davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

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nsaHsar * Se ns9faf n III So gaase aGfasa tie Sf feSsn nt aafs ne N''q e be g9dsi
aSfbfse SebdnfificHen liefnf. Cine easenrhpe it in nnmiftdbarer aabs.
seeHprse. Die STRIDE it berchs gebant Ss eemenbs tmD i'm
SftObsr einen reEbierenben griefer erbalen uno es perben Sorfebrrnsen
Gum saue elmer s&uIe setroffn.
yehaaiienheit bs sanDcs unb 9rOonis-lnier aantHri6 bat eincn
ssss sp% seiannt Rs'i iam 5 sspS cine ef ons egfssn s+f fHssn oSf a aessi ian n Gst
nnr tropiife Srittc NIT belon&rem Griolge 5ebcn. ;onoern audi Gartcns
as9e e1ssIe" no g s"ReTpt me- fSn @ii ~ @es sD arf al o' so snflfs s'ss sS% e essasn
seoaf uno 8nderrobr nit 9ntcm @rpdg anaebaut iperbcn.
ssfassSnat--2is gseiliaclsuat 1T IN alortsa Gin iess rentnbhs
s ssT; S Der s sts m %eF So e safs S Sfgts sio5 g. 4O-60 Gents 0as SHten1'
Die gaarfnerbaltnHe imS sHnpig-9e SIorOo Gof eOoIt giienbabn
sr Hss LID ib par paaIa @slt ~ II n N s4,s sSnDer oMa s,zs 9iresttes gEp@Ssbs9N1h Der.
ianer aninnif in fridem SutanDe Ser sanss errog fann F. o. B. B.
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cine bIhbenSe saSt nO elmer Der bcbentcnnfen @intere Reiorts an Der
Gait Gonft &ipersgabn, nur feds Nelen bon unieren 2dnbcrcicn cntfernt
Cine eOnierpatipe abibdsung Der @cpinne. ipeIde burt aderbau i'm
snDian at per- pr I e q tn ps s@a. tsrnen' ,s 1T Suiss aa@ y sla pie f0et:
aannaaas. $500 big 4s 500 per asse; eg Mssa $500 s bis S, .dSS per aere;;
s ss5, 3 si ss9q b sts 500 ss5s Set ps aeS ags aos Mt4 sgso s s. S4 95 81 sa:e ss9.t peg a, a,ss;
$500 bic $1,000 per aere; satat' $500 bis $500 per sere; Spiebeln,
BE srObte grate II ssf slOri ip =; per sI ae5e. li lie aud a.i IN ben IN yea tts,o ODER Sthiasn
OinsemtieI anssesben, picOer bni bis finn SouarS 6ereinbrinst ''D
srsHe fne fir bic sin: naS aidreis mad gslIenrne. 8lOsioaJ- pin
$ss; aG; G san $3.50 aau Gb aaas & s $50. 7 9 aS Sipo Se, sis : sle n@a
81 aouis. 81 $3.50; Setroit Did, $aa2o; Cincinnati. S5io, SIS
sicnstas, ben Is. 5ebrnar 1913.
aommt mad mnierer Chicago eiFee nm eriem
as5- @eaen mdbeur austunft tpenbe man fh in Deutb ODER ensGid an
FLORIDA Ind
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04
Katbclifdbe 1ndiar River KoIonie in Florida.

Sic golOene @elegenbeit fir bcH mtnorrben1tttlen Wfann, TN Ct int gclino
nit Oenelben Anlrengnngen nnDerglciduid ralhcr Duranfunmcn fann wc
ersacn fann, mic anf 100 Anrs beg befen 2anOes in irgcub eincm Der IT'D
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

CUR giuiidt sciodrnen, bnb ieber Solar fir arnii>
@rfuriipns5i9e aDgebcn bon Den folgenben &ldbcn 6ie
nedpolis unD ct. Yaul, $751; 80; Ilbert Sea, Ninn.,
"a, gtebr, $3.50; GuItntil Slutfs, Sa, 5000;
GpnnsbiIe. Sno., $500; Glcpclonb. Sbio. $50 20,
70; Souispile. 3D.. $27.95 = @sdte @gfnriiun am
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

= M1ebifc Grfmriiom ancb Scr SAITH. JnSian Nibcr
@olonic a, Sienstaa, Sen rs. 0cbri.ar 1918.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04
@iKeaspsrtbes iber nniere &oloai..
Sranaen.

@enm Sic Die Grlim9e elmer nelcn ernte, belhheno ans Sn saaS,
bariten rmo foitliditen Serblt fSridten, ouf Den Warft brtngen f0nnerl
sur 3it oa Sbre Gonfnrrenten 9elhattslos lmo o9nn ut eS lhher' oab
Sbre Srld)t icbr perlangt miro mo 0aB 0iclelbe lfpne Erete crgRbt
SiGer llnitano purft iebr begHniigeno, imoen Ell SeOer it) mi Den
Srongen. nno @rapeiruit.9erfoli uerlaiIcu fam Tr grnannteh Snoidn
Mtper 0ilift.
Die Sransen-Soine iangen an III tro9en inn tinften BIS liebentea
Sabre inD ergeben idbrli6 5000 bis $500 per Ifcr. MdhrcnD Gem
gSahieh Der 9oir1e planSt noa Den bappildlen tegenocl SooM an.
nit perihieoenen Erooufcn, melde cfncn GrpS Don 500 bis 5000 ia
iogur 81, 1000 per gder ergeber. t
8r forocrn Sic ai, BEL iraeao wcldenn 1rudt.(SroBhdnDler on5u,
frGgen, in0 CT miro Sbncu nitheilcn. bnB has Snotnn Miner SUt 90
Gents bis $500 per &ine mebr fotet, ais anocrowo 1e5ogenes ObN. Die
les lit Der boberen Sunlit1t Der Sorte mn Der 3it 5ujudreIbcn. pnh
reo pelder es ben @arft errddt. ocnn es nat 3eit poafnnSig 81 tu:
fen on Dem 8aiume .ro brnudt nid]t gepflIdt 5n wcrDen, lpenn Nod,
grim, ans SurdJt Dor Dem Nrut, mic III duocrcn SbGlen SprtodE
Srambens6rndJt (6rapc 5rmit. Id
@r penigen Snbren surif NOR @rnpc Srmit ndl mbcfannt onf
Dem 9arfc. @ie betnt 2nlnoto, wtrOcn audi icHnc gltct Gigenid,at
tet longlant erfnnnt. Scut5utogc abcr miro 6 aa Die egclnnSeHc mo
fofGdIe Srnb1tifs .9eilagc ge6roudt. Sm jcocnt Sotcl bier fmO iii
frenloen 2Gnbern., ime in Wfiaoncn Snniien, miro t@ratc Snmt icr.
pert bel Dem @forgeueien.
Scr 9ebori fr Grape frnit miro innncr bringGnber merbens Ge
9Grrc tragcn in bri bis pier Sd6rcn unb limo ebenio profitabcl ais
ne SrangensSGnne.
Nnanas CEinc Mpplesl A
Die Nnotasirtdt lGt lid lciht cr5e6en, brnldt aeruge Eiegc iIb
brinet rcifhdp Grute nod eincnt Sabre. Der Sctric6 III uer ncbr
beidrdnt ais me Der Ger Srangen mo Srape Sruit
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

FARMS AND CITY HOMES
FOR SALE
List your property with j. Ii. Merrill.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

"The Dawn of Plenty" given by
Frank StOckdale will be presented in
Central Hall, Yale, on Wednesday
evening, March 26. This story is given
more for the benefit of farmers and
Geo. Mcintyre who is conducting it in
this city has decided to make nomi-
nal charge of % cts for adults and 10
cts for children within the city. All
farmers will be admitted free of charge
and these tickets may be had at Mr..
McIntyre's agricultural warerooms
Tickets for the townspeople will be
sold at III. II. Hennessy's drug store
The reason for making a charge for
tOwnspeople is that last year over 200
farmers were turned away, there not
being room in the hall to accommodate
them. 1t is costing Mr.. Mcintyre a
large amount of money to secure this
exhibition and he says that if the hall
was only large enough he would be
pleased to issue free tickets to every
one, for it is an educational story and
nothing but good can come from see
ing il,
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
CAUCUS Notice.

Notice Is hereby given to the Electors of the
City of Yale, State of Michigan. that City eau
Gus will be held Wednesday, March 10, 1913, in
the Feed Barn on North street, in said City, at
1880 O'Clock p. IN, standard time, for the purpose
of placing In nomination the following city Of
flcers, to-wit: One Mayor, one City Clerk. one
City Treasurer and one Supervisor.
WARD CAUCUsEs:
Notice Is also hereby given that Ward eau
cuses will be held In the CITY on Tuesday, March
18th, 1918, at 1880 o'clock p m. standard time, at
the following Places to-wit:
First Ward-Cryslers Livery Officea
Second Ward-Council Chamber, Main st.
Third Ward-Middleton Il Doelle's ONCE,
where one Alderman and one Constable in each
Ward will be placed in nomination
BY order of the Common Council.
FRED T. PALMER,
Clerk Of the City Of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
Address by Gov. Ferris.

Denouncing the "quack" doctors in
general and the chiropractOrs III par
ticular and advocating requirement
law for the medical profession, Cover
nor Woodbridge n. Ferris started what
he termed "hOuse cleaning" campaign
in an address before the students of
the Ferris Institute on Feb. Z, 1913.
The governor minced no words but
went directly at the fake practitioners
michigan is the dumping ground fol
'quack' professionals and l am going
to ask the legislature to clean them
up There is no mistaking the GOV.
ernor's attitude on this matter and
there appears every reason to justify
the belief that he will urge the enact.
ment of proper legislation to protect
the public and rid the state of these
chiropractors, who, as the governor
says, "draw their victims from among
the ignorant and the credulous."
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
For Sale.

100 acres of land for sale, one large
grain barn, Que large cattle and hay
barn, horse barp, sheep shed, tool house
wood shed, 10-room frame dwelling
fences in good shape, plenty of water
orchard, 5 miles west and IL miles
south of Port Hope, Mich. Terms
Part down, balance in small payments
Address Thomas Pelkey,
4Sm3 Port Hope, Mich.
Millersburg is surrounded by fine cut
over hardwood lands that are now on
the bargain counter. have one eight
hundred acre tract of land that would
make any mans mouth water that is
looking for place to raise stock, a fine
trout stream through it, located 81
miles from Millersburg and six miles
from the city of Onaway. If you are
looking for place of this kind and do
not look this over you will wonder why
you let it slip in IA few years from now.
Price $40 per acre. Also have smaller
tracts of land. If interested write
40 G. II. vikings, Millersburg, Mich
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
HoIstein Bull for Service.

Elzevere Hengerveld Canary DeKo
No. 1OO5OS. His sire is ElZevere Sil
Canary Barnum DeKol No. 1920, one
of the best bred bulls in Michigan. His
dam is Anze Hengerveld Calamity
Jane No. lO9729, who has an official
record of 15.2 lbs of butter fat in seven
days, at yrs 4 mo IL da. Use this
bull and get some good cows. Fee, 81
with the COW; So if charged.
47.4 Maurice Foley, Emmett.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
Found.

A sum of money. Owner please cal
at candy store of 5. Ii. Hassey, Yale
describe loss, pay for this notice and
receive money. 49,
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
Horses For Sale.

One span of work horses, also one
brood mare heavy with foal. Ii taken
at once will sell cheap. Frank Kenney
8 miles west of Yale. 49-4
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
Garland of Potatoes

A carload of potatoes will be in Yale
next Tuesday. Anyone wanting pota.
toes call on Peter Gleason, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

For table use and seed. For further
particulars call on Geo. A. HOsmer
Yale, or phone 106 l. 2. 1872.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
Stove Wood For Sale.

l have twenty cords of hard wood,
stove length, for sale. Call on or ad-
dress ]. |. Rosenthal, Yale. 43-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
AN uNpEsIRED BRIDGE.
Waterbury Comment on New London's Attitude on Thames River Structure

To the casual observer it seems sur prisfng that the city of New London should refuse the offer of the Thames bridge made by the New Haven road. says the Waterbury American. Only a few years ago the structure was famous because Of the fact that 1t had at one time the widest draw span in the world. The railroad company Is to build modern bridge more suited to the growing demands of the Shore Line division and therefore has no further use for the old one. It Is pre- stunned, of course, that the cause of refusal on the city's part is the cost of making the structure over inte a bridge suitable for highway purposes and the subsequent cost of mainte- na nee, Some cities would be glad te take it from a sentimental viewpoint, but aside from that it would seem as though it's value would be sufficient to prove some iRdueemeHt. A highway bridge at this point would be greatly appreciated by auteists in the rush season, especially on race day, but generally throughout the summer months The antiquated ferry line is far from adequate and is undoubtedly a drawback to many autoists who might include New London in their trips were 1t not inconvenient to crass the Thames Almost any city would be glad of the acquisition free bridge ass an encouragement to stran
 gers to visit her more often, for New London is one of the natural stopping places. Perhaps the state will take it and hand it over to the city, but it is more likely that the legislators at Hartford will wonder why New Lon don herself rassed it up. It seems too bad to let the old bridge stand there without being put to some use after the new one has been built.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
GAVE FARMERs, plNNER.
Representative Mitehsison Had East ern Connecticut AgricuIturists Among His Guests.

The Hon. Ariel Mitchelson, newly elected president of the Farmers club of the 1913 session of the Connecticut general assembly representative from the town of Simsbury was the host on "Wednesday afternoon to about 80 members at a farmers dinner in Hartford.
 Among those present were Senator Frederick A. Johnson of Uncasville, and the followipg county representa- tiyeS.
 New London county-Frederick W. Hoxie, Yantic, Frank K. Moves, Leb- anon; William w Watson, Lebanon; Isaac G. Geer, Norwich; Allen B. Burdick, Norwich; Lewis Latimer, Colchester; William H. Dawley. Vol untown.
 Holland county-George H. Chap man, Leonard Bridge; Frederick J. Snyder, Coventry; John L. Wa1dbridge Rockville; Bernard A. Kelley, Filing ton; Albert E. Rathbone, Turnerville; Carroll ". Hutchinson, Hebron; Wal ter B. Storrs, Mansfie1d; Ernest S. Fuller, Somers; Louis A. Gowdy, Somersvflie.
 Windham county-Frank w. Chap peil, North Windham; Orlo B. Car penter, Pomfret Center; Frank w Congdon, Hampton Prentiss w Morse, Woodstock, Amos M Paine, South Woodstock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20

fore the department could be sure of it's control and the recall was sounded.
 The fire was confined to the cellar of William T.. Wards saloon which runs along parallel with the sidewalk and to the narrow cellar seller at right angles to the sidewalk, under the troll ley office and extending through to the other side of the. building. The fire originated somewhere about the wood en partition between these two cellars. The lathing in the Ward cellar was considerably burned and a quantity of papers in a bin in the other cellar was partly burned. The ames did not reach the cellar of the candy kitchen owned by Peter Sallas and To- cated next to the trolley office. The damage will not be great and will be due largely to smoke and water. There was several hundred dollars worth of leaf tobacco belonging to Morrison's "Old Corner" cigar store, owneds by William R. McCord, in the cellar and this was probably considerably dam aged, although it was impossible to tell to what extent, this morning. The stock was insured. The fire had been entirely extinguished by 2 o'clock.
 Peter Sallas of the candy kitchen arrived on the scene at about 2.30 and on opening his door found his cat 1y- ing on the floor apparently suffocated. The animal was taken out and finally recovered from the effects of the smoke. The candy kitchen, the troll ley office and Boyntons lunch room were all well filled with smoke but no damage was done by the flames on the first floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
No More
 Constipation It's Me for Olive Tablets

; That is the joyful cry of thousands since pr. Edwards pradueed Olive Tablets, the substitute for cslomel.
 pr. Edwards, practicing physician for IT years. and calomeFs old-tiIne enemy, discovered the formula foI Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid flyers.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel. but healing, sootn- ing laxative.
 No griping is the s.keynotes of these little sugar-eoated tablets.
 They cause the bowels and liver to act normal They never force them to unnatural action.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are SC easy to take that children do not re gard tnem as I'm edicine'' at all.
 If you have a dark brown mouth. now and then~-a bad breath-a dull tired feeling-sick headache--terpid liver and constlpated, you'll find quick sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Olive Tablets a bed time They're perfectly harmless
 Thousands take one every night, just to keep right Try them.
 Every little Olive Tablet has a movement a. it's own" 1oc and 25e
 The Olive Tablet Co. Columbus, 0
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
FIRE IN FRANKLIN SQUARE CELLAR
Under Trolley Office in Chapman Building Out at LOS This Morning Recall Sounded in Less Than 30 Minutes Damage Mostly by Smoke and Water.

The Central fire department was called out at five minutes past one this morning for fire in the cellar of the Chapman block on Franklin square under the office of the troll ley company. Policeman Myren Nor gan noticed smoke pouring up through the grating in the sidewalk, under the window of Nowatzky's news store, while standing on the corner by the Norwich Savings Society bank, and rang in an alarm from Box 4. located on Shannon's corner.
 When the department arrived smoke was pouring through the gratings in the sidewalk and was also coming out of the trolley starters office and out of the candy kitchen. Three streams were soon pouring into the cellar from the front of the building and two lines were carried into the cellar from the rear, the hydrant at Shannons cor ner, the one on the corner of Broadway and Main streets, one at the corner of the Chapman block and one across the square in front of the store of St. Onge and Caron, being brought into service. As the fire was all below the level of the street it was at first difficult to locate the seat of the ames. For a. time the aHes were coming out through the gratings. but were soon beaten back. A stream was brought to bear on the fire by cutting a hole through the floor of the Connecticut companY's office. The fire had not gained much headway, but on account Of it's location it was a half hour be-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Frederick Fl. Davis Of Norwich was visitor in Norwich Tuesday. his home on Onece street because o1 an attack of grip.
 This week Judge Gardiner Greene oi Norwich is presiding in the superior court at Bridgeport.
 Rev. Andrew J. Hedrick, of Canter- bury formerly city missionary in Nor wich, was in town Wednesday.
 Mrs. ". P. Perkins and daughter, Miss Laura E. Sprague, of Waterford, William Buttriss, of St. Albans. Vt.
 }. Hunt Sterry, of Salem and New London. who has been i'll for month at his apartments in the Mohican was able to be out for an auto ride Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
CONSPICUOUS SIGN
 FOR INSURANCE COMPANY.
New London County Mutual Has New One Placed on Broadway Building.

The 35-foot electric sign on the afront of the building of the New Lon don County Mutual Fire Insurance company on Broadway will be finished so that the staging that has been used in putting it up can be taken down. The work has been done by Mallett. The sign is placed vertically at one corner of the building The circular section at the top is 1-2 feet in diam eter and the whole sign Is 35 feet tall from top to bottom. Behind each of the letters which show the name of the company are double electric lights and as the letters are in white againsf a black background the sign will be equally conspicuous by day as by night. An iron ladder is built in with the sign, by which the lights easily be reached
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
OBITUARY.
Joseph Williamson.

Joseph Williamson died in his home, No. 57s Main street, East Side, at mid night Tuesday. following an illness of short duration. Mir Williamson was born in EnEiand s3 years ago. but most of his life had been passed i1 this city. On October 31 1872, he was united in marriage with Miss Ellen Frances Tanning, a native of L1tchfield, by the late Rev. Daniel Mullen. Mrs. Will Hanson died at the age of 54 years on Nov. 5, 1911. Mr. Williamson was a toolnaker by trade and was employed in the old silk mill on the East Side at one time. He leaves eight children John F. and Joseph Williamson, Miss Hattie M. and Miss Eleanor William son, all of Norwich, Frank H. William son of Endicot, N. Y, Ernest J. and Edwin O. Williamson of New Haven There is also a sister in England and several grandchildren.
 MT. Williamson leaves host of warm friends who deeply mourn his loss and who extend their sympthy to the be- reayed family.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
ONLY 8 nAYS MORE

refrigerating engineer of 1880 Long Beach avenue, who was formerly with the refrigerating department of the Santa F'e railroad, is a. firm believer in the triumph of Cutters process. He has been engaged for days with Cutler at the plant and assisted in the workings .-'st
 George l. Leonard, a mining en- gineer and oil expert of South Pasa- dena, who is aiding Cutler in his work, says that tank of a high product of gasoIene placed in an off1ce building would do the work of a gas engine in supplying power. The lighting would be done best by means of a modified sort of Welsbach burner. The gas could he used in a cooking stove or grate. of course. Storage tanks would do tho cooling desired. He says that in rlv- eting tools the portable power would be especially valuable.
 Stevens says that the average oil well is a small producer of from twelve to tWenty-four barrels, as in the Whittier district. for example and he estimates that the amount of gas escaping from these small wells is worth about 40 per cent Of the value of the oil obtained. Large wells flow ing strongly furnish less, gas prepor- ,tionately than small ones. He thinks all the gas can be saved by the new refrfgerating process.
 An Odd Scientist.
 Cutler Is an odd scientist. He is fond of working in his garden; has taught his pet rooster how to crow when spoken to; has seedless rasp- berries anG blackberries and grapes from Algiers in hourislning condition. He has not a college education, al- though he would like one, but he reads deeply and persistently, and his questions fall on the ear as fast as the hoofs of a horse at a sharp trot. He is married and has a pretty home and five-acre tract at Sawtelle. He helped lay out the town site years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
CITY CHARTER AMENDMENT.
To Give Additional Rights Regarding
 Norwich Water System.

Matters pertaining to the charters of the cities of Bristol. Norwich and Meriden occupied the attention of the committee on cities and boroughs at the capitol Tuesday.
 Joseph T. Tanning of this city ap- Peared in behalf of the proposed amendment to the Norwich charter. The amendment gives the city of Nor wich power to extend it's water sys- tenn within the town outside the limits Of the city. Mir. Tanning stated this has been done already in some in stances, foremost among them being the case of the state tuberculosis san atoriunr. He said that the city has an abundant supply and that no harm can come from the extension. The city also asks for concurrent Jurisdiction over so much territory in the town of Montvil1e as is occupied by. be- longs or zppertains to the water works of the city Of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-20
HAVE A HEALTHY SKIN
Wonderful Discovery That Quickly
 Clears the Skin.


 Don't envy every good complexion you see. and wish for something that would give to your skin the flush and beauty of youth. but go today and secure jar of Hokara, the cream that acts with nature in restoring skins to their normal health and beauty.
 Hokara is entirely different from ordinary preparations. as it contains no grease. lead or mercury. Is anti septic and healing. and possesses cura- tive properties that exert a remark able and quick action on any form of skin .b1emish or trouble, matter how severe.
 A good way to test Hokara is to wash the face or hands thorou ghly. then apply a little Hokara to the face or hands and rub until it rolls out The amount of dead black skin and dirt that come out will make you think your skin was never clean before,
 People who have had skin troubles for thirty years have found almost instant relief and complete cure in Hokara.
 and sf-oG.
 Sold guarantee and recommended by Lee & Osgood, local agents.