davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25
FISH AND foul"

The answer to the Kooskia Noun
taineer's question: How is it that no
more fish are shipped to the north Ida >
no streams" IL possibly found in the
pretty prevalent indication in the south
of the belief that the north already is
well populated with "easy catching suck
ers'' that afford uncommon good amuse-
ment for the political sportsmeh and
tax eaters of the southland, and that
1t would be losing game, well as
a very unpopular one, TO attempt to
make a change. One has only to recall
the talk of couple Of years ago of
the state of Lincoln, to know how they
regard us. But at the same time IL Is
also recalled that only a few brief
months ago 1t was admitted pretty gen
orally In the south that the north was
entitled to one United States senator.
and to the governor. part of the time.
Gov. Hawley said so, then changed his
mind and barely escaped appointing him
self, only to appoint Perky, another
south Idaho man. leaving the north out
in the cold Latah county's galaxy
of brainy solons. operating with the
consent and connivance OF Burton l..
French. treacherously betrayed the north
during the last legislative session, and
Idaho man. and thus helped crystalize
the wishes of the south into what In
their opinion. has now become a well
established right to claim both sena-
tors and the governor as their very
own by right of conquest. 1t was not
by right of conquest, 1t was by rank
and objectionable betrayal by Latah
county's representatives and Burton L.
French. But this fact has been made
the most of, and you no longer hear
as In former times, the south referring
to the right of the north to be heard
and considered in the matter. of one
OF the senator's Yet we have this man
Burton l.. French now out for u. 8.
senator, and asking the people of Idaho
to help him make good on the plans
he had formed when he and the Latah
delegation betrayed them. He was either
working for his own small and selfish
interests to the detriment of the north
when he did that, or he was working
for Jim Brady and to the detriment of
the north. No difference which way he
turns. the offended and betrayed north
stands. The only possible result OF his
candidacy now Is me defeat of a bet
ter man for senator from the north In
the person of Judge Ailshie If the facts
in Mr.. French's case are once clearly
grasped by the people Of the north,
there will be very little to his candidacv
here. But the question is will the south
which holds the majority vote, insist
upon further applying the rule of the
conqueror that might makes right"
and continue to practice political 'close
communion to the eternal and everlasting
undoing of the north and its hopes. or
will they recognize the shame and dis
grace Of our betrayal the justice and
right OF our claims and the superior
character and quality of our only candi-
date In the person of Justice Ailshie?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25

and relegated TO the same moss-grown
and mould covered grave occupied for
the past number of years by the ban
ished funeral bell. Thanking the pub
lie for what IL has not done says the
editor. land publicly thanking few
personal friends for doing what they
obviously should have done. are dis
tinctly out of place" All OF which is
true. The Globe. however. decided that
charging flat rate would be a pretty
good Idea. so adopted that plan several
years ago. and while it does not kill
the enterprise. ii compensates the pub
Usher for space and time of compost
tion, and all moves. along sereneiy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25

Referring to the Idaho State Post.
the new democratic Boise weekly, Hugh
O'Donnell OF the Mountaineer, irrever-
emily speaks of the editor as the new
imported Boston beanshooter;" and
Charlie Lisle, OF the Richfield Recorder
says that while the new paper was put
in ostensibly as a Nugent organ. the
indications are strong that 1t draws sus-
tenance from different source, and
was created because Fred Floed refus-
ed to eat out of the same hand that
feeds the Capital-News and directs its
editorial policy to the detriment of all
republicans but its owner and master.
In other words. 1T is the voice of
Jacob but II is the hand of Esau."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25

Most Americans admire a man of
nerve and brains, even II he is wicked
and mean at times. and they have a
sense of justice and fairness that de-
mands that a man has "a show for his
white ally" We notice in one of our
exchanges three cartoons of Huerta.
the Mexican president. one showing
him with an olive branch extended and
cheese knife behind him; another
where he is represented as a tree of
the Mexican variety gnawed off by
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-25

Abbott. the bright pencil shower Of
the Salmon City Herald, has put
auietus ON Cards OF Thanks" so far
as he and his paper are concerned,
having sent forth the edict that all such
material win be censored in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

bage, a hundred feet; caulif1ower, fifty feet; peas, three full rows; corn, four full rows; tomatoes. a hundred feet; beans, fifty feet; okra. ten feet; then fifty feet more of string beans and 150 feet of dwarf lima beans. The re- maining four rows should be eight feet apart to allow the vines to spread. In the first row plant twenty five muskmelons six feet apart, then a row of cucumbers set six feet apart, five aeDlants and ten early squash, all six feet apart. The next row may be planted to eight Hubbard squash and twelve rhubarb plants, set six feet apart, and the last two rows may very properly be given over to herbs and flowers for cutting.
 It is frequently forgotten that a great many people abroad, notably the drawers of water and hewers of wood, live almost entirely on vegetables, considering meat a luxury only to be indulged in once a week, while we in America, having the most delicious and greatest variety of vegetables grown anywhere, discard them for meat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
A Message To Thin,
 Weak, Scrawny Folks
An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 lbs. of
 Solid HeaIthy Permanent Flesh

Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say:
 II can't understand why I do not get lat. l eat plenty of good. nour1shlng food The reason is just rnls: You cannot get fat, no matter how much you eat, unless your digestive organs assimilate the fat-making elements of your food instead of passing them out through the body as waste.
 What is needed Is a means of gently urging the assimilative functions of the stomach and intestines to absorb the oils and fats and hand them over to the blood, where they may reach the starved, shrunken, rundown tissues. and build them up. The thin person s body is like a dry sponge-eager and hungry for the fatty materials of which It is being deprived by the failure or tho alimentary canal to take them from the food. The best way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building ele- ments and to stop the leakage of fats is to use Sargol, the recently discovered ed so highly by physicians here and abroad. Take little Sargol tablet with every meal and notice how quickly your cheeks fill out and rolls of firm. healthy fish are deposited over your body covering each bony angle and projecting point Lee & Osgood ana other good druggists have Sargol, or can get it from their wholesaler, and will refund your money if you are not satisfied with the gain in weight II produces as stated on the guarantee in each package. 1t is inexpensive, easy to take and highly efficient.
 Cnution:-While Sargol has produced remarkable results in overcoming ne1 vous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles, it should not be taken unless you are willing to gain ten pounds or more for it is a wonderful flesh builder
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
MY ANGoRA GOATS
How They Pay the Mortgage.
GEORGE H. DACY.

Angora goats are profitable wage earners. They clean up underbrush, destroy weeds, yield profitable meat and mohair and improve soil fertility on minimum of feed and care. They are also naturally browserS and relish underbrush and weeds in preference to luxuriant pasturage. Without feed other than what they rustic, grade Angoras will produce from three to six pounds of mohair per animal each year, which sells on the markets at from S5 to 60 cents per pound. Well cared for pure breds often yield as high as ten or twelve pounds of mo- hair to a shearing, while fieeces of special luster and over fifteen or eigh- teen inches in length sometimes bring as high as $5 or $6 per pound.
 The meat of the Angora is tender we'll marbled and nicely favored, and many consumers eat goat meat and imagine that they are consuming lamb or mutton. On the grade fat Angeras sell for from 1 to 632 cents a pound. The manure of the goat rivals that of sheep in tonicing ailing soils.
 First Aids to Farmers.
 Angoras are first aids to farmers who desire to inexpensively subdue wild land. Twenty-Five or thirty goats pastured on 100 acres of bush land will effect wonders in couple of years to- ward retaining the idle land. It is best to dotate the goats from one small field to another so that the ami mals are constantly gaining in live weight and at the same time Killing out the undesirable growth. Angeras S will stand on their hind legs and browse all the leaves and twigs within their reach. They uniformly graze over a field so that when they are through with the task of cleaning the land the field is in shape for blow ing.
 Grade Angoras range in price ac- cording to age, weight and condition Farmers can usually buy good cross bred fiocEs at from S250 to $5 per animal. Pure bred bucks cost from S1O to $50 apiece, while full blooded does sell for from SS to $20 per ami nal. The utility of the Angora hing es around his ability to perform Valu- able work at cut price costs. Goats abhor wet or swamp land as well as indictment weather. The animals are reliable barometers inasmuch as they invariably scent the approaching storm and head for shelter.
 Millions of acres of brush land that today are loafing could be brought in- to profitable use if the landowners would but keep f1ocks of goats as land cleaners. The winter care of goats is similar to that of sheep. An open shed facing the south, provided with plenty of bedding and perfectly dry will provide ample protection. while oats roots and hay will supply susten- ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

there are so many beautiful specimens. Perhaps a short list may encourage a trial. For towering trees there are the double Towering crab, English haw- thorn pink horse chestnut and cata1- pa. For striking characteristics there are the camperdown elm, weeping beech, Fariegated elder, Rivers purple beech and the linden
 Nothing. adds more to the welfare of a family than fruit, besides which there is pride and joy in producing it at home. Think of the big red apple and the long winter evenings of your childhood. Then go out and put the old orchard in shape. plant new trees to take the place of the old and be happier. If you have only town lot and not space for the standard sorts plant dwarf apples and pears. They occupy little room and will bear in two or three years. Anyway plant trees every season, for they will grow while your sleep, add omfort to your old age and make your children glad, all reasons worth consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
FUN ERAL.
Joseph Geist.

The funeral services of Joseph Geist were held from his home in Lisbon Wednesday, afternoon. There were large number of friends and relatives present The funeral sermon was by the Rev. Samuel Thatcher, pastor of the Methodist church of this, place. His remarks were eminently fitting, de- Iivered as they were ins the commem- oration of the passing of one of the oldest citizens of the town, whos had left behind him the record of a long and useful life. Mrs. G. H. Prior sang with much sympathy Saved by Grace She was accompanied by Mrs. George Sparks. The bearers were John E. Phillips, James B. Palmer, Au- gustus F. Reade and James T. Shea, There were present from out of town, Henry Tyler of New London, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Stevens of Canterbury, Mrs. J. L. Bradley of New Haven, Arthur Geist of New York. MT. and Mrs. Frank Geist and Mrs. E. J. Logan of Providence.
 There were beautiful flowers from his immediate family, Frank Geist, Paul Geist, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Harry Fitch. MT. and Mrs. Herbert T. Jeff fers. Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Stevens, Mrs. J. L. Bradley, Messrs: William. Jesse and Fred Morgan of Boston, F, S. Leonard and wife and Charles May nard and wife. Interment was in the Reade Herskell cemetery, the arrange ments being in charge of Funeral Di- rector Grant of Taftville.
 At Waterbury Banquet.
 Dr J. H. Mclaughlin was in Wa terbury Monday. where he attended the banquet of the Waterbury and Naugatuck Gun club. At Hartford Tuesday he was present at meeting of the state game and fish commits sion of which he is the member from New London county.
 Miss Alice Shaw of Pawtucket is a euest at David J. TurnbulPs.
 Miss Isabel Marshall is confined to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
PLAINFIELD

Henry Adams captured a trout Tues day that measured 16 inches in length and weighed l ID. 10 ounces.
 New poles are being set through Main street heavy enough to hold both the telephone and electric light wires.
 The Ladies Aid society connected with the Congregational church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Mans land.
 Robert Dawiey has finished work in the store of Arthur c. Tillinghast.
 Joseph Brouillard although better, is not yet able to attend to his duties as order clerk
 The Searchlight Mission Band is getting ready for a social after Eas- ter. The Band will meet with Miss Ruth Roode next Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Albert Kennedy, who has been quite i'll the past week, srecovering.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
ON THE VILLAGE LOT
KATE ST, MAUR.,

With 150 square feet of ground suit able for poultry. and devoung half an hour every night and morning, with an extra two or three hours on Saturday, you should be able to add $2o0 or $500 to your income. My au- thority for this is my knowledge of 8 bank clerk whose home is beyond the city limits, who made $500 last year from 8 flock of 100 hens, and of pcstmdstress vho made s462, though neither of them gave more than few hours a week to poultry, so it seems safe to say that any one with Ordi- nary common sense and industry can make $500 or $400 Any sort of old hens and coops won't do. A person who starts with very little capital will find it advisable to buy three good birds rather than twenty poor ones and make a clean, new house, even il it's only 3 by feet, rather than patch up some vernin infested shanty. This is the time to lay the foundation of winter eggs and next years profits, so if you have flock of any of the popu- Jar breeds hatch every one. But if your flock consists of mongrels, feed well and get all the eggs you can. sell &A@m for table use and with the pro- dealer, or. what is better sell a few old birds and buy small incubator. There is a good little metaN machine costing S6 which holds fifty birds. G1TelesS DFoOQoTS tu0 SS1IuS cost the same.
 Feed Only the Best.
 Chicks should have nothing to eat for forty eight hours after leaving the shell. The reason is the yolk is ab- sorbed immediately before @ chick breaks through the shell and must be allowed time to digest and pass through the bowels before any foreign substance is introduced or indigestion and diarrhea will result.
 Commercial chick feed Is the best feed, being a mixture of seeds and finely broken corn, specially put up for chicks. Once a day give a little pot cheese or stale bread soaked in milk and squeezed dry. When con- fined to breeders vegetable material must be added. such as lettuce leaves or tops of green onions chopped fine. Keep clean water. ground charcoal and fine grit always before them and remember. with really good birds, your profits come in the spring from selling eggs for matching or for day old chicks Indeed you should not be- gr-udge the utmost thought and care to your poultry in the growing stage, for 1t is then you are building the foundation for a profitable poultry plant
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
MYSTIC
County Health Officer Brown and Lo-
 cal Officials Pronounce Water Supply Pure-Death of Frank s. Burrows.

There was al large attendance at the special meeting of the Mems club to discuss various matters of village interest. The Mistuxet water was the first to be brought up and after lengthy discussions and some fear of the con- tamination of the Mistuxet water from the so-called Copp place at the head of the pond having been expressed, Health Officers Purdy and Congdon,- accompanied by County Health Off, cer Arthur NJ. Brown of Norwich, made a thorough investigation of the same Saturday afternoon. Living in this house is Q family, man. wife and child. From the house to the nearest point of the brook is 11S feet, from privy 195 feet, from barn 22o feet
 These distances are so great that un- der present conditions the authori- ties unhesitatingly declare that there is no danger or even possibility of water contamination, water users need give themselves no concern, for should conditions arise at any time pointing to this or any other place as a pos sible source of danger, steps would be taken at once to eliminate the same. County Officer Brown was much impressed by the well kept, cleanly condition of the general sur
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

the vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart
 MT. and Mrs. Christopher Morgan have returned from a four months trip to California and Honolulu.
 Miss Lillian Miner of Providence is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. George H. Miner
 Miss Geneva Rathbun of Northf1eld is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Warren Rathbun.
 Miss Eva Forstead has returned to Cushing academy after a visit to Dr. and Mrs. P. T. MacGown
 Fred H. AacKenzie has returned to Salem Center, N Y, after a visit with his mother. Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
AvARIcIous PROPERTY OWNERS
Delay Work on State Road-Ask Too
 Much for Land

Selectmen Stahle and Chesbro stated at the monthly meeting of the board that the prospects for starting work on the proposed new state highway be- tween Stonington and Mystic were not as bright as they might be, and that they were unable to say just how soon the work would be commenced A delay has been caused by some of the property owners, who are holding out for prices for land needed for the new layout and it is a question how long it will be before a satisfactory adjustment can be reached.
 The selectmen had a lively session, much of the time being taken up in business, auditing bills, etc. Tax Col lector William E. Ryon appeared be- fore the board on matters relating to tax collections.
 Borough Briefs.
 Preparations are in progress for the fair to be held by Neptune Hose Co. for the benefit of the company's eel ebration fund for firemen's day, Aug. s.
 Most of the stores of the borough will be closed all day Good Friday.
 Miss Mary Sharswaod of New York is at her summer place, Farmholme, for a few days.
 pr. H, c. Little is able to be out
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
PLANTING TREES.
How They 6eautify, Protect and En.
 rich Their Owners.
MEADE FERGUSEN

In the economy of man and of na- ture trees are of great value not only through the products which they yield as food and materials for industrial purposes, but through the influence which they exercise upon climate, soil and the healthiness and beauty of a community. The village home to be beautiful and complete must have shade trees and, if space permits, fruit trees. The farm from an economic standpoint must have trees for shade and protection from the winds and to produce wood for the various uses, such as building, manufacturing tools, burning, etc. Whenever a soil cannot by any ordinary process be rendered fit for corn or grass and will bear trees it may be planted as the only, perhaps the best. mode of turning it to profit. There are some tracts of thin, stony or grayelly soils covered with no growth of any value which will pay for no improvement whatever except starting @ tree growth.
 In the fall and early winter, after the crops are harvested and the fall seeding finished, one could utilize some spare time to no better advan- tage than plan&ing trees. There is aI- ways room and a suitable place for them. Landlords could easily effect an agreement between themselves and their tenants under which the tenants would be required to plant and care for trees upon suitable areas each wMMw
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
JEWETT CITY
Death of Little Daughter of Mir. and
 Mds, Robert Wilbur.

Isois Eleanor Wilbur, the four months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Wilbur of GIasgo, died sudden ly Wednesday of pneumonia. The child has been sick several weeks, but was supposed to be much improved and on the road to recovery Tuesday. The parents have many friends in the borough who learn with sadness of their great sorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

after having been confined to the house by illness.
 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Rittenhouse will return to their home here today after spending the winter in Rhode Is land.
 The steamer Watch Hill has been lowed to Noank for repairs.
 An adjourned meeting of Pioneer Hook and Ladder Go. was held We'd nesday evening.
 The children's story hour of the Sec ond Congregational Sunday school will be held Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
THE VEGETABLE GARDEN
How Can We Afford to be With
 out It?
E. PARKER

There is an important economical
 side tC this question of a garden. Beef, for instance, in it's various forms is notoriously expensive, especially where it is eaten twice or three times a day, whereas beans, peas, spinach, etc, when served with meat would make
 up half the amount eaten, thus reduc- ing the cash cost of the whole. And
 the impression that a vegetable garden requires much time and care is such
 an erroneous one! Two or three hours
 week will suffic for garden 150 by
 100 feet, which is capable of produc- ing fruit and vegetables enough for a
 family of six. provided the rows are
 three feet apart so that horse may
 be used.
 Laying Out the Garden.
 In laying out such a garden the rows should be run north and south for
 planted thus vegetables receive the
 greatest amount of sun. The first four
 rows should be six feet apart, and the first of these might contain twelve set six feet apart. In the second row plant a hundred raspberry canes three feet apart. with two canes at each place. The third row will be for strawberries and will hold 150 plants grown in hills set one foot apart. no runners being allowed to grow. The next thirteen rows will be three feet apart and may be planted to the fol- lowing vegetables in the order given {: llngs. set three feet apart in the row: parsnips, fifty feet; then a hundred feet of onions, of which twenty five feet may be young sets for early sum- mer; beets and lettuce, fifty feet: carly cabbage, hundred feet; late cab