davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-15
Government Buffalo Herd is In
creased.


The birth of 10 calves in the buffalo
herd maintained by the government on
the Wichita national forest and game
refuge, near Lawton, Oklahoma, has
been reported by the game warden in
charge. The herd now contains a total
of AZ head of full blooded buffalo, or.
more properly, bison, of which 81 are
males and p females. All of the ami
mails are in splendid condition.
In 1907 the American bison society
donated to the federal government a
nucleus herd of Is animals which had
been bred and reared in the New York
geological park. The animals were
transported to the Wichita national
forest which is also a game refuge and
placed under the care of the forest
service. They readily adapted them
selves to their new habitat, but the
area upon which they were placed was
within the zone affected by the Texas
fever tick and during the two or three
years following their transfer only the
constant care and watchfulness of the
forest officers prevented the complete
loss of the herd.
The animals were examined almost
daily to determine whether they had
become infested with Texas fever ticks
and were placed in specially designed
cages and sprayed with crude oil at
intervals of from Is to 30 days, but
Notwithstanding the extreme precau-
tons which were adopted of the ami
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-15
u1iooleburY Register

People should begin to agitate the
safe and sane Sunday now that the safe
and sane Fourth has been brought
about. In New York city and vicinity
the death toll of pleasure seekers last
Sunday was Is killed and "a injured
while our own little state recorded two
drownings and four automobile acct
dents on that day. - Hardwick Gazette.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-15
Excursion Through Lake Cham
plain.

The Rutland R. R. will run an excur-
sion through Lake Champlain via Bur-
linton and steamer on Sunday, August
Gath, 1913, from all stations between
Rutland and Shelburne inclusive. Fare
81 30 for the round trip, children soc.
For time of special train, see small adj.
vertising flyers. The last excursion to
Lake Champlain this season.-adv. 33t2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

foundry of the Atwood Machine com pany, in using an axe in his work, al- most severed his left thumb, infiicting Q, bad wound. pr. Thurber took three stitches in the thumb.
 Widening Road.
 The work of widening the road on North Main street has extended north of Red Brook, the old sod and earth from the gutters being carted to the Iowlands east of the Stonington ceme- tery for filling in. The road when widened and oiled will be given top dressing of crushed stone.
 Borough Brevities.
 Miss Susie Kelly has resumed her duties after being out of town for a few days.
 Senator Louis Arnold of Westerly was in the borough Wednesday.
 Raymond Wheeler. who has been visiting in Naugatuck for the past few days, returned home Wednesday. D. B. SpaIding was in Norwich Tues day and attended the funeral services of Mir. and Mrs Donald c. Perkins.
 Rev. Charles J. Mason was called to South Carolina Tuesday by the Illness of his sister, Mrs. Rodman.
 Mrs. Charles J. Mason is visiting friends in New York.
 J. J. Mehan and Joseph Vargas, Jr., of the borough returned Wednesday from the K. of c, convention in Dan bury
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
A WORD ABOUT BIOPLASM

Perhaps yUu have had it prescribed csfure by yoIT physician. If you have moi and you are accustomed to take pilL powder, capsule, or bracer 10 relieve you Of Constipation, Indiges- ucn, Nervousness and vther ailments caused by nal-nutrition and mal-as- stimulation, the story of BIOPLASM CBoweT) will interest you.
 Physicians all over the world have used and prescribed BIOPLAS1I for Tearg. We have thousands of tes-i- mOn1aS rum the profession which prove it's remarkable curative value.
 We now want the public to know sbuut BIOPLASM. We want every sufferer to understand that BIO PLASM is absolutely ha11r2less-thag f it contains no AIkaloids, Alcohol. min erals or habit forming dr-ugs-that # Fs pleasant and easy to t-.he and can be used with marked benefit by every member of the family. from baby up.
 BlOP1lA$SM is not a 'cure- all" l. Is merely an ally to nature-iatui'9 after an, effects all cures. BIO does however, promptly and thoroughly y aid the tissue cells to throw off the lingering waste matter which causes al Irt efna1 ailments
 Indigestion, Nervous Prostra tfon, rack of Vitality, AneDia etc. are all due 10 the same cause. and the BIO FL4SM tJea tr1ent is as effective wit n rne ss wifi the other ii removes rsFe obstacle which prevents the nor orsl flow uf pure. rich blcod--the one necessity to perfect health
 booklet which we will gladly send CD application will also give you tue testimony of many prominent physicians who have met with won deT1u success in the treatment of Dtabetee. Inctpient Cons1tunUtion. To coI9otcq -Ataxia and other chronic dis cases Read what these doctors say Most every known aifnent is de scrfbed in detail and the results Of treatment.
 In the meantime, get d bottle 2f BLOPLA LASN (Bower) from your drug gist or from Lee X Ossood Go If tl.S city Your money vii be refunded # roe a tfsfe3. after a fair trial
 Prepared oy the Eioplasm llfs t.o-n5laDE. sf John street. New York CH-e.
 Note: mild laxative like SAL i-1TT{5N shoald be taken occasionally czartnS treacnent. Your druggist vii give you compliment tary 2 full size bottle 4@ SAT4-LITfTIN with purchase of first aatJle Of Biopiaspa on request
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
BALTIC
Audiences Pleased With Gould Rice Entertainments - Hubert Barnett Attends MarIand Johnson Wedding.

The Gould-Rice company, magicians and performers of mysterious tricks, played to crowded houses Wednesday afternoon and evening in the hall of the old Baltic hotel Both perform ances were excellent MT. Rice and Miss Gould giving their audiences many thrills. The trick done by MT. Rice in getting out of a trunk which was padiocked and chained won bursts of applause The programme included w.. H. Could, magician and ilIusionist in a marvellous display of American, European and Japanese experiments in high class prcsGdigitation; Miss May Rice. instrumentalist and reader, banjo and mandolin banjo, dramatic, humorous and descriptive recitations Mir. Gould presents Miss Rice in her marvellous escape from a mailbag. riVeted, bolted and padlocked; Gould and Rice in the Hindu trunk mystery, or instantaneous substitution, intro ducing modern handcuffs, leg irons, heavy chains. padlocks and ropes.
 Guest at Waureesn Wedding
 Hubert Barnett attended the we'd ding of Sidney Percy Mariand of Dan ielson and Ruth Clifton Johnson We'd nesdaE evening. The wedding took place at Wauregan. The bridegroom, known as Syd Marland to local young men, is favora.bly known as the great basketball expert who played with the Baltic club team last winter.
 Game With Plainfeld
 The manager of the B. W. $. and A. club is completing arrangements with the mana cement of the Plainfield nine for a baseball game next Saturday.
 Brief Paragraphs.
 Mrs Edouard DeaauteI and son Err nest of WiiIimautic are spending few days with Mrs. DesaGtels parents. Mir. and Mrs Eustache Cnaron. of Main street,
 Mrs William Lavallie of MooSup IS the guest Of her sons, J. w. and Henry J. LaVallie, of Baltic.
 4. Guyon, who has been in the en- ploy of the Baltic Mills company for several years as team driver, has resigned and is moving his family to Canada. Many friends regret his de- parture as the young man has made q host of friends He will be succeed ed at the mill by Joseph Allard of Main street
 B. Razouk, former merchant here who some time ago left town to open up business in Brooklyn. N Y, has returned to Baltic and purchased the business owned by Moses Lambert on High street.
 Progress on Ba!i Grounds.
 Fine progress is being made on the new bali park being constructed on Main street The men have been working rapidly in order to have the grounds ready by the first of June. SC that the big games will be played on the new grounds instead Of the old park.
 Miss Viola smith of Mensen, Mass k spending q few days as the guest of local friends.
 William Donnely has returned af- ter spending several days in PreVi- dence visiting frisnaS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
LIBRARY MEETING.
3.127 Books Taken Out During the
 Quarter.

At the quarterly meeting of the Stoningtou Free Library association the reports of the officers were sub mitted as follows: Charles B. States, treasurer, i'll account with Free Li- brary association:
 Dr.: Feb. 10. cash balance $159.76, Feb 10. dues g.: Feb 20 dues $2; March g. interest Phelps fund. S212.50: May t2, fines and cards, $9.15; total, $3S541
 Or: Feb, 15. Hambeaugh & Brown, $9S0; March 8, electric lights. $t; March s, Gregory's book store, s4.05; March 27, librarian, S35; March 27, Gregory'ss book store, s4.15; March 27 Hambaugh & Brown S5.35: April g. electric lights, $1.22; April g. treas urer's salary, $6.25: May 3. electric lights, S1.06; May g. Gregory's book May 3. J. Gilmore. 75 cents: May r. express. 70 cenJs; May F, cash balance &I9249. total. $2S5.41
 Tae librarian reported 3127 boo&s taken out. of which 2.813 were fiction and G' nOn-ficti0n. Seventy five booE- those given, 3 were non-f1ction; of those bought, F were non-fiction. Those given were from Miss Anne At wood 10, Mrs. c. P. Williams 30, Mrs. Hannah P. Hyde 6. Mrs. Fred G. Bel lamy ,, author 1. publisher 1.
 Resolutions in memory of Rev. C. J. Hill, 8 former president, were adopted.
 Diamond Dust.
 The baseball teams composed of the pupils of the StOnington school are having d pleasant series this season. Several of the grades have good hines and they play good ball. Last Satur- day the teams of the Stonington and Mystic eighth grades played at Mystic and the Stoaington boys won to f. The batteries were: Mystic, BliVen and Weimer; Stoningtou. Muller and ShacKley.
 sreat lime is anticipated here Fri day afternoon, when Stonington and Westerly High school teams contest at Stanton park. Westerly has already won enc game The hand of the Ston- ingten High john w. Haley leader and William Moves drum mator. will make Il parade eff the borough streets i 2.36 o'clock and will also play at the grounds.
 Thumb Badly Cut.
 Henry Adams. an empleye at the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

stomach and there was no cure. I aI- most thought the same. for my breath was offensive and I could not eat any thing without great misery, and I gradually grew worse.
 Finally I concluded to try Peruna, and I found relief and a. cure for that dreadful disease. catarrh. I took five bottles of Peruna and two of Manalin, and I now feel like a new man. There is nothing better than Peruna, and I keep a bottle of it in my house all the time
 Persons who object to liquid medi- cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
MYSTIC
John Godfrey Thrown From Truck and lnIured-Stores Closed During Funeral of John Nj. Moves

John Godfrey met with q painful ac- cldcnt Wednesday. He drives a truck ing team for Walter Knight: when going through Main street the hack wheels of the truck caught in the rails and in trying to get out the driver lost his balance and fell to the ground, his foot catching in the wheel causing him to strike on his head. Those near rushed to his assistance. It was found no bones were broken but that he was considerably shaken up He went tC his home north of the viii tege and it is hoped he will experience 10 serious results from the accident
 To Attend Grand Ledge.
 Stcrnngton lodge, No. 26. | 0. 0. F. met in their rooms in the Gilbert block " ednesday evening, when the first degree was conferred on q class of candidates. Arrangements are being made for the grand lodge session which is to be held in New London Tuesday and Wednesday. May 20-21 The del egates from this lodge will be Stan ten King and George Holly. Many others expect to attend. District Den uty Grand Master Thomas Fox will attend the session
 Birthday Party
 Miss Mildred Chapman celebrated her seventh birthday Tuesday at the. home If her parents Mr, and Mrs. William Lamb. i bout < dczen rhi- dreI were present. Games were played and refreshments served. and 3 good time was enjoyed. The little host tsss was well remembered with gifts
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

T., has arrived in town for the sum mer.
 MT. and Mrs. Jackne Hermes of New York are the guests of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hermes.
 Mrs. Ena Culver of Jersey City has been visiting in Mystic this week.
 Mrs. Lodowieh Packer has returned to Jersey City after a short visit in town.
 Mrs. J. A. Rathbun and grand daughter, Miss Bertha Bradley have returned from a visit in Westfeld, N. J.
 Charles Tingley of Norwich was in town Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
FUN RAJ.
John NJ. Moves.

The funeral of John M. Moves was held from his home on Church street Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was largely attended. Rev c. T. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist Epis- copal church conducted the services and spoke words of comfort to the sorrowing family, There Were many beautiful flowers, Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery,
 The flag on the liberty pole was half mast Wednesday and the stores in the town closed during the funeral hours ,0ut of respect for MT Moves, who has conducted a grocery store in this village for over thirty years.
 Miss Harriett Fish is visiting Mfr and Mrs. Edmund <ellogg at Stafford Springs.
 Miss Annie Moorehead has opened her summer home at Cedar Crest.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Hubbs and son Clarence of New ork, haze ar rived at Stanton's lane for the sum mer.
 Miss Jessie Bivisiek of Breekiya, N.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
JEWETT CITY.
cers-D. A. R. at DanieIson-AII Portions of Monument Received.

The Mems club of the Congregation al church held it's annual meeting in the church vestry on Tuesday evening, when the following officers were elect ed L. M. Carpenter, president; David Boutwell,, vice president; H. C. Web ster, secretary; Alex McNicol, treas urer; membership committee, Alex McNicol, Rev. w. H. Cane. David Bothwell; programme committed L. M. Carpenter, Charles E. Spicer F. t1 Robinson, F. H. Gilbert; service com mittee, w E. Marshall, B. C. Bliss l., F. Burleson; nominating committee, G. H. Jennings, G A. Haskell, Fl. E.. Paul: printing plant trustees, Rev. ". H. Cane, E. F. Burleson, s. F. Brown: collector of dues, Dr. G. H. Jennings. The club is to expend $50 on the in teriOr of the church and the walks out side the church.
 Went to DaneIson.
 Anne Brewster Tanning chapter D. A. R., members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Carl Jennings in Danielson Wednesday.
 Mrs. L. c. Buckingham sang at the meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter. D. A. R., in Norwich Wednesday, Mrs. H. H. Burnhan attended the meeting also.
 All Parts of Monument Arrive.
 The remaining portions of the Sol diers' monument arrived Wednesday and will be placed in position at once.
 Chas. Edw. Prior of Hartford was the guest of Mir. and Mrs J. E. Phillips Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

in the GrotOn land records, and known as the old Indian fort, located on Nit cheIl street in old Groton, to convey said lands to the state. the same to be held in connection with said Fort GlisWold Tract, for the purpose of Q public park for the use and benefit of the citizens of the United States, is hereby accepted, and the comptroller is hereby authorized to accept a deed of the same in such form as shall be approved by the attorney general Up on such conveyance. the care and con trol of said lands shall be included within the Jurisdiction of the Fort Griswold Tract commission.
 The committee on judiciary reported favorably in an act amending the charter of the New London and East Lyme Street Railway company, which provides that any stock hereafter is- sued by the company shall be issued subject to the provisions of Chapter 194 of the Public Acts of 1903, as amended.
 The bill amending the charter of the resident. directors and company of the Union Bank of New London, changing the name to the Union Rank and Trust company. with all trust com pany privileges, which was passed In the house, came back from the sen ate amended, so as to conform to the statutes relating to state banks and trust companies. The amendment was accepted and the bill passed by the house in concurrence with senate ac- ton.
 Favorable report was made on the Church Association for the diocese of Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
HIS CASE WAS
 HOPELESS
Could Hardly Eat. Gradually Grew Worse. Relieved
 By Peruna.

MT. A. M. Ikerd, Box 51, W e S t B u r. lington, Iowa, writes:
 T had ca tarrh of the stomach and small intes- tines for a m u m b e r ot years. I went to a number of 1notorC and got no relief, a n q finally one of III y doctors sent me to Chi cago, and l
 met the same f a t e They S i'd they could do noth- ing for me; said l h 8 d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
LEGISLATIVE LORE

The McMurray bill which provided that the American flag be displayed at polling places on election days, was reported unfavorabIy by the judiciary committee Mir. NcMurray of Bridge port spoke in favor of the measure and a motion was made to recOmmit which was declared lost. MT. McMur- rav doubted the vote. 4 standing vote was taken with this result: Whole number of votes, t54; necessary to prevail, B: Yes, -86; No, 6S.
 4 workmen's compensation bill, which is said to be of the most pro gressive type of constructive labor legislation and declared to be the pest ever drawn in this country was adopt ed by the senate Wednesday afternoon without a dissenting voice. Only one amendment to the committee draft was accepted by Senator McDopough aside from those which had been previously suggested to the committee by Gov ernor Baldwin and accepted as parr of the bill. Several amendments of fered by senators were rejected. The bill has gone to the house. where q discussion is expected and It's passage confidently looked forward to by its advocates
 The judiciary committee on We'd nesday reported favorably an act con corning the gift of land located in the town of Groton to the state and it was tabled for calendar and printing The text follows;
 The offer Of the owner of certain lands in the town of Groton. near to the Fort Griswold Tract and described as follows: Lot number three on file
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

Wednesday the fishing steamer An nie l.. Wilcox arrived from Point Ju- dith with about 20 barrels of founders and 40 barrels of squid.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Went to DanieIson.
CONVECTION.

Twelve Foot Shark Brought In-Sign Warm Weather is Conning-Library Circulation 3,127 for Quarter-Henry Adams Injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Caught Big Shark.

Steamer James NJ Clifford arrive ed Wednesday with about 20 barrels of mixed fish, mostly sea bass. and about 50 barrels of squid and one man eating shark The shark was about 12 feet long and weighed about 1000 pounds. It had two full set of teeth about six inches long. as well as many small teeth. It was about as large around as a barrel. Fishermen claim that whenNa shark of this kind is found it is a sign that warm weather will fol- low soon, as sharks live in a, warm climate mostly
 Capt. Charles Moshier has hauled his new 30 foot power boat out on the ways at the Delagrange boatyard, making ready to go into commission at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

Favorable report was made on the act incorporating the Cathedral Church Association for the diocese of Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

Efi Chesebro, employed as 2 carpen- ter. bT the Babcock and Wilcox com parry of this town. who are building q -o1tage at Pleasant View for William Miller of Central Falls fell for a dis ;snce of twenty feet from staging upon which he was working to the ground below and sustained two frac-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

tured ribs, besides having his left cheek pierced by a nail and receiving a severe shaking up, The injured man was brought to his boarding place on the West Side by Df. Michael H. Scan lon was called to attend him
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

Henry Adams. an employe at the
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-13
Death OF Two Children

Frederick Cater Miller, a son Of Mr..
this city Tuesday night, as the result
Of pneumonia, contributary cause
of death being measels. He was eight
years of age. The funeral occurred
this afternoon at 1 o'clock, interment
taking place in the Grove City ceme-
terry.
Mary Mueller, whose parents moved
here recently, died Tuesday, the cause
of death being Group. She was ten
years of age. The funeral occurred
this afternoon.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-13

BLACKFOOT
DAY by Day..
IlIlIilIlIlIlIIlINllI1IlIIIlIIlIIIlIilnmIIIIIr


High grade groceries and prompt de
livery characterize the Model Gro.
Gerry. If.
w. j. Heating of Fl Worth, Texas
Is in town for few days, looking ov-
er the business situation.
Buy groceries OF Barker 4 Davis.
Cheap. cheaper, cheapest in town. tt.
Advertisement
Mrs. H e. Deeds and family left tu
day for Kansas, their former home.
where they will reside in the future.
The newest in art linens for doilies.
table-cloths and luncheon sets. Marie
Burgraff adv.
Mrs. A. Written. accompanies Mr..
and Mrs. N. NJ Holm this week to
San Bernideno, Cal, where they will
spend the winter, leaving here this
week.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-13
Little events in the whirl
OF current topics. :: ::

Mrs. F. r. Jackman returned from
Portland after a months visit among
the ladies' furnishing and millinery
houses.
All groceries at Berryman's are
fresh. tyf.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Christy left
Monday for Long Beach, California,
where they will spend about one
month.
Muslin Underwear sale at Biethan's
Saturday. February Sth, to Saturday.
February 15th. F6-13 ad
The M. l. A. first ward will give a
character ball at Progress hall, Feb
10. Admission SOC. Everybody come.
adv. 1t.
Mrs. Ella Browning left Tuesday for
Salt Lake. on a purchasing trip for tie
Blackfoot Mercantile company.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-13
Homestead Land In California

In the foothills, no snow, no storms,
seldom frost, good land, water. wood,
range, game, fish. 100000 acres va
MIA viii grow anything. Springs,
streams, big oak. Send $100 for
government township plat and all de-
sired information to 26 year resident.
Alfred Kenoyer, locator, Hanford, Cali.
fornia. J3O-F30.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-13
FARM EXCHANGE

100 acres first class cultivated land
An ideal stock or hog ranch. viii
exchange for Blackfoot city property o
small farm close in.
Salt Lake City property in exchange
for Blackfoot city property or small
sarm close in to Blackfoot.
For particulars see, write or phone
Parkinson Realty & Investment
Company
Blackfoot, !: Idaho
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-13
$500 REWARD

Twenty-Five dollars reward for in
formation leading to the recovery OF
one black and one bay geldings three
years old, coming four, weight about
100, branded 5 on left thigh Stolen
from Lewiston, Mont, and sold in
Blackfoot at auction sale Notify w.
R. Jones, sheriff, Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-13
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS

8 lots in McDonald's Addition in good
residence district,
5 acres " mile from Post Office, out
Of the Incorporation on main trav-
elled road. All level.
10 acre cherry and apple orchard, goet
house, we'll and barn. Well located.
6 acres in Kennedy's LIST addition, all
in alfalfa.
Good residence lots in Kennedy's' End
addition on $500 per month pay.
ments.
Good farm in Wapello to sell, trade
or rent.
F12-3t e. M. KENNEDY.
Cash paid for clean cotton rags al
the Optimist office.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-02-13
Money To Loan

We have some Of that good Sails
bury Company money to loan. The
only real options given to the bor-
rover. No other company will treat
you as this company will. When in
need Of money call and see me.
adv. tt. c. F. MOLDEN.