davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
NUMBER OF CATTLE
 CONDEMNED INCREASING
Commissioner AveriI's Report Made 1
 For Past Two Years.

The report of the commissioner on 3iseaSes of domestic animals, Herman O. Averill has been submitted to the governor for the two years ending Sept. 30. 1912. It shows a total of 7.S13 cat tie examined. 1,217 cattle condemned and an average price of $11-64 per head allowed Offices and travelling expenses amount to s1,654.oS. To vet er1naE1ane for services and expenses there was paid $4,252-22.
 A table showing the number or cattle examined and the number con- demned the past IS years indicates 8 large Increase. The report says:
 Tt Is very clearly shown by the foregoing tables that there has been a fairly constant increace in the nun ber of tubercubous cattle condemned during the past 1S years in all seasons of the year and in all sections of the state. This great increace has of course largely increased the total amount allowed each year, but the av- craze price paid per head has been gradually but consistently lowered the past fiscal year."
 The report deals at some length with hog cholera and makes recon mendations for its treatment Con- Cernlng glaudeES the report says:
 During the past fiscal year there were 99 animals affected with glanders or faEcy destroyed, and in 1911 the number was 67. The veterinarians re- poFee0 Cf1aL 1n Cnelr pfAcL1c9 they mad destroyed 1as in the year 1911 and 26e in 1912. Many of the cases con- denaned have been poor old worn out and nearly worthless horses that had been recently brought into Connecft- cut from large cities in adjoining states were gianders and farcy have existed for years.
 In 1911 the total number of dog tags ordered by town clerks was 75,,2e6, and in 1912 the number was T4,AS6. Tlaa receipts were ss,ss0.55 and ss,76B.06 respectfully.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
MAKES RHEUMATISM
 PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR Chronic, Crippled-up Sufferers Find Relief After Few Doses of New Rem-
 edy Are Taken

It is needless to suffer any longer with rheumatism, and be all crippled up and bent out of shape with its heart Wrenehing pains, when you can surely avoid it.
 Rh9arnatism comes from weak in active kidneys, that fail to filter from the blood the poisonous waste matter and uric acid; and 1t is useless te rub on nninents CT take ordinary remedies to relieve the pain. This possibly cure you.
 The only way te cure rheumatism is to remove the cause. The new dis covery, Crexone, does this because it neutralizes and dissolves all the peis- OnOus substances and uric acid that lodge in the joints and muscles, te scratch and irritate and cause rheu- nlatism, and c1eans~out and strength ems the stopped up, inactive kidneys, so they can filter all the poison from the blood and drive 1t on and cut ef the system.
 Croxone is the most wonderful medicine ever made fer curing chronic rheumatism, kidney troubles and b1ad- der disorders You will find it differ ent from all other rem edies. There is nothing else on earth like it. It mat ters not how old you are, CT how long you have suffered, it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results You will find relief from the first few doses, and you will be surprised how quickly all your misery and suffering will end.
 An original package of Croxene costs but trffie at any first-class drug store, such as that of Lee & Osgood Co. All druggists are author ized to sell it on a positive money back guarantee. Three doses a day for a few days is often all that is ever needed to cure the worst back ache or overcome urinary disorders.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
AT THE DAVIS.
Dsnman Thompson,s oId Homestead.


 An audience that filled the house from the first row in the orchestra to the tepmost TOW in the family circle, gave enthusiastic greeting to the seVer popular play, The Old Home stead, at the Davis theater on Thurs day evening, where it was given by the company under the direction of the son of the man whose name is insep- arabIy connected with the great delin- cation of New England life. Edward l.. Snader was cast for the part made famous by Denman Thompson, and had the support Of a capable company which won a plenteous share of ap- plause as it swayed the big house with the humor and pathOs of the play. As Joshua Whitconb, Mir. Snader was easily the wholesouIed, hearty and simple, yet shrewd man of the farm whom thousands have laughed or wept with. Charles Seagraves and Charles H. Clark were perfect in the character work called for as the two old and somewhat crotchety. villagers, and Mrs. Maggie Breyer was equally effective as Aunt Matilda. William Brandt, Fred Clare and Miss Minnie Stansil were conspicuous for clever work
 Nothing finer in quartette singing has been heard at the theatre than that given by the male double quar- tette consisting of Richard Ross, Charles Ingoldsby. E--F Cochran. Gus Kanrherlee, Fred Clare, Will Raymond. Percy Watson, William Brandt.
 Their every appearance was the sig nal for encore after encore. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
A Day's Work Is so Much Play to the Man With a Stomach Kept Right With Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablets.

Stuartss Dyspepsia Tablets contain these natural elements necessary to digestion and when placed at work in the weak stomach and small intes- tines, supply what these organs need. They stimulate the gastric glands and gradually bring the digestive organs back to their normal condition.
 Stuarfs Dyspepsia Tablets have been subjected to critical chemical tests at home and abroad and their composition has been approved by the highest authorities.
 There is no secret in the preparation of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their composition is known among pIflysi- clans, the most popular of all rerns- dies for indigestion, dyspepsia, water brash, insomnia, loss of appetite, mel- anchoIia. constipation, dysentery and kindred diseases originating from ina proper dissolution and assimilation Of foods. because they are thoroughly Fe- liable and barznless to man OF child.
 Sta1arFs DyspeDsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at 50 espts 8 box and are at once 8. safe end 8 p9+HerfHi rem edy, one grain of the active principle in these tablets being strong enough Gby tesD to digest 3.a66 grains of steak. esss and atiaer f6Sds, StHaFEs Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your foo4 fog yeH Hben zeug stomach can't,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24

McDeneugh: In the Garden of My Heart Miss Sadie Driscell; solo, Be My Little Bumblebee, Arthur Camp bell; closing chorus, medley of popu- lar songs.
 James Mccarthy filled the part of interlocutor. The chorus was made up of w. H. McGuiness. Herbert~ H. Smith, Misses Annie O'Conne1l, Fran ees Edwards, Grace EIartfe, Josephine and Theresa Neilan, Bessie Fitzgerald, Lucy Wood, Sadie Smith and Margaret McCafrey. The songers were accom- panied by Drew's orchestra and Di- rector James Drew was in general charge of the music. The orchestra also played for the dancing. which fol- lowed the minstrelsy.
 St. Mary's T. A. B. society was or ganized Jan. 25. 1881 and is the oldest Catholic Total Abstinence society in continuous existence in the state. In this society were formulated the pre- liminary plang for the organizing of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Connecticut and in this in turn was the origin of the national society. The proceeds of the two days festival are to be used for new heating plant for the building.
 The committee having the affair in charge is composed of w. H. McGuin-' sess, chairman; James Mccarthy, John Wozniak, Thomas NJ. Buckley, John Fitzgerald John w. Shea, P. J. Don ahue. Daniel Mccarthy, Thomas Pfeif- fer and William Ryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
TELEPHo EMPLoYEs HAD
 BANQUET AS REWARD Were Guests of District Commercial
 Manager Gray.

The reward of successful effort in December in getting new telephone evening at the Auditorium hotel when District Commercial Manager R. H. Gray was host to 32 employees of the Norwich district of the Southern New of these the banquet was a reward for their good work, while for six tteen of them there were special prizes. With other guests the party numbered 50.
 The Prize Winners.
 The sixteen prize winners who re- celVed l quart ThernRos bottles for handing in three signed contracts were the following: Miss B. White, Miss K. Atwood, Miss M, Caron, Miss M. Dunn, F. Princeton, Danielson; Mrs. c, E. Gardiner, Moosup; Miss Ethel Johnson. o. w. Perry, Mystic; R. Smith, W. Sizzling, New London; c. Thayer. H. Lord Miss 4. E. sherman, Putnam; c. A Weeks, J. Garvey. Miss 1cCracken, Willimantic.
 In addition to these those employees entitled to seats at the banquet for handing in three tips from which con- tracts were secured were as follows: E. J. Hunt, J. H. Carney, James Don nelly and w. R. Balcon Norwich; c. w. F1agg and Miss M. Dunn, Dan 1elson; Miss M. Johnson, Jewett City; Mrs. A. J. Hopkins, Moosup; G. D. Johnson Mystic; E. c. Ford, w. P. Nichols. George Depathy, Henry War her, H. D. Mack. John Noonan, Miss A. Brennan, ". Decker, Miss Eunice Brown, E.. Decker, Miss E. Hodgkins, Miss G. Manning. Charles Ickrath, and A. Sizzling. New London; Mrs. M. H. DGedbury, MT. Wright and Mrs. H. K White. Putnam; J, N, Wey- mouth and E, H. Doherty, Saybrook; A. L, Weatherhead, Miss $. Jackson and Mrs. A. Reade, Willimantic,
 The district commercial office was Fepresented by District Commercial Manager R, H, Gray, and ". L. Moran district contract agent,
 The guests included District Fore man N, Johnson, District Wire Chief 1T. J, Pond; Chief Operator J. c. Oar by, District Engineer F. Hurd, and Special Agent William Cox of New Haven.
 What Was Done During the Month
 The summary of the work in Decem- Der, read by District Commercial Man ager Gray, showed that there had been total of 4S1 tips handed in in the district, S3 contracts signed from tips, 69 contracts signed by employees and total of 151 new contracts se- cured, as one contract was a duplicate. The following was the menu served, l the tables being attractively decorated: |
 Blue points on half shell
 Bisque of tomato and croutons Celery olives radishes l Boiled f1Iet of sole, hodIandaise sauce i
 Purelade potatoes Roast, stuffed turkey, cranberry sauce |
 Mashed tUrnips
 Potato croauettes
 Lobster salad, nayonaise
 Neapo1itan ice cream
 Fancy cake
 Demi tasSe The banquet was followed by an in formal programme, conducted by HGr | Gray, in which a number of those pres ent entertained with bright and witty | contributions, hitting off different | points in the experience of the con- test
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
NORWICH TOWN
Funeral of Miss BethiaI1 Pitcher Held Thursday Afternoon-Ftenns of Local interest.

The funefa1 of Miss Bethiah Pitcher was held from her home, at~East Great Plain, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Her former uastor, Rev. C. A. Nor throD, conducted the impressive ser vice. He said: She was always glad to see her pastor, Some of my most pleasant and precious pastoral experf- enees were in that secluded home And yet they did not live in isolation. Read ing and neighbors. exchange of letters
 kept them in touch with the wide world, It was 2 !quiet, peaceful New
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
Convincing Proof
THAT URIe-o CUBES.

Nothing speaks so convtncing1y of the merits of a medicine as the unso- lcited testimonials of persons who have used it and who are. grateful for the great benefit derived from it's use. This is true of URIC-O as you will note from the letter which we print here.
 We will be glad to furnish you with many other letters; also with a lib eral trial treatment upon request. to- gether with 10 cents in stamps to cover. cost of mailing sample.
 URIC-O as the name sugg ests. is a foe-to Uric Acid and eliminates from the system all the poison and waste matter that causes Rheumatism (any forrn) Kidney Trouble Blood Disor- ders. Ioin1pIY Face, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
C. V. Trains Sent Over New Haven
 Tracks.

The Central Vermont railroad was compelled to run its trains over the tracks of the New Haven road We'd nesday night and Thursday morning between Norwich and New London be- cause of the freight wreck here. Trains leaving New London at 5-45, TAO and Ss46 Thursday morning and the one arriving at 10 o'clock. as well as the boat train Wednesday night, were all run on the New Haven irons All the trains were necessarily delayed seY- era1 minutes on this account A wreck CT and wEecking crew of the New Ha- ven Fnad used to assist in the work of clearing tho wreck
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
Get Rid of
 All Indigestion

If Your Stomach ls Lacking in Di-
 sesf7~e Power, Why Not Help 4he
 Ston1ach Do IEs Work?
 Not with drugs. but with a rein forcement of digestive agents. such as are naturally at work in the stomach. Scientific ana1ysis shows that dfges- ton requires pepsfn, nitEogenous fer ments, and the secretion of hydrocflo- ric acid When your food fails to di- gest, II is proof positive that some of thesa agents are lacking in your-di- geSdTe apparatus.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24

Erie Mitchell and sons, Edwin and Archibald Mitchell, of Franklin were guests of MT. MitcheIfs sister, Mrs Frank Skinner of Peck's Corner early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24

An Akchison man has such a faculty of getting in debt that he is thinking of Incorporating himself Atchison Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24

Cases of grip are increasing in this part of the town. Many of the chil- dren in the Town Street school are having severe coughs and colds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24

England home of two generations ago. The home and church divided their in terestS, each enriching the other. All the brothers and sisters were early in the church and with it in heart and soul all their lives. To the last Miss Pitchers prayer for and interest in the church were unabated.
 The choice flowers included sheaf sprays of pink and white carnations. The bearers were George Ford, Lucius Morgan, Frank Atchisen and John Lawrence. Burial was fz the family Town, where a committal service was read by Rev. MT. Northrop. Among relatives present from out of town were Mrs. Emily Williams of Willi- mantle, l. L. Hale of Lebanon, John Pitcher and MT. and Mrs. William Woodmansee of New Haven. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrange ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24

Supt Leon F. Hutchins of Bliss place has returned from a. few days stay in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24

Mrs. William f3urdick and her daugh- ter, Mrs. R. H. Snow, of Huntington avenue, were in New London the first of the week and visited MT and Mrs. Frederick Burdick.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24

E. O. Rodier of Bliss place was in New York recently on a business trip
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
PROOF OF MERIT
5 LIU6IIy SL. Hartford. Conn. April IS. 191

zo Liberty SL-
 Hartford, Conn, April IS, 1912. : The Uric- 0 ~Co., Binghamton, N. Y.: Dear Sirs: I received your bottle of Uric-O and tried it and found immedi- ate relief I am now on the second bottle which i got at Goodwin's, our leading drug store here. l am so much plea sed with Uric-O that l gladly rec orn1nend it to all sufferers of Rheuma- tisn, no matter what form.
 Thanking you kindly for your in terest taken in me, I am.
 Yours very truly,
 COREY KENSTEAD. Insist on having URIC-O and ac- cept no substitutes if offered. If your druggist cannot suppiy URIC-O we will ship direct. all charges paid, Con receipt of price, $1.00 per bottle. bottles for $500 and worth it. Sold in bulk to physicians only. Address. URI-O COMPANY. 200 Water Street BinghanatOn. N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
Local Lines.

Frank W. Kroner of East Town street was in Hartford "Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24

The banquet was followed by an in- formal programme, conducted by HGr Gray, in which a number of those pres ent entertained with bright and witty contributions, hitting off different points in the experience of the con- test
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-23
lXZXGXGzESGxzxXsXzXZ

The Sank Lake Creamery Associa-
ton is one of the local institutions
that is doing a great deal for this city
in quiet way. Over 200 farmers are
regular patrons to this concern and
the output runs from $1,000 to $4,000
a month. While this is a splendid
showing it is nothing like what could
be accomplished if the farmers would
ealize the fullest possibilities of this
section for dairying purposes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-23

Mrs. W. 3. Mitchell of st. Cloud
was the guest of Mrs. Fannie French
Morse at the Home School for Girls
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Mitchell and
Mrs. J. L. Washburn Of Duluth and
Mrs. Morse left for an auto trip to
Fergus Falls where they were guests
of Mrs. Geo. Welsh, wife of the sup
intendent of the state insane hos
pital. Mrs. Morse returned to Sank
Centre Saturday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-23

If you are looking for an up-to-style
full Norfolk Mackinaws, in all che
latest colors, go to NJ. Nathe's. adv
+ Rev. r. c. Kennard pastor of the
Baptist church, received letter from
Rev. Peter Larson, former pastor. of
the Baptist church in this city, stat
ing that he and his wife have located
at Braddock, Pennsylvania where they
have charge of two Baptist missions.
The Young Ladies' Society of the
Congregational church will present
'The Country Minister" a drama of
humorous as we'll as tragic situations,
by home talent, at the Grand Opera
House on Friday, Nov. It'll. Watch
large bills for particulars. adv
Mrs. v. L. Thomson gave a party
to about dozen of her lady friends
on Monday afternoon. They gathef-
ed at Mrs. Thomason's residence,
brought along their fancy work, had
refreshments and spent the hours in
an old-fashioned visit with one an
other. .... =
Bro. E. E. McCrea of the Alexan-
dria Post News, wife and Masters
Frederick and Alexander McCrea ac-
companied by Mrs. Boyd passed
through the city Friday morning on
an auto trip to the Twin Cities. He
was travelling per schedule and only
had time to pay the Herald Office a
hurried visits
T. c. Armstrong, wife and little
son arrived in Sank Centre Thursday
afternoon of last week for brief Wis
it among old friends. Mrs. Arm
strong is a sister of Tom Killeen,
formerly of this city, and Barney
Killeen of Sedan. Mr.. Armstrong
was formerly a tinsmith in the en-
ploy of II. p. Gallop and is now in
the hardware business at Cranbrook,
British Columbia. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Armstrong;
brother, Pat Killeen, late of johann
nesburg, South Africa.
John Law, the genial travelling
salesman who resides at Sank Centre
left Saturday morning for st. Paul
where he attended the first annual
banquet given by the Quarter Gen.
fury Travelling Mems Club of Mime
sofa at the Hotel Ryan in the eve
ming. This is very unique organic
alton and judging from the account
of the affair published in the st. Paul
papers there was some doings. Dur
ing the "a years that Mr.. Law has
been on the road he has only travelled
for two firms, the first firm going out
of business, but not necessarily be-
cause the Sank Centre man was one
of their representatives. Mr.. Law is
the sort of drummer" whom the
average business man likes to have
Gail. 1..' 6;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-23

James Ingram came down from Pc
quot, Friday and remained at home
till Wednesday morning, when he re-
turned to that town to look after his
lumber business. Mrs. Ingram re-
turned with her husband and both
will reside in Pequot this winter.
George Borgmann, George. Butler
and Ed. Hanson of Sank Centre and
A. C. MACEDONIAN and Harry P. Wal
lace of ST. Paul returned Wednesday
morning from a several days hunting
trip to Cyrus. Mimi. The boys report
a good time and fair bag of game.
The prices for the Mrs. Chandle 7
Sloan concert Monday evening Oct.
9th at the Grand opera house, will
be 80 cents for reserved seats and 35c
for unreserved Seats on sale Thurs
day Oct. BIRD at Fiesler's Drug
Store. adv
Mrs. Frank Hill went to Sank Cen
ire last Thursday. Miss Jessie Avery
was the guest of friends at Sank Cen
tire last week. Mrs. Parkinson of
Sank Centre, has been guest in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. G.
Eckel, during this week.-Grey Eagle
Gazette.
Mrs. Henry Sullivan of St. Cloud
passed through the city last Thursday
on her way to Willard to visit rela-
tives. She returned on the Northern
Pacific, Tuesday morning, accompan-
led by her Aunt, Mrs. Peter Hoffman
of Willard. After brief visit with
her uncle T. w. Brown and family
they went to St. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Austin for
many years well known residents of
Sank Centre left Tuesday noon for
Rochester, MIMI, where they will
embark i'm the hotel business. During
the past week several informal affairs
were held i'm honor of Mrs. Austin,
eliminating with party at the
beautiful residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Caughren Monday evening at
which time Mesdames Caughren and
Nutting delightfully."- entertained
about 35 in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin. Cards were the order of the
evening followed by light refresh
ments. On the same evening the
Commercial Club. gave an informal
smoker to its members in honor of
Mr.. Austin which proved to be a very
enjoyable occasion.
The Sank Centre Meat & Mer.
camille Company will have a
great special sale on oversh0es,
underwear, blankets, outing fan.
nels and sweaters this week.
Don't miss this money saving op.
portunity, new reliable and seas.
enable merchandise for CO d
weather. adv,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-23

A. fire lot of new candies at Bis
1fhop's. adv
The Ladies of St. Paul's church
held basket social and card party at
the Parochial school hall Sunday eve
ming, which was quite largely. at
tended and pleasant evening was
reported Something like 40 baskets
were sold with total receipts of about
thirty-tive dollars.
Royal A. Stone, of the law firm of
Young, O'Brien and Stone, of St.
Paul. was in the city Wednesday for
short visit with his brother-in-law,
DIR. III. L. Lamb. Mr.. Stone is one of
the prominent attorneys of the state,
He was in the Attorney Generals Of
fee as first assistant under Ed.
Yeung's administration and took a
prominent part in the Minnesota rate
cases. - '-f-~--
Joseph and John Sauer, the former
cashier in bank at Missoula. Mont,
and the latter holding like position
at Wibaux, Mont, arrived in Sank
Centre Sunday for ten days visit at
the home of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs J. B. Sauer. The gentlemen are
also brothers of Mrs. NJ. Nathe. The
young men are typical Western bust
ness men and enthusiastic boosters
for their section.
The club ladies of Sank Centre are
taking great interest in the concert
to be given by Mrs. Chandler Sloan in
this city, at the opera house Monday
the 9th. Mrs. Sloan is prominent
club woman of Tacoma, Wash, and
comes very highly recommended. The
local club women are working hard to
see that she gets good audience and
there is no question but this concert
will be great treat to music lovers.
Rev. and Mrs. #. A.. Sumner babe
adieu to their Sank Centre relatives
and friends, among whom they had
been visiting for several days and
took the Northern Pacific train for
Little Falls, Friday morning Mr..
Sumner was formerly the pastor OF
the Congregational church there and
on Friday night he and his wife were
given large reception. On Satur-
day they went to Minneapolis where
Mr.. Sumner preached Sunday morn
ing and evening in the Pilgrim church
of which he was the former pastor.
From there they go to Kansas City,
Mo-, to attend the National Council
and Allied Missionary Societies of the
Congregational churches of America
after which they will visit relatives at
Kansas City for few days when they
will return to Milford, Conn.,, stop
ping a few days at Chicago, enroute.
Mems and boys underwear in ali
wool and wool feeces. At Nathe's.
adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-23

70 Mich Cows
Is heifers and steers coming two years
% spring calves
3 Holstein bulls
= mares coming II yrs. old, weight
about 400
geldings and years old VT. 400
2 geldings 10 and II yrs. old VT. 1900
Belgian mare colts coming. three
years old Qargel
2 Percheon mare colts coming three
years old