davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-19

Miss Cole, of Tucson, arrived in
camp this week and is the guest of
her father David Cole, who is in
charge of the construction work at
the A c. concentrator.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-19

Mrs. Winifred White, cashier at
the meat department of the P D. M.
company store ras resigned her posi-
ton and will leave shortly for Detroit
where Mr.. Witte is employed in rail
road offices.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-19

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Chamberlain
have had for their guest for several
weeks her father w. H. Coleman, re-
Gently of Pueblo, Colorado. Mr..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-19

CatIin Annunces-
In this issue of the Era appears the
announcement of J. H. Catlin for
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-19

Little Miss Teresa Gould has been
visiting friends at Clifton this week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-19
Cured of Liver Complaint.

Il was suffering with liver COM
plaint," says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, s'and decided to try n
25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets, and
am happy to say that am completely
cured and can recommend them to
everyone" For sale by all dealers.
Dec. st
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-19

w. B. Kelly, of Clifton, accompan-
led by friends of Bisbee, visited here
Monday.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21

Sdfen 3u Osrlafsn. 2(u9 fanb pGbs
reHo oes 5ages cine fangs Sisung oes
gemeinihaftliden ari.9sratbs itatt,
on iuelter 4bmiral Sespep, 9ensralz
major Wooo uHO gsneralmaior
Uitberipopn tbsilno5men, tporduf anz
getiiHoigt puroe, bag bas Sser uno
Die 5lotte iiir Elm ioiortisss 2osi8Ia.
gen bereit ieien.
am 4beno bate Der prdiioent i'm
WeibsH Saus apRf,rsn5sn nit benz
Staatsistrstdr, bsm Srisgss uno benz
WdriHe Setretdr i6er bic S6ritte,
Die Der Rsibe nsh gstban perosn iols
len, um Suerta sDeHtusQ gum Hadges
ben 5u 5lpinsen. Sine aln5abl bober
Wtilitdrs. rpie aud Der friibere 9ouz
perneur Sobn 2inO, pgrben gu Der Be
ratbuHg berdnse3ogsu. Den amsritas
nern uirb orinssHo ge-atbeH, Wsrito
81 psrlahsn; SaHOeIsoampfer ipsroen
pon Der Hsgierung ge4artert, um lie
auf3unebmen unb nat oen Der. Stuas
ten gu briuseu, uno penn aud Der
prdiiosnt peri0nIif ni8t Don benz
trisgerifhen Gbauuinismus beieelt III,
bon bem bic gunos5 561uptitubt burhs
oruneen ill., 10 fteusn bobe Reqierungss
beamte bod nift in Q6rebs, bag bic
tpeitgebenbiten gorbereitungen fir
ale mOgliden GOentuaIitdten gstruffsn
tperoen. Die qns.fsltsn i'm Gtaatss,
arisgsz unb Wlariue Department
iino ununterbrodsn, Gag unb Ra6t,
i'm 9itnit, unb aaes 1T auf oem
SrisgsfuB. Rssierungs6samte tan3eIs
lireu dlle seieqI6aftllaen 8erpflid.
tunsen unb Die SuHsreBmitelieosr s0s
germ, Waibinston 3u Osrlafen, 10
ldnge bic 9rtiis cine otute 1T.
Der prGiibsnt idgte ben .3eitungss
torreiponbentsn ssgsnii6sr, bab er ii6
ni4t fir .insn arisa bss,iiterH Tonne.
uHb bofie, einsn ioItsu permeiben gu
tonnsn, er aber isbt enti9lpiIen lei,
ben 9sleibisunssu Ser gtmeritaner siu
gnbe gu MAIDEN, bic sOentliea bod su
sinem bsipafinstsn SunfIitt fiibrea
piirben. Gr md9te sinsn untsricbieo
apii6sn Der Susrta Jattion unb Der
sroBen Maiis bes meritanii6en Dol
tes, oas ii9 getpsigsrt, ben General
Susrta als prGiibsntsn an3usrtennen,
unb bob gang bsIunOers bsrpor, bab
Die Ser. Staatsn uur nit 5uerta afs
rehnen MOLTEN uno in ieinsm Saae
oas meritaniits 8pIt betriegen tpiirbs.
9llles, ipos Der Yrdiibsnt beabiid)s
tist. 1T bic gsiibsrsreiiuns bon 3Olls
Gmtern, bic 9eiebuns BON &iiitsns
itdbten, bas 3dpsrn BON Hsa1itaHii6en
Srisssitiffsn uno bic 9lodaoe bes
ameritanii4en Sanbels.
Sn Der &abinstsiibuns ertldrte Der
&an5lsiratb Banning pom StaatssDes
pariement ben YrG3e0snsfaIl, auf ben
bic Rssieruna ii6 bsi ibrem jesissn
itiibt. Gr sreisnete iid) i'm
Sabre 1854, als Elm dmeritonii9.s
3risgsi6iff bon oem prGfibentsn
pierce mad glueiRIbs, giearosua, Be-
prb.rt ipurbs, I'M GsRustbuuns fir
cine benz amsritaniiasn 9sfanbtsn Sus
ssfiist, @sIsisisuus sa DssIanssH. Die
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21

Stabt mar BON Rebelen bsisbt, bic
ni6t DON ben Der. Staaten anertanni
tpareH. Sic luuroen DON bem amsris
taHifdsn Srisssitiff brsimal bombars
birt uHO idlieBli6 lanoete Der amsri'
taHiite &apitdn nit ieineu 2suten
unb itsdte bic Staot in 8rdnb. IS
fam babel Rismauo ums 2ebeH, oa
Die gepObner I'D aus Der Staot gsa
fIiidtst battsu.
grdiioent DiIion 1T fi6 benubt,
oaB Susrta itseHo sinsn S6ritt, ben
bic Der. Staateu tbuH psroen, ais
Sriegsfaq anfsbsn lU.rbs, sr betonte
besbalb gang beIOnbsrs, Oub e5 elmer
md6tigsu RatiOn pis bic Der Der.
StaateH Hidt sinfallsn toHue, stusm
fdpa6sH Ratbar ben 9risg gu sr=
tldrsu, DEFENDERS, psnn ein 56eil bss
2dnoes our6 eiHsn giirssrtrieg perz
beert pirb.
Der prdiiOeut bsutste in feiner Bot.
ifuft in tIarsr Deiis an, bag rpenn ss
su einsm &risgs tommsn iuLte, Die
Der. Stdatsn an sine 9s6ietserpsites
ring nift Senten tpiirosn, uno es Der
Rsgisrung nur barum gu t6un lei, Sc.
feb uuo Sronung in Werito tpisber
SeItung 3u D.ri6affen.
2lls Der prGiibent bas aapitol psrs
lieb, ipro6 .r in infurmeGer Weiie nit
5iibrsrn i'm Ssnot uno ReprGi.ntans
tsnbdus iiber bi. S6ritts, bic gu tbun
er bea6ii9tiee. Gr belt es mod ni6t
fir n0tbig, I'm cine @ertpillieung Ra6z
suiuhsn, sins iol6e Wabrsgsl mar
dber ihpn i'm Ssnat eingerei6t tpors
ben.
Der Ssnat bate aud in3piI6en
bic 5auspprIage ansenommen, bic auf
Die Srganiiirung Der MiIi5truppen gu
einsm GrsipiIissHbssr 9e3us bat.
SetrstGr @arriion bsitdno pdbr.nb
bss Cages barauf, bab Der 2trmee teis
ne 9sisbls nit gs5ug auf Elm asgrsFi=
pes 8prseben Sugsgangeu ieien, unn
Iein Department. MIR bic lnerlGblis
den 8Oriihtsmabrsg.In angsorpnst
babe, nm fir ale TGle porbsreitet 3u
isin. Der Setrstdr fiigte absr binsu,
baB penn eiH dttibss 9orgehen Der
9trmse n0tbis perosn iouts, 9snerals
major Qsonarb WpoO. Der in bieier
Wode BON benz ppiten oss 9enerals
itabs6efs auriidtritt, oas Sb.rtoms
manoo ii6sr bic gIrmes ii6srnsbmsu
ipiiroe.
Die 8eiesuHs pDn @era
gru3 uno SdmpieO.
Sn 48 Stunoen, pisasibt ibon fpes
niger, psrb,n bic 3Oudmter bon 8sra
gru5 uno 5ampico bon ben Der.
Staten beieBt psrben. Die bstaillirs
ten pIdne fir Die Qanoung opu Waz
rinstruppsn in oieien oipei pi9tigsn
Siiitsnitdbtsn ipuroe am 2lbenp in Der
Stonferen5 i'm Weiben Saufe sntipor=
fen unb angenomnten. SpGter ipuroe
ansstiinbist, oab bic 4rmee unb bic
islotte feline tpsitsren 8sfeble erbaltsn
piirbsn, big Der &OHsrsb bic ssmsius
iGaftIids RGoIutipn ausenommeu bot,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21

f$ltniiIeu, bic iebt in MsritO ObiDal'
ten. gu erlanseH.
Ser 8sbante an 8ergspaltieung
ober Ielbitiii6tigsn 9ebistssrtpert
Iieet ms fern. Wir poqeH Die Wiirs
be uno 9lntoritGt Der Der. Staaten
nnr aufre6t srbaltsn, um unisrsH arOs
BEN GinfIuB i'm sntersTe Der 5rsibsit
inperminoert su ipabrsH, iopobl in
zen Der. Staatsn ober no mir ionit
8Em gluBsn Der Rsni9bsit ipirtsn
t6nnen.
Sas Saus untertiibt nit
337 ge9en 81 StimmsR
ben Prdiibenten
SoiOrt. natbsm Der prGiio.nt bas
Saus perlaiien bate uno ole ssmeiHe
i9aftli4s Sibung 3u Gnbe mar, ipurbe
i'm Rsprdisntantenbauie bic folsenoe
ssmsini4dftIi6s RsiOlutiOn siHg..
reitt:
.geIdloiIen bon oem Senat uno
bem observation-disclosures Der 9srsinias
ten Staaten, bag Der YrGfib.Ht poas
auf bsre6tigt lit, bic bstpaffnste Mo6.
Der Der. Staatsn gu psriDeHbsn, um
Die an @ictoriano !Susrta e,itsute Sors
6erung, oaB sr bei Der gesieruns Der
Der. Stuaten ipegen ben pon ibm uno
ieiuem ReprGientauten besangenen Be-
lsioisung.n 9tbbitte l.iite, er5piug.n
gu t0nnen."
Sm Senat fpurbe aud bon BEN
Senator Chamberlain cine gorlage
einstrsi6t. Der Sufolse oem prGfibens
ten fir MiIitdrspsde $50, 100000 CUR
9erfiiguns gsftsat perosn iOllsn. SieIs
9orlase ipuroe an bag aommitt.s fir
Wlilitdranselssenbeitsn oefisn Dor.
flyer Ssn. chamberlain lit, psripies
len.
Die sritsrpdbnts semeinidaftli6e
Reiolution tpurbe am 9lbenb bonn Res
prGientantsnbnus mad msbritiinoissr
animirter Ssbatt. nit 337 a.gsn 81
Stimmen aneeuommeH. Der Senut,
Der pouis ssma6t bate, Inn bas Res
illtat Der Debate i'm Saus nbsutpars
ten, trat I'm 9.45 2lbsnbs pieber sus
idmmen. I'M bic Reiolution in grtpds
guna su oieben.
WGbr.nb Der &onarsb bi. aemsins
idaftIife Reiolution in Grpdgung
baite, unb Rspr. llHbsripOoo, Der
Jiibrer Der MaioritGt, Iaut i'm Saui,
3u Ihnsllsm 5dnNeln antrisb, 10 bab
bic amsritaniids @ebrma6t tsrsit iein
Tonne. gu bdnbsln, i'm Sale auf iis
geIeusrt perben iollte, ergingsn ale
m1slicbsn 9efsbls an Seer unb 5lotts.
Die Sruppeniommanbsure tpureen irs
itruirt, ii6 fir aae GptntualitGten BE.
rtit gu bdltsn, unb ss ipurbsn aud
idon 8orbsr.itungen getroffen, I'm,
ipenn bies n6tbia tpsrben iollte. bic
StaatsmiliSsn ols 5eiiuilliasntruppe
an Der 5ront peripenbsn 5u i6nnen.
Die &risssitiff. iuuroen ungeipies
fen. iid Dor 0era Gru5 nnb 5ampteo
Az perinmmeln uno IS purben plGne
fir bic gsIsbuns bisier beibsn 9dfsn
eetroifsn. glue SanbsIs Ghiffs
srhi,!isn g,fsbI. Si. aHiianif6,nI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21
Wetterberimt.

Tiir Obio: Sd0nes, lpdrmeres
Wstter am Sienitaa. 2lm Wiittipoh
tfeilipeiIc tribes. pGrmeres Wstter.
Starte iiiblihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21
9fue &orbereitun0en fit ein ldarieS &or.
9ebcn gegen 91erlto gttrolltll~

2Seitere Sriess( (6ife na& Tera @rl'
nno Eampieo ge(&t&t
lno Die grunee fit ale yaQe III 8ereitidat ge6alten.
ErSeH &hon adt prinG6 ben aOnsf u6ae antpaat
Seer mb 5lhe Sarfn nm Snnu
Ger Senh il Grpas
gsad eenarO &Oo mhO GbepmmaOO a6n Die annbmn
@enu as II
Merfo
Gbsdd Sic Minsno aHieirOnt
Die 8eHcal II II
nbem @eruhm Ac@ Der staaru suenu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21

giee amerifaner ueiaern Hd Die staO gsgifo ,n Oera
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21

GsnH oas Seer in glerfo gerwenbnns inbcn iOa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21

(GOstissans uuf Der 8. Ssits.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21

Sic Snano aniaefoosrt uoroeu no i'd in sidsr5t ,n b
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
MAYO METHoT,
AGED NINE,
PORTLAND'S
FAVoRITE ROSEBUD.

Mayo Methot is already an actress
of fame, having played many parts
at the Baker theater in Portland,
among them being the difficult role of
"The Littlest Rebel"
In Washington, New York, Phila-
delphia, st. Louis and many other
cities Mayo stole the hearts of big
men in public life. Pres. Wilson shook
hands with her and was so pleased
he nearly kissed her. Mayo sat on the
lap of Mayor Gaynor of New York.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

Portland, Ore, March 25.-Several
French beauties have caused one or
two kings and few mobiles to tumble
from the pedestal of dignity and nu-
merous beautiful American girls have
also won over high public officials,
but it remains for nine-year-old Mayo
Methot of this city to capture the
hearts of whole raft of governors,
mayors and other officials and Pres.
Wilson, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
ARGUMENTS WERE MADE
 BEFORE SUPREME COURT Chief Justice Prentice Presided al
 Session Opening Tuesday '.

In the superior court room in the town hall the supreme court came III here Tuesday morning with chief justice Samuel O. Prentice Of Hart court Rev C. H. Ricketts offered prayer and court was opened by Deputy Sheriff H. A. Draper.
 Of the eight cases on the list the first one argued was that or Loretta Roma of Montville vs. the Cnma1 company of Lowell. On motion or At torney Hollandersky of New London Breakwater Co. went over to be heard in Bridgeport as Attorney s. c. Loois could not be present here.
 In the Roma case the first argument was by Attorneys Lee Roy Robbins and the other attorneys interested are Comstock, Thomas. Hull, Avery. anc Gallup. The plaintiff lost a leg at the Climax Co. mill in Montville- In the suit he brought, he lost his case: F In the afternoon, the case Of Johr J. McDougall adn., vs. the T. A. scot Cc.. of New London, was argued oy Attorneys Burrows, Waller: Avery Brown and James. John A. Mac DougalI was killed by 8 timber thai fell and struck him on April II, 1913 while repairs were being made to wharf at Fishers Island. On sui for $20,000 damages jury found Iol the administrator in the sum or S2,Oo' and the case was reserved for the sp' preme court when it was argued fS have the verdict set aside.
 Other cases down on the supreme court list include the following:
 Henry l.. Bodf1sh vs. Boston Bridge Works, in the plaintiff was awarded S, 900 on his suit for damages 10 injuries to him when a hammer Tel and struck him while the overnea' hridee at the New London station wa in course of construction.
 Washington Trust Co. vs. The Nor wich & Westerly Traction Go. an' others, which is a foreclosure case. On May 13, 1910. a Judgment fo S43643S damages was obtained in tn sunerio- court and attachment wa made upon four pieces of property an appeal followed by defendant. Tn | lawyers are Huntinston, Waller, Aver and Gallup.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
CONNECTICUT CROPS. Governments Summary 0? Present Conditions in This State.

The condition of the Connecticut to- bacco crop October 1 was 100 per cent. according to the governments Agri- cultural Outlook for October, against cA per cent, the average figure for ten years. The production forecasted in the state this yecr is ST. 10000 pounds, asainst 2S,520,000 pounds produces in
 1912.
 Following are other Connecticut crop
 figures: Corn, condition 91, forecast
 from condition 2,S3l, ,000 bushels, price 97 cents a bnshel wheat food require nnents of Connecticut 4a bushels per capita. deficiency in states production 5,414,000 bushels annually; oats, 29
 bushels yielded per acre, 3i9.000 bush
 els produced this year, quality 92 per
 cent. price 96 per cent. 3,272, GOO bush
 els production forecasted, price 67 cents a bushel; buckwheat condition S5. forecast 56,000 bushels, price $1; milIet hay 90 per cent. of a full crop produced apples. condition 77, produc- ton forecasted 1896, ,00O bushels, price IT6 cents: condition of pears 70, of grapes SS, cranberries s2. production of cabbages S2 per cent. of a full crop of onions 95 per cent. tomatoes -97 dry beans 90, lima beans sS; prices paid to producers for hogs $10.20 pel 100 pounds, beef cattle $S, sheep s6.90 milch cows $73.7O per head, horses $205; butter 37 cents per pound, eggs 1 3s cents a dozen, chickens 1S.5 pei pound. rye s1 per bushel, hay s2o pel ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
4s huntina Liesnse.

Hunting licenses issued by the town clerk have now reached the nunrbehr of AS.
 The latest to take out licenses were the following:
 Roy Fillmore, $. D. Kotches. Herbert Baker, c. A. Gager, jr., Maurice S. Raymond, Henry G. Ray, Frank Hunt ley, Lawrence Colburn, Robert Thayer Harold B. Winchester. Bernhard Ho- elck, F. M. Pingree, Frank c. Gage, Edward Edminston, c. W. bolbeare Harold Hamann, J. F. Jencks, Warren Hamilton, Benjamin H. Sisson, Max Heinrich, Louis c. Savage, Arthur L. Ockrey.
 L. SJ. Hubbard, A. H. Strong, Jay L. Riclletts, Wm. E. Buckley, Harold Shaw, Everett Pierce. E. c. Gay, John Page, Beverly NJ. Bliven, Henry C. Metcalf, Homer Soules, Wn. Lyons Wm. Depeault, Urban D. Smith, Cal win L. Swan, Jesse Jones. C. NJ. Doug lass, George J. Coulopoulos.
 Victor LaInoy, Archibald Mitchell jr., Archibald Mitchell, Fred Lamb, [. c. Armstrong, Ivan Maynard. Ernest Taylor, Raymond Wheeler, Wm. A Moran, Harry Tracy, Erwin Couthers Wn- Bolz, Amiel Brosopki, Clarence E. Baker. Richard c. Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
BURGLARS GOT INTO
 sAYRRooK POST OFFICE
Used SherifFs Blankets, Crewbar and chisel-Took About $1oo in Stamps

The Old Saybrook post office was broken into and the safe blown and robbed of about $100 in stamps early Tuesday. The robbers overlooked about 1000 in stamps.
 Harry Pratt heard the breaking of glass at 1:38 a. m. and called Mrs. Annie E. Morrow, night operator at the telephone exchange. to get i1 touch with Deputy Sheriff Calvin c. Fairbanks and the townsfolk and tell them that robbers were making their way into the post office. While he was talkfr> an explosion was heard when they blew the safe open. Percy Will ard then called, stating they were at work in the store. Later two men were seen to leave and go in the direction of New Haven. It is supposed an au- tomobile was waiting. Invstigation showed that the door, was blown off. Two holes were drilled at the top and bottom and the funny feature of it all was that Sheriff Calvin Fairbanks found & crowbar, chisel and wet bfsn- kets that were taken from his barn about mile away from the scene. It is thought the burglars probably took the receiver down and heard the conversation about their work. be- cause they immediately put out the lights and made their escape. The town electric lights are put out at l a. m. and the robbers immediately | started in at their work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

About 2.S0 Tuesday afternoon while
 Peter Nawrocki, the four-year-old son of Peter Nawrocki. the Polish grocer
 and express man of Yantic, was play
 ing at the rear of his fathers with his
 sister and another playmate, Ralph
 Gibbs. he tambled off the high rock
 and fell into the canal while watch ing for fish.
 The mother and hired man were quickly on the scene and tried to have the little fellow catch pole which they hung down into the water. Too frightened to do anything the boy sank, and his father hurried to the station. sunamoning H. J. Gibbs, the station agent. MT. Gibbs had a. rope fastened around his waist. which en- abled him to wade across the canal and along the side where the boy went in, but with no success in find- ing the body.
 The Admore Weolen company was asked to draw the water from the canal, which they did quickly, shutting off the upper gate, and a large crowd gathered to look for the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
PROGRESSIVE SPEAKER
 ADDRESSED SHOP MEN
Hon. F. H. Chase Spoke at Hopkins & Allen Corner cn Campaign Issues.

Hon. F. H. Chase of New York was the principal speaker at a shop talk held on Willow street Tuesday noon for the benefit of the employees of the Hopkins and Allen plant under the auspices of the Progressive party. Herbert R. Branche, the Progressive candidate for senator, opened the meeting and Gaid in his canvass for the senate he is confronted by two judges and the campaign will be well judged at least. He spoke of the work of the Progressive party who advocate
 better shop conditions and sanitation
 in factories, and said the better con-
 ditions the people work under the bet
 ter the results will be.
 MT. Branche then introduced Mir.
 Chase to the good sized gathering. MT.
 Chase said that his party contends
 that the selection of candidates should
 go. back to the people. Lincoln said
 that the people should make their own selections. The Progressives said in
 1912 that the candidates of the party
 Progressives are using the difect pri-
 ma' ies of their own volition and not
 in compliance with the law. It Is bet
 ter to have the people select than the
 bosses: then the people will never
 fail to get the best men. One of the
 arguments set forth by NE Chase was that the Republicans are dumping
 money into this state as they know
 they cannot win on principle.
 MT. Chase spoke of the work of the Progressive party for the wake earners and he sid the compensation bill should be credited to the party. While it i3 the best that could be obtained it con be improved. MT. Chase argued that the Republicans do not want tn
 people to rule, as Henry RoraoacH
 wants to do it cll Mir. Roraback with Charles Hopkins Clark select, the state officers and names most of the ,legisla- tive committees Cnd NIT. Rorahack takes an inter-st in the the railroad committee. MT. Chase s-id a Hartford Republican told him so. He said therS is no reason why the Democrats can
 not use the direct primary if they car< to do so. They may not do SO r the I law should try to compel thep- MT | Chase told of how Republicans go tt conventions feel vefy important ant | after a day or so are told who tht | candidates are. Then they vote. fol them. The delegates had nothing tt do with tho selections. The Progress 1 sive platform blanks are for humanlt1 | but MT. Chase said the blanks in th' other platforms are barren. MT. Chas' praised MT. Fisher the candidate fo governor. On Wednesday MT. Chas' l will talk at the shop meeting to b' l held for the men of the Crescent Fir Arms Company and the lnternatlona 1 Silver company.
 1 MT. Chase has been in the Progress l sive movement since its inception ant has spoken in 142 towns in this state He finds opposition sometimes as whel l he talked in New Britain a safet. valve was allowed to blow off for tel l minutes during his talk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
BIG SECRET--IF YOU
 HAVE GRAY HAIR
Restore Color by Action of Air. No
 Dys-Nature Does 1t.

Haven't you often wondered how friends of yours whom you kknow to be older than you keep themselves look ing younger by, retaining the natural beauty and youthful color of thc:r hair? They undoubtedly use Hay Hair Health
 In no sense whatever is Hays Hatr Health dye. It is combination ot ingredients acknowledged to be best for stimulating the hair and creatine & healthy scalp. Added to these IS another wonderful element which SC prepares each gray or faded hair tha, the AIR with which 1t comes in contact brings back the natural color. Harm less, yet positively sure This has beer proved in hundreds of thousands oi cases. If Hays Hair Health, which l: sold in 25cs sec and $1.00 bottles, fall: in your case, all druggists who sell it win refund full price. This theJ say they have instructions to do bJ the makers. Philo Hay Specialties Com pany, Newark, N. J. From their reports of sales it would seem that Hays Hail Health is by far the most populal preparation of it's kind ever sold 1T Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
RHEUMASALTS IS FINE
 FOR TORPID LIVER
Learn How to Secure Quick,
 Safe Relief

% The liver is the largest gland in the body, weighing nearly four pounds. Its main purpose is to aid digestion and make glycogen for the blood So it is important to keep it working right
 If your liver is lazy and your kidneys throb with a. dull ache, you need the sci- entifically blended and chemically pure carbonated nthia drink called Rheuma- salts.
 Lame back, shooting pains, tired feeling, dizziness and nervousness simply mean that your liver and kidneys are clogged with impurities and that poisonous uric acid is retarding their work of aiding the digestive functions and Altering the blood.
 If your liver needs flushing and your kidneys are not working right, ask your druggist for about five ounces of Rheu- masalts Take two teaspoonfuls in a glas: of water before breakfast each morning and in few days all the pains in youl back will be gone and you will feel as fine as a fiddle"
 Rheumasalts is a delightful carbon. ated drink that cleans out the stomach and intestines, eliminates toxins ant poisons and leaves the intestinal cana clean and sweet. It is a uric acid sol vent as well as saline laxative. Act, quickly without griping or nausea. Fin' for growing children
 If your druggist cannot supply suppl, you, write to the Rheumabath Co, Min neapolis. Minn-