davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

form them that he had spent two thousand dollars in improvements upon the property since the filing or the claims. When questioned hy the prosecution if he had ever spent any such sums on the ground Finley stated that he not only had spcnf nothing himself for development buf that he did not think anybody else had ever put a dollar into improve. ments.
 The witness further told of Frost's approaching him on Saaturdv, March Sth, as 10 what he was going to testify. MT. Finley stated that he told Frost he was going to tell the whole truth about the matter. with holding nothing that he knew. Frost then tried to tell him that he was making mistke. as he felt that Mir, Finley did not fully understand the situation and that he would be tps- tfytng wrongly in the matter
 In addition to the damaging tcs- timony of Finley the prosecution introduced letter that Frost had written Toronto banker in which he stated that if Ballinger was sec retary Of the interior that he could get anything he wanted. and request ing that the banker furnish money for the carrying on of the project to tie up all the coal resources of Alaska
 The prosecution has d score of wit. nesses that have not as yet testified
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
Alaska Coal Frauds Cases Progressing;
 Prosecution Strong

CHICAGO. March 16-The Alaska coal fraud cases are making rapid headway. although at present the in. dicattons are that the matter will be long drawn out. During the last three days of the week the prosecu. ton introduced some evidence very damaging. and which will require a good deal of explanation from the de fense. The most important witness oi the week was Court Stenographer Finley.
 MT Finley stated that at the time oi signing the papers in the office of MT. Frost he remarked to Miss Tut tie, stenographer in the latter's of flee, that he was not fully aware of the nature of the documents that he was signing and that they might end up in getting him term in the penitentiary. The young lady re- piled that she thought the paapers were all regular and in order. and that if anybody got into trouble they would all be in the same boat"
 The witness went on to say that he never really learned the exact con tents of what he had signed until two years afterward. when he was shown several coal entries with his signature by Frank Watson and Perry Beach. The men told him at that time that the government in spectors would interview him within | few days and that he shnnld in
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
Maderos All in New York
 In Search of Assistance

NEW YORK, Mar. 16.-The whole Madero family-that is what is left of them are in this city and are trying to arouse sympathy and gain sufficient financial backing to recover the family fortune which they charge was plundered by the new administration. They accuse Hu- erta of ordering the death of the form CT president and state that they have ment.
 Through the former consul-general under the old administration they are endeayoring to bring about interven-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

party in power, he would under all rules of etiquette heretofore followed have been given the place. The pre- sent session, however, is seeing revolution in the old rules and every day new breaches are found.
 After 1t was known that Mir. Till man would not receive the place at the head of this important com mittee, he showed his disappoint- ment keenly. Later in the day, how ever, at a Democratic caucus he said that he held no animosity, and that he would not in any way hinder ab- solute harmony in the party, but on the contrary asked everyone to put aside personal feelings and work for the general good.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

tion upon the part of this country. They state if this country will inter vene and look into the Mexican troubles that they will find whole sale robbery, murder and theft on the part of the DiaZ forces. and that proof can be had of intentional plund- CT of property belonging to Ameri- cans in Mexico.
 That they are meeting with very admitted yesterday by one of the brothers who says that Americans seem to care nothing for the outcome of their sister republic.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
COMMISSION WILL
 START WORK SOON

VALDEZ, Mar. 16.-A crew from part of this week for Gulkana where they will start the construction Of a bridge which Is to be put in by the road commission The work will be under the direct charge of Lieu tenant Edgerton, assistant to Colonel Richardson. The appropriation for the work Is $15,000.
 On account of the failure of the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
WILL GET RAIL.
 ROAD NOW SURE

WASHINGTON, Mar l6.-Senator Key Pittman, of Nevada, was yester- day appointed chairman of the com mittee on territories. This appoint ment was given MT. Pittman on ac- count of his formerly having been a resident of Alaska and we'll acquaint- cd with its needs.
 MT. Pittman was one of the stampe- ders to Dawson in the early days, later going to Nome where he prac- ticed law in partnership with Al bert Fink. It is expected that the new chairman will push through the proposed railroad with all haste as he is very friendly toward the north ern territory.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
PULLMAN MUCH
 DISAPPOINTED
 URGE HARMONY

WASHINGTON, Mar. 16.-Senator Ben. Tillman, of South Carolina, is the most disappointed man in Wash ington today, having pleaded but in vain for the chairmanship of the Appropriations committee. As Sena- tor Tillman is one of the oldest sen ators in the upper house, and of the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

railroad to get supplies out to Chiti- na the Nazina bridge will not be built this season, and will be put over for another year.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

The Fairbanks Choral club has de
 cided to hold a public recital on Tues day evening April 2nd at the Audi torium. Director Nolan is at the pre- sent time preparing a program which will excel any of the former excel lent concerts of the popular club.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
DEHEIRRY APPOINTED
 CHITINA COMMISSIONER

VALDEZ. Mar. 16.- Paul Deheirry, for some years editor of the Valdez Prospector. has been appointed by Judge Overfield as commissioner at Chitina to replace Mr. Nichols who was removed Mir. Deheirry is well known throughout Alaska. having been in the newspaper business in several of the larger camps For sev- eral years he practiced law in Nome before coming to Valdez.
 The Socialists of Fairbanks held a regular propaganda meeting yester. day afternoon at Harmonic hall.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

Life is not any too short for some persons.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

 :. MORGAN IS OUT OF LUCK :: .:' ROME, Mar. 16,-John Pier :: .:' pont Morgan,the American .mul- .: :. ti-millionaire, has been forbidden .: :. by his physician to smoke any .: j. more cigars. The brand used :: .:' by Mir Morgan sold wholesale .: -:' at 80 cents apiece. .: .:. :. + .:. <. ;. j. <. :. j. :. # . :. :. .: A masquerade ball will be held a the Social hall at Chatanika in ob servance of St. Patrick's Day.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
MORGAN IS OUT OF LUCK

:. :. .:. :. * :. j. .. ;. . ;. <. I. .:. ::
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
Gdrci6t iibcr feline Tran.

lebten Miuter," id)reibt @err Irib
Maldert bon 9(rapaboe, Mebr., upar
mei1t 6rau 10 franf, lab,n aro bilt=
los, oaB Tie niht initon0e NOR, lif)
lelblt an5uflei6en. Sic gebraltdte
per i6ieoene Meoi5inen, aber nidts
bolf ibr, Biz iie Sen Nlpenfral1ter err
bielt. Sic muroe geiuno uno itarf,
u11o 1par mie6er fabig, tire @ousar=
belt gu tbun."
@er f0nnte iager1, oaB cine Meoi-
ain, Ser lolde 3el1gniiie ausgeiteut
meroen, nidt bo6 iiber Sem @em0bn=
liden itebe? Bornt's Mlpenfrdrter lit
feine Mpotbeter =@eoi5in, fon6ern ein
eimfodes @rduter- Seilmittel, mel&es
Dem &ublifum brett geliefert miro.
Man i9reibe an: 81. Setter 6abrneD
& Sons &c., 1875 go. 9opne
Mbe., @bicago, Sn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

Sbr&erDien1 t. - Ser Gater:
Mie, &irb, 11t bo1t 0ein neltes @e=
lelibaftsfleio?"
usSo, Eapa, ober BON meinem
ielbitperbienten 8elo, i6 babe es i6on
bc5oblt = bon Dent @eloe> oaS id
fir Ieilen p%oridbrigen Eel5 befom."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

3upieIperIan t. = 56aff=
ner (5lt cirrem &ei1enoen, Ser i'm LETT
ten Mrgenblid Dor Mbgang bes 3uges
in bDdlter Gle nit piel @epdd ein=
iteigD: uS6nell, SIRE 6abrfarte,
mei1, @err!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

%n Gcbanfen. uSier @o6erl,
@r. Yrpfciior> treble i6 iebt Sport,
Inn nlagerer 5t meroen> nnD beute,
ais id MIDI luiegen laiie> muB id
conitotiren, 6aB id I'M flint Ffuno
5l1genommen babel"
ga, tporltm1 lailelt Sic ii6 audi
miegen?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

MuS ia d). : 80, Ser
Foltan1tS ltallo lit geltorben? Sd babe
ia gar l1idt geb0rt, ooB CT fronf
lpar."
IS mag ol'h iebr ruid gcgallgen
Iein. Mn1 Mol1tog NOR i6 5ufallig
ulll Sdulter, oa bat CT Sen 2euten
nod gal15 id0n @robbeitel1 geiagt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
Ntae feline Micren-8 eidmerben baben.

@ein Monn, Ser cine 6omilie gu
unteritiiben bat, permag eS, BON @ie<
renleioen geplagt gu fem, nod broudt
ct es 51 befIrdten, menn er etn fol-
DIES Mittel mte Golep Mteren=8iQen
CUR &an6 bat. Cine ebrbare Me6i3in,
uni@a6lib un6 5uberld1iig, 6ie nur
menig fo1tet nn6 bel @utes tbut.
6olep MerenpiQen bertretben &iiden-
idmer5en un6 &beumotisml1s, ftdr.
ten Dos Sp1tem un6 ftenen 6te nor
male Mftior1 Der Mierer- urb 8Ioien
mieoer ber gu faufen BEL allen
SGnoIern Il. ct. CLOUD, Minn. -
Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

&eiienber 0ein @epad unter=
briugeno): r2alien Sic mid oo4 crit
AT Gcrltan6e fommen!"
5d)offner: so pe1i 3eit babe i9
nidt!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

Gas unausbIeibli6e. :
Ser 9feffe: uSnfelden, beute Ntad=
rnitag m11Bt gu mir auf cine Stunoe
Gein Mltto leiben."
uS60l1, mei1r Sl1t1ge, gu befommlt
es."
So, Snfelden, aber f0nnteit Iu
mir nidt 5ugleid ettpaS poridiebe1t,
UNI ein ooer 5pei Yoli5eiitrafen be-
3ablen 81 fonnen?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

@rob. = @irtb: ~Gieien 8eir
babe id ihon SO Sabre im Seller
lieger1."
@o1t: 49, 6en fat mobl feir
Meni6 trinfer tpplen?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
Gtx arat eusRetlt lin,

2outsbtne. H.. Nueut 1919.
~ mn neStg toilet Oft Die aanse Ra@t
1esu1etag. Dan nur0e utr ton Or. Garpen'
ter eerateu 8attor 36nio'S Rsrbenftdrfer 5u
berfnba. mel9er olet@ ben 70 Ianee oetp1nf9.
ten erklS bate. aud bteIe1 nn6eren. benen
Id ben Hstbe1tdrser erntfatI. bot :r -geboIfen.
Gpnn Ror1 Gnnt.
Gra1 8. Qe1tea II Gilbert. q. 9. Bog 4s3,
sBts, bait. aott .xno aueenf@,pd&e. e sab
&c Ht@t mepr cat fetex ionnte. ,uceegen 8aitor
R3ntg'6 Rerbenftd3er cine wunberbare gir'
hung bate, bern e h1rtert&-f e bonIoMu1en.
Ornnboten. 3. I. @afb.. Hugnft 1912.
Get IS Sabren Tut 10 an Gaufu@t. 8tpet
BE. bretma! p69entIt9. aerste %fonnten Mot
belte1. 6ettbeut ID aber @aftor 46ntg'4 9eer'
axfaI mebr nn6b ffabIe ipobI, BE MStrt4nq ,par
tpu1berbGt. Srau 6. Grtttn.
~A>I Elm msrtbnones BUD f1r gterbeuIeibenbe
9tpIGI mirb Stbem Der e8 oerlon9t. Bueefanet.
Nrme eI4aIteu aud bic Weebi5in u%u1fonit.
9iete Mehiaiu mut6e felt BEN Sabre 1876 bon benz
6pdm. paftur R6Rie. Sort Wapne. .Snb. S~ubereltet
unb tett inter feiner Aniueitung bon Der
KOENIG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, III.
62 w. Lake ST., near Dearborn.
Set M1stbetern ~ baten taS
800 ote 8Iatde, g 0Iatdbe1 tut 1905
oroke Si.7k, 6 tar $500.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
New Process
Steam Laundry
a,u. Chr tstpos BON Cure @aiae?

1enft Sbr Gtpas BON sure Se"'~.'
nenn 10, Donn miro e i'd e lug, t m9r
zen, T g;nen uIp be6aaoeln. LIE lp9rs ~
slier , v!sraar 9ir buben bic uoaltan,,
G o,Srr srIter aloHe arbeit. Msr &sn
b he,uth teine ghen1italen; mir ps%roer per-
1 oobrrV' Cure soben nidt. @snn S9a
,poit, pa,uu oentt ~ nns: nn'ere nn a'I n1;r
eeloraen Cure 8amil'eapal 'be e]r 9,u'Si1f
aiS ST. Is lS{0{&t 1 t4n" 5 {sa"' 5ob s''s 1ss%<
tn in Sen umlieseuben 9taofe'e'
6. 4. Mepcr 2amoima'd'an'f'h
@igeut4umer.
S. Mpe. g.. ct. @lone
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

Mus 5dule. = Sea, na,
6ronB &riiger, ba1t gu Geinen &C.
ididtsaufiob mirflid alld gang allein
gemadt?"
ugo1,5 getpiB, SEER 2ebrcr, BLOT
bel Scr grmorbung bes @aiar bot mir
mcill GROCER 9rlloer gebolf FEM"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
4mmprinii1es.

! Pum0ftrto0ee. I
aus Ser Shule. - Sea, na>
&riiger, bait gu 0etnen Sc
id)id}tsmlflab mirtlid altb gan5 aucin
gemodt?"
v@on5 getuiB, SEER 2ebrcr, blob
bel Scr G%rmoroung oes @aiar bot mir
ncin grpber 9ruber gebolf en!"
81 ngelpan0te Me0enSart.
Ir11lcir: ~Sssd bin ltrenge Siege
taranerin u1o piir6e mir einen Mom
beiratber, ser oi1d pegetariib lebt.
@err: vGegctorianer Bit id nun
freilid uid)t, liebes Tramlein, aber
sbncn 5u 2iebe f01nrte i6 in Sen iall=
rell Mpfel beiBcn!"
Sbr&crDienlt It. = Ser Gater:
@ie, &inb, G1t ba1t Dein 1eltes Sc
ieuihaftsflei6?"
vSSa, Yapa, ober BON mei1em
ielbltperoienten @elo, i6 babe es ibon
be5oblt = bon Dent @el6e, oas id
fir Ieincn p%oridbrigcn Eel5 befam."
Mu1 9 tan t d. - so, Scr
Foltan1ts ltallo lit gel torben? Sd babe
ia gar llidt geb0rt, bab ct fronf
IS mag ol,d iebr raid gcgallgen
1ein. An1 Montog NOR i6 5ufallig
an Sd)ulter, 0a bat CT Sen 2euten
nod gul15 id)011 @robbeitell gelagt."
&n 8cbanfen. u@ier @odeu,
@r. Yrofci1or> treble i6 iebt Sport,
I'M 1llagerer 51 merben, unD beute,
ais id MIDI luiegen laiie> maB id
c%onitotiren, bab id Inn flint Ffuno
5~llgeno1n1ne1 babel"
ga, tporlt1m loiie,1 Sic iid al1d
3npielperIangt.- 5daff=
11er (5u ei1rem &eiienoen, Ser i'm LETT
ten Ml1geublid Dor Mbgang 6es 3ugeS
III b0diter Gle nit piel @epaf ein=
itei9t): uSdnell, Sbre 5abrfarte,
meilr @err!"
&eiien6er (lein @epad inter
b%rilrgeno): n2alien Sic mild bo6 crit
5l1 &erltanbe fon1nlen!"
5duffner: so peli 3eit babe ib
nidt!"
@rob. - @irtb: v3ieien @ein
babe ih idon SO Sabre int Seller
liegen."
@o1t: 49, oen fat pobl fem
Mc11id trinfen mollen?"
6red.- Mo6ame: vMinno, 0aS
lit aber ood cin biBd)en itarf! Sic
baben ia je0e ISOLDE einer an6ern
Brdntigom!"
@6din: ga, Mo6ame, Ianger als
eine ISOLDE bdlt ia BEL 6em miieroblen
glien feiner aus"
560nes> aItes Ga It :
erfldrte Ser @oittpirtb. uSSe-
Ser @%egenitanb int oiei fem Sonie bat
feline @eididte."
~9os be5tpeifele id ridt," bemerf-
te Ser empfinbli@e Eouriit. n@elde
l,rolte @eibidte lit gum 8eiipiel nit
oieien1 Stiif &aie perfniipft?"
o.: vWeir gefiel uniere 8obmtna
ia gang gut, aber mir mltbten mcbr
3immer boben."
s.: vM6, sic 6amilie lift mobl gro
Der getpor6en?"
81: uNein. Meine 6ro11 fat ober
10 biel Site"
81 81 - geIuh: ,6ier in Sic
fem 0urflen &aum mer6en ote 8iir1t
.oerfertigt? ga iiebt ia niemal1o
mas?"
Sbldhtersiobn: go io0 al1d ME
man0 mas ieben!"
Gas nnomsbleibli1e. =
Ser 9feffe: uOnfe1de11, berte Mad=
mitag mubt gu Mir a1f eite Stunoe
Tein 9(l1to leiben."
uS60l1, nrein SS1tnge, gu befommlt
es."
So, Snfeld)en, aber %f0rrntelt In
mir nidt 3ltgleid ettpas poridieBe1t,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

81 ngeman0te &eoenSart
= Irinlleim: ueSb bin ltrenge Siege
tarallerin ullo miir6e mir einen Manl1
beiratben, Ser ai1d pegetariib lebt."
SEER: vGegetariorer Bit ib nun
freilid uidt, liebes Traulei1t, abcr
Nbncn gu 2iebe f01n1te ib in sen ial1-
rel1 Mpfcl beiben!"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20
PhiIadelphia.
Chicago.

Totals B 24 l4 4I
 #Batted for Lavender in 9th. *#Batted for Miller in 9th.
 Score ly t'1llgs- Philadelphia ... 10 0 6 0 *-1G Two base hits Mitchell ?. Zimmerman; three base hits. Killifer 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
RAILROAD SLUMP.
Stocks of Eleven of the Companies
 Reach Low Figures.

New York, May 19,--The particular point of interest in today's stock market was the acute weakness of a number of low priced railroad stocks and bonds St. Louis and San Fran cisco securities stood out cOnspicu- ously with declines of five points for the common and second preferred stocks, 12 points for the first pre- ferred and nearly three points for the per cent. bonds. The first preferred at B was the lowest since the low record of 24 IA made in 1896, and the second preferred touching F, was at the bottom figure since 1897. Inquiries elicited no official explanation of the weakness of these securities Rock Is land shares also were heavy. In aIl eleven railroad stocks touched the low prices for the movement The market in general held up well in the face of these declines and of rather active selling for foreign account There was some irregulaTity at the start, but bear traders. failing to make cap ital out of the drop in the low priced railroad issues, covered, and in the second half of the session prices of the favorite stocks advanced general ly above Saturdays close. Even the stocks which had previously been con- spicuously weak moved up with the leaders and recovered part of their early losses before the close The general situation today presented no new features Apparently traders were awaiting the outcome of tomor- rows offering of 45, ,000, 900 New York city 1-2 per cent. bonds, and of the Chinese bond issue abroad. Bids for the city bonds from out of town banks were being received tday by their rep resentatives here. The response to this offering is awaited with unusual interest by bankers on account of the outlook within recent months for new issues of corporate securities. It is hoped that if this issue and the Chinese loan are attend ed with the success which is predicted for both of them, rhe result may be to stimulate the investment demand,
 Bonds were irregular, weakness of speculative issues offsetting improve ment elsewhere. Total sales, par Val- ue. $1,61S,0 900.
 United States bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20
sterIino Beats voIuntown eIasso.

On Saturday afternoon before a good sized crowd of fans the VOluntown- Glasgo team was defeated by the Ster- ling team in q fast game full of close plays, 80. Lack of team work and poor base running were factors in los ing the game for the locals, who found Kent, the KiIlingly High school pitch CT, for eight singles. LaPlante featured with three safe ones out of four times up. Jarvis for the home team held the visitors to four hits. one of which was 8 double by Kent. Both batteries did fine work, each pitcher striking out 10 men, and Jarvis added to his record two putouts and six assists. McCarty for the visitors played a fine game at short Manager Sheldon hopes to re- turn the compliment in the near fu- ture.
 Score by innings: R. Ii. k. V. & G. 70 0 0 % Sterling 70 0 0 o 3 0 O-5
 Batteries: V. & G.. Jarvis and Grav- lin Sterling, Kent and Kelly; two base hit, Kent: left on bases, V. X G. 5, Sterling f: bases on balls Jarvis 5; first on errors, V. &z c. 1. Sterling ?; hit by pitcher, Tatro; struck out, by Jarvis 10. by Kent 10; time of game, 1.20; umpire, Pechie; scorer, Sheldon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20
EASTERN ASSOCIATION srANDINa.
Ump Fails to Appear.

Hartford, Conn, Ma.z 19-No um- pire appeared today and, with two players working, Geist and Sworm- stedt, and both teams playing ragged ball, Holyoke won, to 6. It was a miserable exhibition featured only by hard hitting. Hartford had a chance with men on bases in the eighth Band no one out. Kauff hit to left and it fell safe, but all of the men on the bags thought it was caught and held to the bases. Everybody seemed as if they knew not what to do until at the behest of Leahy who rushed in from and threw to Leahy, who tagged third and second and completed a triple play. Score:
 Hartford ........1S S0OO02 O-6 Holyoke ........O 1 o 1 0 1 0-8
 Batteries: Temple and Ahern: Will son, Parker, Powers and Philbin. Time 2.10. Empires, Geist and Sworm- stedt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20
Zbysco Defeats cazeaux.

New ork. May 19-StanisIaus zbys- zl1o, the Polish champion wrestler, de- feated RaymOndo Cazeaux, the Italian champion, in two straight falls at catch as catch can at Madison Square Garen tonight The winner, it was announced, will be matched to meet Frank Gotch, champion of the world some time before September, probably in New York
 zbyszko won the first fall in 1483 with an arm hold and half Nelson, and the second in 20 minutes with full body and back hold.
 Wladek zbyszko. brother of Stenis- laus, defeated George Sandelli, Greek. in two straight falls George Zurich of Russia won from Paul Sampson of Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20
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 firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health will be gradually undermined. Backache, headache, nervousness, lameness. soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright's disease may fellow 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. l pro- cured a 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 - Deans - and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20
For the Weak and Nervous.

Tired-out, weak. nervous men and women would feel ambitious, energetic, full of life and always have a good ap- petite. if they would the sensible thing for health-take Electric Bitters. Nothing better for the stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands say they owe their lives to this wonderful home remedy. Mrs. o. Rhinevault of Ves- ral Center, N. Y.. says: T regard Eiec- tric Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts. I can never forget what 1t has done for me" Get a bottle yourself and see what difference it will make in your health. Only soc and $1.O0 Recommended by Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20
YaIe Team settina a Record.

Boston, May 19.-The work of thhe Yale baseball team, with it's 15 straight victories, continues the feature of the season among the college hines of the east.
 "The best Blue team in years" as enthusiastic supporters proclaim it, is believed to have set q record for con- secutive victories in intercollegiate competition. Yale still has an unques- toned lead for the unofficial cham pionship.
 Brown, regarded as Yale's most se- rious contender for championship hon. ors, will meet the Blue again this week. A close contest is in prospect, with Brown striving to retreive a pre- NiOus defeat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20
Best Medicine for Colds.

When a druggist recommends a rem edy for colds, throat and lung trou- bles, you can feel sure that he knows what he is talking about. C. Lower, Druggist of Marion, Ohio, writes of pr. Kings New Discovery: T know Dr. King $ New Discovery Is the best throat and lung medicine l sell. It cured my wife of a severe bronchial cold after all other remedies failed" It will do the same for you if you are suffering with cold or any bronchial, throat or lung cough. keep a bottle on hand all the time for everyone in the family to use. It is a home doc tor. Price soc and S1.00. Guaranteed l,n I.ee &, OSgOOd Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

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