davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
DRUGLESS HEALING.
The Hyomei Catarrh Remedy f'
 Natures Own Method.

To cure catarrh why not use the same common sense as in caring for burn? You would not take a pill to heal burn. and no one should think of curing catarrh, coughs or head colds by dosing the stomach.
 Medicate the air you breathe with Hyomet. This treatment. which you breathe through a small inhaler, goes at once to the sore and congested membrane lining the nose. throat and lungs and makes rapid and lasting end of distressing catarrh ills.
 Hyomei is natures true method, of treating all diseases affecting the air passages, and the most economical. The Hyomei complete outfit is no mo-e expensive than the usual bottle of medicine, and consists of a neat har1 rubber inhaler, easily carried in tho pocket, and a bottle of Hyomei. This is usually sufficient for the ordinary case. Chronic and deep seated trouble may require a little more of the liquid, in which case you can get an extra bottle of Hyomei at a trifing cost.
 Hyomei is sold by druggists every where, and Lee & Osgood guarantee to .returrSkfhe money to any customer who says it did not give satisfaction. If it cures the treatment is inexpen- sive. If you are not benefited 1t costs absolutely nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
HAD FORTUNE CAKE
 AT HALLOWEEN PARTY. Was One Feature of Evening at Miss Josephine Smiths Home.

Among the many enjoyable Hal1ow- e'en parties held Friday evening was that given by Miss Josephine Smith at the home of her father, Erwin Smith. No. West Pearl street
 The house. dimly lighted with pump- kin Jack O lanterns, and prettily dec- orated with orange and black, was per- feet for the Halloween games that were played. s,r
 Fortunes were told and games with the true Halloween spirit made a most successful evening.
 dainty luncheon of sandwiches, fancy cookies, fruit and ice cream, with the crowning feature, a fortune Cake, was served by Miss Smiths grandmother, Mrs. Horace Smith, aS- sisted by Mrs. Frank G. Waters.
 The guests were the Misses Blanche Armstrong, Victonne Mullen, Mildred Francis, Gladys Newbury, Miriam BerEstresser, Verne Smith and the Megsrs. Earl Schlayer, Albert Bowe, Herbert Wiley, Howard Ives and CressWelI Coleman,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
WEST SIDE CHEMICAL
 TO CENTRAL STATION
Will Be Moved Out to MaksrRoorn fer
 Voting.

Since it has been decided to use the West Side fire station for the polling place on Tuesday, Chemical Co No. 2 will be brought over from that station to the central station on Monday night and the West Side regulars will re- main at the central station over Mon day night and through Tuesday up to g o'clock in the evening, by which time 1t is promised that all the cleo tion paraphernalia will have been moved out of the way.
 But a man will be left at the West Side station during Tuesday to an- swer any telephone alarms that might come in and the call men will sleep at the station Monday night It is somewhat of an awkward arrange ment for the company at the central station for there is not room enough to back in and leave the wagon stand ing with the pole in it. In case of call for the company, they will have to stop to put the pole in, but with the auto chemical available, it is expected that all calls can be taken care of.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
NEW FIRE RECORD FOR NORWICH
No Fires Here in October for Which Losses Were Paid TharnesviIle Car Barn Not Counted Department Had Eight Cals-Polce Department Made IA Arrests in October.

The month of October made a very remarkable record and the first of it's kind that is known for the Norwich fire department in that there were no fires on which loss was paid, accord: ing to the records compiled by Chief Howard |. Stanton.
 This is not counting the fire when the car barn at Thamesville was burned to the ground, for that is out- side Of the city and does not enter into the city department records of losses, although the department responded to the bell alarm that was pulled in for 1t
 The Norwich department made eight runs altogether in the month, which is an unusually small number. Two of them were in response to bell alarms. of which one was for the fire at the car barn and the other for brush fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

man; Squirrel Town, Zelma Roche song Bright October, school; What Does It Mean? Emma Siebert; The Brownies, Kenneth Fryer; The Spider and the Fly, Erika Werth; Signs, Frank Rothstein; chart contest, school: Dance of tho Leaves. Irene Werth; Uncle Sam's Farm, Winnifred Holton; The Silver Moon, Solomon Rothstein; roadine, Holler's Eve at Piney Grove, cchool; Hoy D You Know? Raymond Fryer: My Shadow, Molly Siebcrt: 4 Little Boy, Albert Werth; Autumn Days, John Wisneski; The Fairy Folk, Laur1 Pliven; The Day Is Done, school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Halloween at PautTpaau School.

HaIlOWee en WaSe ObseFEed at the Pautipaug Green school at North Franklin Friday afternoon The ex- ercises were under. the direction of the. teacher, Miss Ruth c. Dexter.
 Several visitors were present, among whom were Mrs. Albert Fryer, Mrs. Fred Rodman, Miss Mildred Montgom- cry. Misses Anita and Catherine Hol- ton and Mrs. Curtiss Hagen.
 Winnifred Holton received a. prize for adding a kchart -of sfxty-f foura rluz f1gTf6a1 combinaffofs sifS thifs s .a5i Q } seconds.
 The program for the afternoon fol- lows:
 October's Bright Blue Weather. school Somebodyfs Mother. Julia. Rod
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
PLAlNFIELD WILL ENTERTAIN
 INDEPENDENT FoREsTERs Eastern Connecticut Courts to Be In- vited at institution of New Court.

Thirty candidates who desire to or ganize new court of the Independent Order of Foresters in Plainheld held meeting in Spinners hall Thursday evening there and made necessary ar engagements for procuring a .fc charter.
 Those present, which included ten who are members of other. courts of the order, out who will transfer when it is organized, and twenty candidates who have been examined and filed ap- plications for membership, voted to hold an open meeting and smoker on Thursday evening, November 18th, and to request the supreme court officers to institute the new court on Satur- day evening, November 14th.
 Peter Hebert. Xaxier Guertin and George Desrosiers will arrange for the open meeting, and Xavier Vandall E. Jodoin and Fred Guertin will arrange for the institution ceremonies.
 If the charter is granted all of the nearby courts will be notified by tho supreme court and invited to partici- pate in the ceremonies of initiating the candidates and instituting the new court, and it is expected that Plain field will entertain nearly 500 of the Independent Order of Foresters from MooSup Wauregan, Jewett City, Vol untoWn, Taftville. Norwich, New Lon don, Baltic, Willimantic and North Grosvenordale. Officials of the order will attend from all over the state and will include Congressman Kennedy of Naugatuck, who is the high chief ranger of this order.
 The work of examining the candi- dates goes on until the next meeting and it is expected that at least fifty candidates will be examined by that time. State Organizer James J. Me- Grath attended the meeting and added several names to the charter list,
 Dr. A. B. Chase is the Plainficld local examiner. while Drs. Downing and Fountain of Moosup and Dr. Me- Loughlin of Jewett City are also ex- aminers for this order and are also authorized to examine for the new court.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
In Police Department.

In the month of October the Nor wich police department had IA arrests which were entered on the book at police headquarters, and in these it was shown that intoxication was the cause for a, little over half, as those taken into custody for intoxication numbered 5S. The cause next most prolific in causing arrests was breach of the peace, of which there were 35, and there were six arrested for theft, four for sleeping in barn and three for failing to send child to school.
 One person each was arrested for the following causes: Defrauding boarding house, employing child with out certificate. non-support, robbery from person, violating automobile law, indecent exposure, insane, sleeping in vacant, building, keeping disorderly house, seduction, freQuenting disorder ly house, forgery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
ETC ORDERS COMPEL
 MILL TO RUN NIGHTS
Versailles Sanitary Fibre Co. Mill Puts
 on Night Shift.

Tn order to keep up with the tre- mendous increase in orders the Yer sailles Sanitary Fibre Mills company has be3n. obliged to put on a night force. The European war is mainly responsible for the increase in bus fns1s. The company manufactures sur sical gauge, absorbent cotton cn { Gimilar articles used in hospital. ( { ITO portion Of the componyn rro- duct supposedly c1o0c to the Euror rea7 b tfI1h Ids. where it is u-ed in tn hospitals. Tho prospects ara that tkc mills will be in operation nit Int ept day fer come time to come
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

necticut, and wish to submit for your approval my record in congress. as well as my record in the Connecticut legislature, in the house and senate" :"
 After citing this record, they con- clude:
 Hoping that my record in congress will meet with your approval, I re- main.
 Sincerely yours, BRYAN F NATHAN"
 Not in years has the franking priv ilege been worked so hard by the vari- ous congressmen in furthering their efforts for reelection. It has been felt by a number of voters that the frank ing privilege was being violated. but the letters sent out, with the excep- ton of the Mahan letter, havefa all had some pretext of government business in them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
ANOTHER LUMBER CARGO
 COMING TO NEW LONDON
Sister Ship of the Robert Dollar Has
 Started from Vancouver.

New London is to again be the port of transshipment for another large cargo of lumber although the steamer bringing it from Vancouver, B. e., will not carry as much timber as did her sister ship, the Robert Dollar, which arrived at New London last Monday with 3,50o, 900 feet of timber, consien- ed to Canadian ports. The second ship will be the Helen Dollar, and left Vancouver early last week with over 2,000,00 feet of timber which like that of the Robert Dollar will be unloaded at New London and transferred to freight cars and forwarded to Can ada
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY
 FOR HIS BIRTHDAY
Given at His Sisters Home by Ray
 mond Wheeler

Raymond -WheWeler gave HaIlow- cen party Friday evening at the home of his sister. at No. 26 Sturtevant street, celebrating his 22d birthday. There were 25 present.
 Many games, including Halloween tricks, were played. James Carbray gave several selections on his harmoni- ca Many pleasing solos were sung by the Misses Catherine, and Helen Carbray and Frank Desutter.
 Refreshments were served by his sister, Mrs. Richard Carter, assisted by the little Misses Ruby Faulkner and Blanche Wheeler.
 The house was artistical1y decorated for the affair There were friends from GreeneviIIe, Thamesville and Yantic who favored Nrr. Wheeler with many beautiful presents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

ton will be required for proficiency in any subject Officers who have been declared proficient will receive cer- tificates of proficiency from the in- spector-general United States army, except that certificates will be furnish ed to the student officers of the med ical corps by the adjutant general.
 The period over which the theo- retical instruction of a non-commis- stoned officer should continue must be determined by the commander of the regiment, corps, or other separate or eanization.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Pinned Green Eyes on a Cat.

Members of the Junior Endeavor so- ciety to the number of thirty gathered Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Susan c. Hyde on Washington street. During the business meeting a letter from the children's mission ary in Tien Tsin. China, was read. Philip Luther was presented the cer- tif1cate of life membership from the United Society of Christian Endeavor.
 The decorations about the house were in keeping with the day. During
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

the social hour hidden favors, Hal lowe'en postcards, were hunted. Green eyes pinned on a cat, bobbing apples speared, and other stunts caused much merriment. Selections on the piano and graphophone were rendered dur ing the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Body Taken to New London

The body of Sarah A. Worsley, wid- ow of Anson D. Phillips, who died in this city late Friday night, was taken on the o'clock train. Undertaken c. A. Gager, jr., accompanied the re- mains.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Partx on Eifth airthdar.

Irene Casey entertained twelve It. tie friends on her fifth birthday We'd nesday from 5sto o'clock at Der home on West Town street NFusic and games were enjoyed. Supper was served by Mrs. Casey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Bridqe Repairs.

The bridge over the Yantic river near the Norwich Town green, was closed to travel the last of the week while undergoing repairs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Hunter from Mataztur.

Adelbert Travor of Waterbury fs spending a week with his aunt, Mrs. Charles Vergason, having come for the hunting season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

Mrs. Owen Williams of New Lon don was the week end guest of her ster-in-law, Mrs. Eben Allen of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Eruce1 Ffro Near Stone Crusher,

The autochemical from the central station was out on Sunday afternoon at 1.25 o'clock for brush fire back Of the stone crusher on Roath street The crew used brooms effectively to beat out the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

Mrs. Frank Wright and 6sughter, from Boston, have been visiting Hrs. Adna Norcross at her home on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

Mrs. Arthur Futile of Middletown returned Saturday after several weeks visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. P. F. Murray.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

After few weeks visit with Mrs Albert Luther of Town street. Mrs Charles Luther has returned to Brook lyn, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

Mrs. Travor has returned to Water bury after a few weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles vergason of Yer gason avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Heard spIash of Surf bx reI.ohor..

Mrs. A. D. Geer. returned this week to her home on the Scotland road, af- ter several days visit with relatives at Quonochontaug, L. While away her friends on the Scotland road tel ephoned her and through the telephone could distinctly hear the booming of the surf on the beach,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

George Randall from Newarzr. N. ]. and Miss Marion Randall. who is studying in Hartford, spent the 1ssk end at their home on West ATown street ".
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

Rev. c. T. McCann, formerly pastor of Sacred Heart church, motored here from Manchester for a day or two last week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

After spending some time in New York. William German has returned to his home on the Canterbury turn pike.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

Eben Allen of Washington street was in Brooklyn. N. r., over Sunday to visit his uncle. Hon Hunt Alien
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Heard and Seen,

Mir. and Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill were guests Friday of friends in Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

Miss E. J. F1llkerson of Washington street had as her guest during the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

week end Miss Rowena Southworth of Brooklyn, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

Wireless telegraphy links a Dig su- gar company's numerous mills scat tered through the Fiji islands.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-29
TIE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
p. 4. BLISS, Editor 4 Proprietor.

SUBSCRIPTION 500 PER YEAR.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-29
GIVES :
PROFITABLE YIELDS
THREE TONS OF GOOD HAY TO
THE ACRE PER SEASON IN
NORTH DAKOTA.
TWO CUTTINGS A YEAR
Good Success Reported With Grimm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Very Bene-
ficial-Methods Used in Pro
pairing the Soil for a
Good Stand.
BY GEO. H. HooPLE, HoopIe, N. D.

BY GEO. H. HooPLE, hoopIe, N. o.
My father and / work his farm to-
gether. Father is manager of the
state demonstration farm for Walsh
county, established on his farm, and
it was the superintendent of the dem
onstration farms, Mr.. Porter. who
started us raising alfalfa.
He had us seed the lanes between
olats to alfalfa. There is about three
ecres adjoining the demonstration
arm, for which he obtained Montana
Jed dirt from the agricultural college
u inoculate with. We did not get this
I'D and the lanes very we'll inocn-
led. There is still a little alfalfa in
mes, but it does not amount to much
it is too thin.
We cut the first field once the first
a getting about one ton per acre
1 alfalfa and weeds. The second year
Il two cuttings, we got about three
.ons good alfalfa hay per acre. There
AS very little snow on it the next
later and it partly winter killed, and
rs disked it q little too strong in the
spring. ! think. 1t did not look very
good SO we broke it and put it into
potatoes.
The seed was poor, having heated in
the bin. We had bought the seed and
Did not know about it till the pota-
toes came up. / do not think there
was half a stand but we got two hun
dred bushels of Irish cobblers. This
spring we put it back into Grimm all
falfa. The spring being SO cold, we
could not get the weeds started be-
fore it was time to seed alfalfa, and
SO it is very weedy. 1t has also been
very dry here all summer, Just about
five inches of rain fell from April 1st
UP to date, but we have clipped weeds
and we believe we have a good catch
of alfalfa. We will not cut what we
put in this year for hay,-just clip the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-29
ALFALFA EQUAL TO BRAN
sowed With Nurse Crop of BARLEY
Cut Three Crops a Year-Find
Alfalfa as Good as Bran
for Dairy Cows.
BY j. D. BACON, Grand Forks, N. D.

BY j. D. BACON, Grand Forks, ~. D.,
In 1911, l planted on the 18th day of
July, with a nurse crop Of one busheI
of barley to the acre, about eight acres
to Montana grown alfalfa. / got a
splendid catch, and in the fall cut OF
the top of the barley, leaving about
II foot of stubble and alfalfa on the
ground. Last year l cut three crops,
taking off a little more than four tens
per acre in the three cuttings. l be-
lieve if | had it to do over l should cut
only two crops, leaving the third one
to catch the snow for the winter.
| milk from so to so COWS, to which
| feed considerable bran and mill feed,
and l believe a ton of alfalfa properly
cured and saved is worth as much for
feeding milk COW as a ton of bran,
which costs on an average about $40.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-29
a about seven.

g put IN about seven. acres OF
Grimm sIialIa on potato ground this
fear. 1t is all good stand. We seeded
eight pounds per acre, and inoculated
with about two hundred pounds Of
Dirt per acre, scattered broadcast and
narrowed in.
We have about two acres of Mon
talia alfalfa seeded on potato ground
three years ago. 1t is a fine stand.
We i~noc:ltated with dirt from an alfal-
ia held. We cut one ton the first year,
about live tons in two cuttings last
year, and about four tons in two cut
tings this year.
We disked the field this spring rum
ming the disk nearly straight so as not
to cut the OWL We ran the disk
over 1t four times at one disking. Disk
ing it lightly seems to do it lots Of
good il the spring. We can almost
see it grow after we disk it. We got
about four tons per acre in two cut
tings this year as dry as it has been.
We have about an acre next to this
piece which we put in in August last
yOoA. We udu pOldlOSS Ou II. 1A5
weeds got the start of them and We
plowed them up. The ground was
moist and we had a little alfalfa seed
so we seeded it. Did not ~inocutata
this piece. We got a good stand, ana
the weather was cool and rainy all
fall, so it got a good start before it
froze. 1t is pretty well inoculatod tsfs
summer. We got about one ton tie
first cutting and one-half ton the sac-
ond cutting. We just happened ID
strike the right kind of weather or
do not think We would have gotten e
stand OF alfalfa by seeding that la 3.
We have about one acre of Grl.lla
we drilled in a year ago. We cut it
once this summer for hay and We hoga
to get a seed crop from it this fall,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-29
ALFALFA ON BENCH LAND
Use Drill, Sow Shallow, Seven Pounds
to Acre-No Nurse Crop.
BY c. P. COLLINS, Fairview, Mont.

BY c. P. COLLINS, Fairview, Mont.
To crow alfalfa here in Montana, l
think the land should be in a good
state of cultivation. We usually SOW
on land that has not raised more
than two or three crops. Piow eight
to ten inches deep in the fall or sum-
mer Disk until soil is free from
Jumps. We level the land both ways
to get the ground smooth, even and
thoroughly packed. Seed any time
during the month of May when the
ground is in good condition. We try
to SOW about seven pounds to the acre
without a nurse crop.
We always use a drill and SOW shall
low-about ia to 2 inches deep. il
land has been cropped for a number
OF years, it should be well manured.
Our land does not require incubation.
With proper cultivation j think alfalfa
can be raised successfully on any OF
our bench land in eastern Montana.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-29
MNocULATloN PROFITABLE
Six to Seven Tons Per cuttins-Thres
Cuttings a Year-Montana Grows
Seed Est.
sy DONALD STILL. HOPE. ,

BY DONALD STILL, HOPE, N. o.
II a person had his land well pre-
pared and clean he ought to raise a
good crop Of alfalfa. On ours the po-
tato burrows and vines prevented it
from working down good. We did
not i~noculate when we seeded as we
did not understand what good it did,
but we will do SO next spring, putting
in the bacteria soil with a drill. Two
of my brothers have a field of three
acres that Is said to be the best in the
country. They get from six to seven
tons to the cutting on the three acres.
They have had two crops this year
and will cut again within a week, Civ
ing it plenty Of time to make a good
growth before winter. They aowed
broadcast.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-29

They stacked the hay this year ana
part OF it spoiled. The next time they
stacked, they put a covering of ordi-
nary hay yer it to keep it from spoil
ing. l have read many articles on the
raising Of alfalfa, but one say how
to put it up. I believe that if it vas
put up the same as other hay it would
spoil. g are thiuking OF ~eultiwaliag
some ne%t year b@eor5ina 70 fao zee
lures Ct
Gran.
haEt