davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

The mana cement of the Georgetown meet invited President Wilson to be a guest of honor at the big indoor games held in Convention hall on March [, in view of the fact that Manager Hugh T. Carter is bringing down the Prince ton track team to compete in the meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
Grape Fruit
 Oranges
 TangerInes Malaga Grapes Peoples Market 6FPanskiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN Pres
LEGAL NOTICES
NorIcn ro cRRDTFoRs.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at at Norwien Stsn on ths 1at Iath iS day of FsSrS ary. A. D. 1914.
 PrssenJ-NELsoN J. AFLfNd {udEs wien, in said District, deceassa-
 Ordered, That the AdIninIstrat-4x o1ts the creditors of said daoeased to brtnH within six months from thia date. by posting a notice te that enscI toseehsf post nearest to the place where sa1a deceased last dwelt, and iH the same in a newspaper having a circrlAtion t1 said District, and mako return to this
 NELSON ,. AYLTNo. judge.
 The above and foregoing is true
 Attest; FANNIE C CHURCH.
 NoTIcE-Au creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notissd to present 5hss andsrssned sIs%d sehsa if sa'4s 'o as wlch Conn, within the time limited in
 ELLEN fs ASsELL
 TO THE BOARD oF ooUHrY CON- hereby apply for. transfer Of license to sell and exchange EDtrifuous and intoxicating nquOTs, a1s lager beer. at zS West Main stBest TcWn ot NOT wieh, except in the ro0nE and apart msnts in said building, any part or parts Od which are cut of or partI- toned lu such manner eS to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms My place of business is pnt located win two handFed feeS In c direct line from any oBuroh editlns or public or PaFechial school OF tha premises pertaining thsEeta. or any postofhce, public library, or cemetery Dated at Norwich. this 10th day Of February, A D. 1914 John Aa<koFSki. AppN- cant We, the undersigned, a-e cleo ef the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endsFse the foregoing appn- cation of John MaFkoWsk4 for c license. and hereby certify that said applicant is q suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said apRlie&tIes- Dated aC Norwich, this 1oth day of Fsbruar$, A D. 1874. Jehn F. Parker, P, J. O'CoHRor, CiiIheFt L. HsEitt, Herman s. Sears, ". F. McGaFFE. | hereby oen- tify that the above naEaeA R3sners and endorsers are sIestsEs and fsxpsyers, owning real estate, iH the Town of Norwich. Dated at Nary iehs this 1nth day of February 4 b 1914; DurA R Rortelanees Asstr fsWn Clerk,
 fsh1fTh
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

Bia Prices For Horses.
 New York. Feb. 1S-The most nota- ble ssaes at ths mia-Hinter azlctf0n in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

The only members of the Brooklyn team who are still unsigned are Hum mel. Gagnier. Romanach, the Cuban shortstop; Joe Herbert. the pitcher; and Tinker. Tex Erwin has been to "BOnesetteT'' Reese during the winter. According to the president of the Brooklyn club. the condition of the catcher could not be pinker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

Jimmy Curry who gained notoriety and a long suspension by spilling Gen est during the campaign of 1912, has
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

Cornell university has lost three val uabIe athletic stars by reason Of a faculty ruling. Barrett, Fritz and Vii lIamson of the football eleven failed in the recent examination.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

John L. Sullivan. retired farmer.
 rises to remark that Bob Fitzsimmons'
 claim that he never took part in a
 fake fight can be disputed. John has
 ring records to prove that Fitz once
 admitted that he laid down" when
 he was stopped oy the late Jim Hall
 in Sydney, N. & w, in four rounds.
 The, fight took place on February 10, 1890. FitZ, according to his own story
 Of that affair, received $50 to lose.
 Harry Semmes, the former Dart
 mouth pole vaulter. is in Washington
 and it is expected that he will com
 pete for one of the local clubs. In the Dartmouth-P Penn dual meet last spring Semmes tied with his teanmate. Marc Wright, at II feet inches for first place. Wright holds the worlds rec ord for the sky climb doing 13 feet ? 1-4 inches. in the Olympic tryouts, in the Harvard stadium two years ago We don't need a minor league club at our park to protect us against invasion by the Federal or some oth- CT outlaw league" says Clark Grif- fth of the Washingtons. ''Our team is so strong that an outlaw rival
 would have to spend 8 half million to compete with us We are going to win the American league peanant ! this year. The Athletics will he sec ! ond, with the Maps and Red Sox not far behind. I think Frank Chance will ] have fast team, and it will not sur prise me if he beats out the White Sox 1 Figers and Browns.
 l Fred J. Murphy. Yale 1s16. who has 1 been appointed football coach at i Northwestern university to succeed | Deats Grady, lives in New York city
 and has assisted for several years in | coaching at Yale. He was field coach | in 1911 and has been advisory coach | since that time. He will report ar | Northwestern on March 15. Ills con i tract is for three years. Murphy in | 1905 played left halfback at AndoEer. | For three years he played right half | back at Yale. He was also a member | of the Yale baseball and basketball | teams. He was captain of the Yale
 baseball team in 1909, and won the
 intercollegiate championship for his ! team.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

Clark Griffith, manager of the Sen ators, thinks Ty Cobb is worth just SI0e, oe0 more than Connie Mack of the troit player. who kor several years has been labeled as the greatest bah play er''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

Feeling that he was slipping, Hughes asked Grin last summer to try and place him on the umpire staff of tho American league during the 1914 sea son, but President Johnson demanded that the veteran go out and get expe- rience first and as Grin had decided to carry only young pitchers this year he told Hughes that he would place him in any league the twirler cared to go.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

Connie Mack says he wouldn't siTa a. nickel for Ty Cobb because the De troit star is trouble maker. ou could settle a lot of trouble with the increased gate receipts Cobb vould bring,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

According to official statistics just published, there wore 4665 automobiles and 751 trucks in Switzerland on April 90 last. Of the number, 1132 cars and s2 trucks were in use in Geneva, and s16 cars and PIP trucks in Zurich. Re markable to relate, however, motor cyclers in the mountain-boun republic outnumber the cars. there being 49o4 of the little two-wheelers. Of the cars 529 per cent were equipped with mo tors of from Il to 20 horsepower
 One of the factors in the growth or the Federation of American Motor cyclists. is the Touring Bureau, which was established a little more than a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

At present there are 25.6S members in the F. A M. And many of those who have come into the fold in the past year have done so because of the advantages offered through the Tour ing Bureau. Every motorcyclist wants to take hong tour. Maybe he can do it this year, but he wants to make his plans, find out the best routes De- tween given cities, and the time of year when certain roads are in best condi- ton. And the Touring Bureau offers him this opportunity With the aid or the Bureau, he can have the exact route of his tour all laid out before he starts on the trip.
 Many of the routes mapped out Dy the Touring Bureau have been pre- pared directly from information gath cred by pathfinders who have covered the territory. As yet the Bureau has not been able to get much information from every section, but it is constantly working to that end. And as rapidly as new data is secured it is copied and listed.
 In addition to securing data con corning roads the rider can also get from the Touring Bureau, information relative to licenses in various coun- tries. state speed regulations, lighting requirements and shipping regulations fin various sections. Also news about hotels along the routes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

Dayy Jones, formerly outfelder of the Detroit American league team, and later with the Toledo team of the American association, has signed a two year contract with the Pittsburgh club of the Federal league
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

President O'Rourke expects to have his Eastern association umpire stair complete this wek. He has signed three men and hopes to have the sign ed contract of the fourth In a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

National league Tn tnlcaSO Dy SeLIlnS rid of Johnny Evers, and has assured the success of the Federal league club in that city.
 The Federal league is said to have secured an option on land at 144iE street in New York, where it will place a. club next year if the league does well the coming season
 A man winning fifth place for Yale in the big intercollegiates will here after thereby win his ''Y: This IS a result of the new rule which counts fifth place in the score.
 Cornell university has lost three val uabIe athletic stars by reason or a faculty ruling. Barrett, Fritz and Wll- lIamson of the football eleven failed in the recent examination.
 Connie Mack says he wouldn't siva a. nickel for Ty Cobb because the De- troit star is trouble maker. ou could settle a lot of trouble with the increased gate receipts Cobb would bring.
 President ORourks expects to have his Eastern association umpire stair complete this wek. He has signed three men and hopes to have the sign ed contract of the fourth In a few days.
 It is said that LemieuX. the former Waterbury catcher. will play with Ed nondten in the Western Canada league next season. In that league the days are so long they play the games after supper.
 The Boston Nationals will travel eJ47 miles the coming season: Breok- fyn will travel SS29; New York, Ss6l Philadelphia. e106: PittsbHTg, 13.3l6i : Chicago, -0.740; St Louis. 10,SSsi Gin einnati, 10.6s1
 Mild Mike Doherty. who acted as announcer at the bouts in New Haven Tuesday night, raised a laugh when he explained that Young Otto was suffer r. ing with "putomaine" poisoning and couldn't appear.
 Davy Jones, formerly Outfielder of the Detroit American league team, and later with the Toledo team of the American association, has signed a two year contract with the Pittsburgh club of the Federal league.
 Clark Griffith. manager of the Sen ators, thinks Ty Cobb is worth just SI0e, ,oe0 more than Connie Mack of the Athletics would giHe for the star De troit player, who for several years has been labeled as the greatest ball play er''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

It is said that Lemieux. the former Waterbury catcher. will play with Ed nnondten in the Western Canada league next season. In that league the days are so long they play the games after supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

Mild Mike Doherty. who acted as announcer at the bouts in New Haven Tuesday night, raised a laugh when he explained that Young Otto was suffer ing with "putomaine' poisoning and couldn't appear.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19

The Boston Nationals will travel e547 miles the coming season: Brook iyn will travel SS29; New York, Ss6li Philadelphia 9106: PittsbUTg. 13.3l5i : Chicago, -0.740; St. Louis. 10,SSsi Gin einnati. 1O,661.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
GEN. VILLA AN AMERICAN,
SAYS U. S. TROOPER.
Served In Tenth Cavalry, Former fierr.
Der of That Regiment Believed.

General Francisco villa. lender OF the
Constitutionalist army in Mexico. IS
an American citizen. a native OF Mary
land and former enlisted man IN the
United States army. according TO the
statements of w A. Haynes and Fred
Scott OF Burlington. VT. who served
I'm the same troop with him.
The men say Villa enlisted In the
Tenth cavalry under the name Of
Goldsby and was the sergeant OF the
troop In which they served. This was
in 1882. when the regiment was en-
gagged In Indian lighting IN the south
west.
Haynes became convinced OF Villas
identity when he saw magazine pie
lures of the general. when you have
soldlered with a man In The same out
1T for years you learn to know him."
said Haynes.
Scott was strong in support OF
Haynes statement. and when down
near the border he went over TO see
villa three weeks ago. The latter made
no denial OF the statement that he
was "Goldsby." On the contrary. be
seemed TO enjoy talking over old times
The Tenth is the colored cavalry
regiment. but villa could easily pass
for a negro. He left the United States
army IN Texas and soon rose TO the
rank OF major In the Mexican army
He then followed the career of a ban
dit and was notorious throughout Mex
ico. villa, Scott says, was nm excel
lent soldier when in the Tenth, but
at times a trifle wild His bravery was
unquestioned. In his talk with Scott
he said that his training in this coun
try had been OF great service to-hm.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
BEES AS A DIVORCE CURE.
Observers Declare Honey Makers
BRING Happiness to Many Homes.

Observers Declare Honey Makers
Bring Happiness to Many Homes.
Here is n tip to couples who have
tried matrimony and who are almost
on the point of believing 1t nonsuc
cess. DO not seek divorce court. but
get swarm OF bees and raise them i'm
your home, and you will have solved
the problem of matrimonial difficulties
This advice was given by members
OF the National Bee Keepers associa-
ton Mt the convention OF that Body I'm
ST. Louis, Mo.
Some OF the bee keepers pointed out
that the bee is an almost perfect type
OF the social unit and never quarrels
or fights and Is utterly unselfish I'm It's
labors
The bee. they claim. COOS. buzzes and
makes love all the time.
by observing the habits OF the or.
binary honey bee they claim any cou.
pie would abandon their petty quar-
rels and would live In peace and har-
mony.
''The honey bee is domestic insect
aipi never quarrels," said Frank G. Pet-
lett OF Atlantic, Ia. state bee Inspector
OF Iowa. "The bee is the most marvel
GUS OF all insects. IL Is almost human
in It's intelligence A bee will lay down
its life for It's companions and viii
give all the fruits OF It's labors TO the
community in which II lives"
other observers OF bees said IL is a
fact known among members OF the as
ISOLATION that bees h9vein many cases
been the means Of bringing peace and
harmony TO n household
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
RITES FOR DIXIE SHAFT \
IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY
Monument to Be Barred on April 2T
VIII Cost $4,000.

Rapid progress h being made 10y tile
various committees OF the Arlington
Confederate Monument association for
the unwilling ceremonies OF Thy moau
ment In the Confederate section oG.Ar
lington National cemetery ApriX27
Colonel Hilary A. Herbert. secretary
OF the navy under the last Cleveland
administration. Is president OF the as.
ISOLATION.
The shaft and surrounding statue
have arrived in Washington ana are
stored In the quartermasters depot at
Fort Myer The shaft is in several
parts, packed in heavy boxes as It was
shipped from Rome. and will not be
taken out OF It's packing untll early in
March. when the work OF erecting the
shaft will begin.
The cost OF the monument will be
about $4,000. although the sculptor.
Sir Moses Ezekiel OF Rome. contribute
ed his work as an expression OF lote
for the lost cause" He once WAS a
CADET AT the Virginia Military iustl.
tute. The shaft and the casting OF the
bronze figure cost $4,000. 70 witch
will be added $4,000 for transpnta
ton and the cost OF erection. This VIII
be paid by contributions from the sev-
eral chapters of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy.
Mrs Marion Butler, former president
OF the district division OF the u. ID. c.,
has been appointed chairman OF the
program committee to arrange for the
unwilling When a tentative program
has been mapped out II will be sent
TO Mrs. Daisy McLauren Stevens. pres
ident general. for suggest ons.
Invitations will be senl to the lead
ing members OF the Confederate patri-
otto organizations Mrs. stevens Is ex-
pected TO be present with q number or
her official aids. Confederate officers
will be invited, together with the gov
errors and stats OF the southern states
and any surviving officers Of the Con
federate government Prominent OH
GERS of the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie also viii be asked to become honor
guests. An invitation will be- sent the
cadets of the Virginia Military institute
to become the guard of honor to the
president general Of the u. ID. G. ana
her staff
The Richmond Blues, the Norfolk
Light Artillery Blues. the Gate City
guard OF Atlanta, the exclusive artil-
lery organization Of New Orleans and
similar military organizations OF the
south Will be invited, as will the south
ern delegations in congress.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
LESS DYSPEPSIA NOW
HERES THE REASON

The fact that there is less dyspepsia and
indigestion in this community than there
used 70 be is largely, we believe, due TO the
extensive use Of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets,
hundreds Of packages Of which we have
sold. No wonder we have faith in them.
No wonder we are willing TO offer them 70
You for trial entirely at our risk.
Among other things. they contain Pep
sin and Bismuth, two OF the greatest diges-
tive aids known 70 medical science. They
soothe the inhamed stomach. allay pain.
check heartburn and distress, help 70 digest
the food, and tend 10 quickly restore the
stomach TO its natural, comfortable.
healthy state.
; There is no red tape about our guaran-
tee. II means just what il says Wen ask
you no questions Your word is enough for
us. Ii Rcxall Dyspepsia Tablets don re-
store your stomach 20 health and make
your digestion easy. and comfortable, we
want YOU 10 come back for your money.
They are sold only at the 1000 Rexall
Stores, and in this town only by US. Three
4 sizes. e5c, SOC and Sl0O.
For Sale at Bridges Drug Store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
FAvoRs A "RURAL LIFE DAY"
Or. clsxton Thinks Observance Should
Become National Custom.


So far fundamental Is the upbuildng
OF rural life, In the opinion of DIR. 7.
p. Claxton. United States commission
er of education, that the observance
I'm the schools OF one day each year as
agriculture and rural life day" should
become national custom instead OF
being confined TO few states. as at
present I'VE can do without some Of
our anniversaries II need be-" says Or
Claxton, Ito have time for this. the
most fundamental OF ALL The children
In our schools should be given an %
portunity to pause In their regular
work and consider the significance OF
agriculture and rural life. the worth
and worthiness Of tillage OF the soil
and the beauty and glory OF simple
and sane life In the open country"
DIR. Claxton points ont that in sew.
eral states agriculture and rural life
day has already been introduced lnto
the schools at the suggestion OF the
bureau OF education In other states
exercises appropriate TO the purpose
are held In connection with Arbor day
Thanksgiving day or harvest home
celebration In order TO aid IN, the
proper observance OF the day.rnder
whatever name II may be celebrated.
the bureau Of education has issuedyA
bulletin containing material that Nm
be used by teachers and others In ar
ranging an interesting program.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
1000 ACRES IN SUNFLoWERS
Mixed With Other Seed. Il Is Good For
Chicken and Hog Feed.

l.. G. Phillips will plant 1000 acres
Of his southeast Missouri land In sun.
flowers this year as a further demon
stration that this plant can be cult.
waited with profit on land where other
crops may rot thrive so well. Phillips.
who owns approximately 1900 acres.
half OF which Is In cultivation. has
been experimenting for several years
IN the culture Of sunnowcrs. whose
seed. when mixed with other seed.
makes excellent chicken and hog feed
Last year following the dood he
planted nearly 100 acres In sunfowers
The cost OF planting and harvesting
is about so an acre. be says. and the
returns from So 10 SIS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
A NEW BIcHLoRIDE CURE.
Calcium suIphite and Potassium 10.
dide Form a Coating In Stomach.

Calcium suIphite and Potassium 70.
dide Form Coating In Stomach. !
Robert Mexican was discharged as
cured from Fordham hospital, New
York. recently. after being treated for
a week after taking fifteen grains OF
bichloride OF mercury by mistake.
DIR. DoIan and Or. Ahearn. who hac
charge. used a new treatment, which
may change the whole system Of car.
ing for such cases They gave the pa
tient calcium suIphite IN four and i've
grain doses and potassium iodlde In
doses ranging from Eve grains up 20
thirty. The aibumen OF eggs was also
administered
The result was the formation n TIE
stomach Of an iodlde Of merclw,
which. with the bIchloride Of merq1r
made an lnsoluble substance that ~
aystem could not absorb
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
INCOME TAX TABLE.

Reports 10 the effect that John ID
Roch efeller would Tile his income taN
statement In New York and make that
state his only legal residence in the
future. thereby adding some $60OO.OJ0
10 the sum paid through the new law
in New York alone, has brought oul
the fact that the New York income taN
100000 a year.
Close friends or Mr. Dockefellers
have learned that he will make his
home I'm the future at his estate near
Tarrytown. n. Y. This has always
been his favorite residence. but he has
spent n part of each year nj his Cieve-
land home for the sake OF Mrs. Rookie
Teller. Recent actions OF the Ohio tax
commission in seeking TO establish his
legal residence there. however. have
displeased Mr.. Rockefeller and are
said TO be responsible for his decision
10 quit Ohio for good and pay his enor
nous tax in New York. An estimate
places his income ut about 100000. 600
year. OF which the governments
share OF @ per cent would be $1,000
600 This is. without doubt. the lar
gest Individual tax that will be col.
lected
Information which the New York
Herald has received from a reliable
source Is that Mr. Rockefeller is fight.
ing the valuation OF 100000. 600 placed
on his property by the Ohio commits.
sioners on the ground that. while he
might at one time have had that much
property, most OF It has been given
away. He has given large sums to
charities. education and the Rockefe
Ter foundation.
Carnegie Down For 100000.
Next to Mr.. Rockefeller Andrew Car
negie Will feel heaviest the weight OF
the income tax law. Estimates place
his fortune at $300,0O0,OOO. yielding an
income OF $15.O00,000 n year. The tax
on this will be 100000. There is some
difference OF opinion whether William
Rockefeller may not have 10 pay even
more than this. as some estimates
place his income Mt $20O00.000 a year,
in which case bis tax would be $1,000.
600. This estimate. however. Is re-
garded as rather high. and $S00.0O0 f.
believed 10 be nearer TO the assess.
ment which Will be imposed upon him
George r. Baker comes next. with
an estimated fortune OF $100.0000O0
and an.income Of $5.000.O00. which viii
cost him 100000. William A. Clark
will probably be asked TO pay about
$240.000 on fortune OF $S0OO0,000.
The estate OF ]. +. Morgan, estimated
at $T5.0O0.000. will pay $4,000.
Mrs. + H. Hartman will have 10
pay a tax OF about $4,000 and Mrs.
Russell Sage 100000. Vincent Astor's
tax viii be- In the neighborhood OF
$4,000. as will also that on the Jay
Gould estate. Mrs. Hetty Green es.
capes with S1S0000
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
MEND MANS BROKEN BACK.
Surgeons Remove Part OF Spine, and
Patient Receivers Use OF legs.


BY the removal OF section Of the
ninth dorsal vcrtebra surgeons be-
lieyc that Max Schultz, who fell TWEEN.
~ feet az Laurel. N. Y, and broke his
back. win be normal man In few
weeks
The operation. performed In St
Johns hospital. Long Island City. was
considered a particularly difficult and
most unusual one. A fragment OF the
vertebra pressed against the spinal
cord. deadenlng the lower part of the
body.
when the broken fragment was re.
moved the cord resumed It's functions
aud the patient was able to lift bis
legs Tie surgeons said they believed
be soon would be able to use his hack
as we'll IS aver