor of the Broadway Congre- gational church of Norwich, subject Conservatism.
 Vocal solos-Mrs. J. R. Henderson,: Norman Cradle Song, Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms.
 Announcements William l. Allyn.
 Sand Man-Male quartet
 The Lost Chord-By. the choir.
 Benediction-R W. F. White, pas- tor of the Ledyard Congregational church.