davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-30

Neuralgia Of the face, shoulder, hands
or feet requires powerful remedy that
will penetrate the flesh. BALLARD'S
SNOW EMINENT possesses that
power. Rubbed in where the pain is
felt is all that is necessary to relieve SUI
fering and restore normal conditions.
Price 25c, SOC and 81 per bottle. Sold by
Divers Red Cross Drug Store. adyt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08

]. rGsS Ornament
':'''::'.:: Observation-Disclosures:
Is Washington Going Dry?
(Inland Empire NeweD

Not necessarily because others
have done 50. hut because We gre
drawing our own conclusions from
the signs of the times" we predict
that within ten more years this coun-
try win be nationally dry.
Prohibition has been making some
graa. strides in recent years. State
after state has gone dry; others are
going dry ere long. There has been
started a nationwide campaign for
prohibition and, unless We miss our
guess, it is going to win out.
Last week The Progressive party in
Indiana adopted dry plank. That
means that it is going to be made q
party issue there. We think that
wrong, but it only shows that the
proposition is breaking into politics
Coming down 20 the state of Wash
ington, it isn't al all a rash predic-
ton that this state will go dry next
fall. There are many who say posi-
lively that the battle is already won
by the Prohibitionists. 1t is pointed
out that one petition alone has Sc
cured several times as many signers
$50, as is necessary to put the
measure before the voters.
A gentleman residing in the coun-
try near Hllyard stated to us few
days ago that, with the exception of
two individuals, every one he had
heard express himself had said they
were going to vote dry. Two business
men in Hillyard told the editor few
days ago that they were going to vote
dry, since it is a statewide PROPOSE
ton.
The same kind of reports are is
suing from all parts of the state.
Without expressing ourselves one way
or the other as to the way we are
going to vote, we do want to say that
it appears that the outlook ought to
be somewhat discouraging to those
who have lot of money tied up in
bar fixtures and wet goods in this
state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08
Hart Killed Himself Politically.
(ColfaX Commoner.)

The action of Lieutenant Governor
Hart in appointing two regents for
Washington State College during the
temporary absence Of Governor Lister
is being condemned in unmeasured
terms. Hart aspires to be governor,
but he killed any chance he may have
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08

The last of the men working on the
Northern Pacific tunnel have left the
city, the tunnel being now entirely
finished and cleaned off. All is in
readiness now for the city to start
paving the top, distance of four
blocks. AS the top of the tunnel
Ing, it is believed that this work can
be done in few weeks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08
FARMER DISCUSSES
1JAEE.GT P2QDLE.-,



they should ie ia eel ami rg- iue
high taxes thyt come dine g-ra.Ify
and must no ,ai,1 ,,.., l3...,. ....... .-....
,..!..,,
81 '''N'' >''' '-'' I'D LET 'tbt'
itememher the farmer receives
only about 35 per cen, of tho urfep
the consnpar nave ra.. b.. ,..,.i.,.-
,,,l- ..,.. ...
WI - q 'S''tA I'll some Sihai!
towns, IN Seattle 70 and - cents
and if there IS no CouIetition. such
oe far-ne,., ..,,.,. ,,.. ...,....
.fi,idn.l lr,.,, .h., s,..,-,. .......
ta1,a rr,fc e,, ,:, c-.~e .r-. .....
chant o,o,,ce Ga ~. o,,,. 49,, ,..i,
cz.ob,no,od FOE. ,.,.o.. a,,a "a
on oqrs ana qo.e IL ia c,oh W.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08
The Stop-LOOk.Listen League.
lENerett Labor Journal


In one of the local papers is ap-
pearing advertisements sponsored by
the -Look-Listen League" The
professed object of this league is to
acquaint the voters with the purport
of the several initiative bills. The
only person so far who has allowed
his name to appear in connection with
this league is Mr.. Frank Dallam Jr.,
of Seattle. Mr.. Dallam was formerly
private secretary to Governor Mead
and Governor Hay. He is trained,
competent newspaper man who knows
the value of publicity, how to get it
and how to write readable copy. We
shall await with interest his exposi-
ton of the bills. We note at the out
set that the advertisements are so
worded as to create doubt in the
minds of the voters as to the advisa-
bility of signing initiative petitions.
We would like to bet every dollar
we've got that Frank Dallam hasn't
invested a nickel of his own money in
this league. Yet it has established
headquarters in the Arcade building
in Seattle, proposes ia form branch
leagues in every county and is in
vesting in good newspaper space at
space rates. Somebody is putting up
the money Who? We'd like to haz-
ard a guess that the fishing and lum-
Der interests are putting up the coin
and will hold to that belief despite
all frantic assurances to the contrary.
These combines have learned the
value of publicity but are too wise to
allow the names of their members to
appear in connection with this league.
If that isn't the answer, we'll eat
crow for the rest of our natural life.
The Joint legislative committee which
is behind the "Seven Sisters" will
gladly furnish the names and address
SEES of it's officers to the public. Well
gamble you'll never see the names in
print of the real hackers of the "Stop-
Look-and-Listen League" Why?
How it Looks to Another Editor.
FRIDAY Harbor Journal.
What is known as the "Stop-Look-
Listen-League" has been formed by
number of prominent men through
out the state of Washington, who
have the welfare of the common
wealth at heart. T he purpose
of the league is to disseminate
information in regard to num-
Der of the initiative measures
that are to be voted on by
the people next fall. 1t is the firm
opinion of the Journal that the prime
aim Of the initiative law is being over
looked, and that it is being unjustly
taken advantage of by those who
imagine they can get through set
of freak laws. That this is a fact, is
illustrated in the present initiative
bills before the people. AS we under
stand the initiative and referendum,
il was only to be used as an emergen-
CIV. when the legislature fails to per
form it's obvious public duty-a court
! of last resort as it We're. Its abuse
! is an eXtravagant privilege. 1t has
| been authoratively stated that the APP
proximate cost Of presenting these
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
To Put On Flesh
 And Increase Weight
A Physician's Advice

Most thin people eat from four to six pounds of good solid fat-making food every day and still do not increase in weight one ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump. chunky folks eat very nghtly>a and keep gaining all the time. It's all bosh to say that this is the nature of the individual It isn't Naures way at all.
 Thin folks stay thin because their powers of assimilation are defective. They absorb just enough of the food blapce of health and strength. Stuft1ng won't help them A dozen meals day won't mako them gain a single stay there" pound. All the fat-produclng clements of their food just stay in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste. What such people need is something that will prepare these fatty food elements so that their blood can absorb them and deposit them all about the body--something, too, that will multiply their red blood corpuscles and increase their blood's carrying power.
 For such a condition I always recom- mend eating a Sargol tablet with every patented drug. but is a scientific com bination of six of the most effective and powerful flesh building elements known to chemistry. It is absolutely harmless, yet wonderfully effective, and a single tablet eaten with each meal often has the effect of increasing the weight of a thin man or woman from three to i've pounds a week. Sargol is sold by Lee 6c Osgood and other good druggists ev- erywhere on positive guarantee of weight increase or money back.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL
 BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT. WiIfred Marquaiis Accused of Assault on Married Woman in Groton.

Wilfred Marquaiis, who has been employed at the New London Ship and Engine company at Groton for soHe time, and who boarded at the home Of Harold Nash in Ledyard avenue, Gro ton, was before the Groton court on Monday morning on a charge of as- sault on Mrs. Nash.
 The prisoner when put to plea pleaded not guilt, but had secured no counsel and wanted none. He did not deny the accusation against him.
 He was bound over to the superior court in September and, failing of a bondsman, was taken to jail in New London. Marquaiis is about 33 years old.
 The arrest was made by Officer Black about 1 o'clock Sunday morning and the prisoner placed in the lookup over night. It developed at the trial that about two weeks ago Marquaiis, who has a wife and six children in Cam bridge, Mass, went to the Nash home to board. Soon after that he develop ed an unusual fondness for Mrs. Nash. who was in great fear of him. as he. 1t is claimed. threatened her life and that of her husband.
 She kept silence till Saturday night, when on her husbands return in the evening sine told him her troubles. The arrest was the result. Mrs. Nash told a straightforward story on the witness stand and there was no defense made.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
GET TO THE CAUSE
Norwich People Are Learning the Way

There is but little peace or comfort back. The distress begins in early morning - keeps up throughout the day. It's hard to get out of bed. it's torture to stoop or straighten. Plast- CTS and Eniments may relieve, but can not cure if the cause is inside-the kidneys When suffering so, use Doan's Kidney Pills, the tested and proven kidney remedy, used in kidney Kidney Pills are recommended by thousands for just such cases. Proof troubles for over 50 years. Doan's of their effectivenss in the testimony of this Norwich resident:
 Mrs. Jared Hewitt, Palmer Street, Norwich, Conn, says: For several months I was bothered by pains across the small of my back and from other symptoms. I knew that my kidneys were at fault. I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store. and soon after using them my health improved. I don't hesitate to. recommend this excellent remedy"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn ~>.. Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's--an take no other-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
FRED MYERS RETURNS
 TO PACIFIC COAST
Was Shipmate of Jack Donovan on the Kentucky in Voyage Around the World,

Fred Myers, who Is g. chief electri- clan in the U. s. navy, stationed on the Pacific. has returned there after spending the larger part of a 40 day furlough at his home in Taftville. He expects that his next duty will take him to the Hawaiian Islands.
 Electrician Myers was on the trip around the world which ships of the U s. navy made few years ago and in connection with this there was a peculiar incident that cropped out in the harbor of Rio Janeiro. South America.
 Big Jack Donovan, the wrestling cop of the Norwich police force, was a shipmate of Myers on the battleship Kentucky, and they saw much of each other without either knowing that the other came from Norwich. till one day at Rio Janeiro, Donovan happened to ask Myers where he came from. Don ovan could hardly believe his ears when Myers answered: from Norwich, Connecticut" At first Donovan was inclined to believe that the electrician was joshing him, but when he asked him about several places in Norwich and heard Myers use well known names with perfect familiarity, he was convinced and the two had a good old Norwich reunion right on the spot and were chums on many occasions for the rest of the voyage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
ERNEST A. FOOTE
 ENTERS ANNAPOLIS. Son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles M. Foote. the Former a Native of Colchester.

Ernest Adams Foote. son of MT. and Mrs. C. NJ Foote. of Kimball street, Nashua, N H.. has successfully passed the physical examination for the U. $. naval academy at Annapolis and has entered the institution.
 Mir. Foote took the mental exami- nation at Manchester April 21, and had such a rating that he was the choice of Congressman Raymond F. Stevens for the vacancy at the school which he had the privilege to fill. The examination which he passed Thurs day of last week was the final.
 The successful appointee was grad uated from the Nashua High school, class of 1913. This last fall he en- tered Norwich university and attend ed until he left for Annapolis a few days ago. The news of his good for ture has been the source of a great deal of pleasure to those who were acquainted with him and the family. Mir Foote is the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Foote, the former a native of Colchester, Conn. He was resident there and in Norwich for P years and for several years carried The Bulletin in Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
CIVILIAN SUPERVISION
 OF SALEM SOON
No Further Need for Militia Except
 for Actual Guard Duty.

Salem, Mass. June 29.-An insur- ance clearing house for the adjustment of all claims growing out of last Thursdays, fire is to be established here at once. according to an agree ment reached today at a meeting of the adjusters of the companies con- | cerned. By this plan it is expected that all policies will be systematically
 recorded and payments made as promptly as possible.
 The action of the adjusters was taken after an announcement from John A. Cabeen, president of the Board of Trade that spectators had been at work among the holders of policies and trying to buy up their claims by representing that adjustments with l the companies would be long delayed. MT. Cabeen said he was informed that their claims on a basis of fifty per cent. The speculators, he said, were well supplied with cash. In some in stances policy holders had been told l that it would be at least a year before they could hope to settle with the com claims involved.
 The statement of Mir Cabeen was not discussed at the adjusters' meet ing, but one of the speakers in urging the need of systematic cooperation, declared that chicanery had been prac- ticed already
 The roofs of the rebuilt city are to be as nearly fireproof as possible. The city council voted today that all l-new buildings must have roofs of fireproof material and recommended that fire proof construction generally be fol- lowed wherever possible.
 Colonel F. r. Cutting, of Waltham, who IS to be in charge of the civilian relief force which will ultimately sup plant the militia in all except actual guard work, made an inspection tour of the camps of the refugees today. He said every thing was so satisfactory that he believed the transfer from | military to civilian supervision could be made at any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
AMATEUR PRESS CONVENTION
Norwich Club Will Entertain 18th Annual-Sessions for Three Days in July-Mayor Murphy to Extend Cty's Welcome-Meetngs at the Buckingham Memorial

2 p. m.-Basket picnic at Mohegan park to tho members. as guests of the N. A. P. C. Athletic events will be held and a good time is promised for all
 The evening entertainment to be ing.
 Tuesday, July 7th.
 10 a. m.-Second session of the con vention. 12 m.-Adjournment for photographs by Laighton's. D. m. Annual banquet at the Wauregan hotel A good toast list Is arrang- ed.
 Wednesday, July 9th.
 10 a. m.-Concluding session of the convention. Those who will not at tend the National convention at Bridgeport, will be entertained by the Norwich amateurs.
 The officers of the Norwich Amateur Press Sclub are: c. Benj. Morgan. president; Raymond P; William, vice tary; Henry A. Jatkowski, treasurer; Harry A. Covey. official editor; J. Arlington Turner, club reporter; E. Maurice Gay. official mailer.
 The following are the officers of the United Amateur Press association: port, Conn; first vice president. Ed gar A. Powell. Lynden, Wash; sec ond vice president, Edna G. Thorne, Maps, Cal; secretary, George O. Bill heimer, Bethlehem, Pa; treasurer 5. Parker Powell. Seattle, Wash; official editor, Vincent B. Haggerty. Bridge port. Conn.,; laureate recorder, C. Benj. Morgan, Norwich, Conn: historian. Clarence Rengstorff, Havana. H.; Eastern manuscript manager, William J. Clemence Washington, R. l.; West ern manuscript manager David z. Gourman. Seattle, Wash; director. Harry Shepherd, Bellinsham, Wash: i: Edward F. Suhre, St. Louis, Mo. Ed ward J. Hollanhan, Brooklyn, N. 1.; chief of critical bureau. Pearl K. Mer- ritt, Washington, D. e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
WILL BE MARRIED
 IN WATERFORD CHURCH.
Wedding of Leonard Anderson and Miss Harriet Starr This Evening.

The marriage of Miss Harriet Starr
 of Spithead and Leonard Anderson of
 Great Neck, which will take place at the First Baptist church, Jordan, this evening at o'clock. will be one of the prettiest weddings of the season The couple will enter the church to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding
 march, played by Waldo Newbury, or
 ganist of Trinity Methodist church, Norwich, and cousin of the bride. A cousin, Miss Harriet Newbury, of Nor wien, will be flower girl. and will pre- cede the couple, strewing their path with flowers. Miss Ethel Colt of Meri- den, another cousin of Miss Starr, will be bridesmaid, and Rollin Barrett best man.
 The newly married couple are to re-
 side in a newly furnished home in
 Goshen.
 Both are popular young people of Waterford and are active workers in
 the church Miss Starr is the daush- ter of MT. and Mrs. Vine Starr. MT.
 Anderson is a son of Deacon and Mrs. Albert Anderson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
Sermon on National Issues

The sermon at the First Congrega- tional church Sunday morning by Rev G. H. Ewing. was given with specia reference to Independence day The text was Righteousness Exalteth a Ma tion. but Sin Is a Reproach to An1 People. He spoke upon the four com pe'ling Christian causes which make Tor Righteousness in nation The ceasing of child labor, advance in tenn perance sentiment, international peace church union. In regard to temper ance special mention was made of the proposed amendment to the national constitution, now being opposed by the liquor element
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
RULES FOR PROTECTION
 OF MIGRATORY BIRDS
Department of Agriculture Amend ments Effective Oct. i.

Washington, June 29.-Amendments to the department of agriculture's reg ulations for protection of migratory birds published today, will become eff fective October l.
 The effect of one of the changes is to permit, on the Missouri and the up- per waters of the Mississippi, the shooting of all migratory game birds for which there is an open season from October 1, 1914, to January 1, 1915. After the latter date the prohibition will be in force again. Other amend ments deal principally with the closed season for water fowl in various To- calities.
 The new regulations provide for a closed season in zone No. l, for all water fowl from December 16 to Sep tember 1 next following. Exceptions to the rule prescribe the open season in Massachusetts and Rhode Island be- tween January 1 and October 1; Con- necticut and New York between Jan- uary 16 and October |
 Tolland.-The youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howard Crandall has fallen and dislocated her shoulder.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

The 18th annual convention of the United Amateur Press Association of America Is to be held here at Buck ingham Memorial on July 9th, 7th, and 9th. In the nicely arranged con vention programmes appears the fol- lowing welcome by the reception com mfttee: c. Benjamin Morgan. chair man. Sidney H. Whipple, J. Raymond Gregson, Raymond P. Williams, liar wood B. Doibeare and George G. Cook.
 The Norwich Amateurs take pleas ure to welcoming to our city the del- egates of the United Amateur Press Association of America. We will do our best to make your stay among as a pleasant one, with the hope that we may have the opportunity to en- certain again in the future.
 ITO us this convention means con- siderable as it is our first asknowl- edeement of our claims as an amateur center, and our first chance to enter tain an amateur convention. What we have planned for your enjoyment is set forth in the pages of this pro- gramme and we trust that the ar engagements will met with your ap- proval. We want you to feel that each an devery Amateur of Norwich is your host and to know that our only endeavor is to make your visit result in pleasure and profit to you. It is in your satisfaction that we shall find our reward and hoping to merit that satisfaction we bid you welcome to Norwich, The Rose of New England.'
 The welcome closes with two verses of a poem by Edmund Clarence Sted- man.
 The programme for the three days convention are as follows:
 Monday, July 9th.
 10 a. m-Convention called to order by the president. Address of welcome. Hon. Timothy c. Murphy. mayor of Norwich. Welcome by Benj. Morgan, president of the Norwich Amateur Press club.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
Real Wonder-Worker
 For Wrinkled Faces

Those who have tried all sorts of so- called 'wrinkle-removers" in a vain ef- fort to lose those unwelcome traces of age, illness or worry, can scarcely find words to express their delight with the wonderful saxOlite formula, once they have given 1t trial. The success of this method is due not alone to its marvellous effectiveness upon the deepest lines and crowsIe eet, as well as upon the very fine enes-but also to it's surprisingly quick action and it's it's inexpensiveness are other com mendabls features, for one needs only dissolve an ounce of powder ed saxolite in half pint witch hazel, and bathe the face in this solution. At once remarkable transformation is beheld
 It is not only the effect on wrinkles and creaSes that is so noticeable, but facial contour is remarkably improved and the face looks much younger. One should be sure to ask the druggist for the powdered saxolite. The lotion. be- ing SD refreshing. is particularly grate- ful to tired faces sAAese warm, depress- Ing days
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
Class of Four Graduated

There were special exercises Sunday afternoon at the semi meeting of the Junior C. F. society of the First Congregational church. A class of four was graduated into the senicr so- ciety. Rev G. H. Ewing gave the pas tors address; H. T. Frazier spoke as president of the senior Christian En- deavor society; Miss Marion Rogers in behalf of the junior committee, and Esther Heath for the graduates The diplomas were then presented by the superintendent. Miss Susan c. Hyde Officers elected for the next six months are Philip Luther. president: Sidney Avery, vice president: Helen Avery, treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
coNGRATULATEs NORWICH.
George D. Reid Admires Enterprise Shown in Founders Day Exercises.

The following acknowledgment from the son of the late Adam Reid was received from Fillmore, Calif., Monday, under date of June 22nd. by the gen. eral committee for Benefactors' day: Your note of the 12th inst, together with the newspaper clippings and pro- gramme of Benefactors' day has been received.
 I thank you very much indeed for your kindness in sending them and have read them all with much inter est
 Norwich is to be congratulated for its enterprise as shown in the exer- cises of June 5th, 9th and 7th, and in showing thus it's appreciation of the founders and benefactors of the city.
 Very truly yours.
 GEORGE D. REID.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
Water Rough on Sunday.

Steamer Block Island made her trip from Watch Hill to Block Island on Sunday in spite of the weather. A small number of passengers made that part of the trip and the water was very rough. but the steamer got in on time on returning. Purser Walter H. Horton of New London, who has been on the Block Island for the past eight seasons. is now purser of steamer Chester w Chapin