davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

ply that a prohibitive price was; put on. the same and: farmers used less and less. There are the lime. humus, tillage practices all at the lowest ebb. and we find many of our farms abandoned If the practice of green manures had at once been put into play the con- ditions would never have gone so low as they are now, but who knew about | it?
 Today we find many .men who have taken old farms that raised scarcely any hay and made highly productive and profitable farms of them and we wonder why.
 A week ago the agent visited the l farm of Secretary of State Board of stock Conn. The farm where Mir Healey took it did not supply hay i for six head of stock Last year he kept. p head of dairy stock. three horses and sold $500 worth of hay. When asked his methods he. said Green manures-" Every piece of land l that was pIowed, down to the little garden in back of the house. had been sown to rye at the last cultivation. ! Corn, potatoes and garden truck all | had rye coming up between the rows. I The crop is harvested and rye let grow and is plowed in next spring. No land i is allowed to lie faliow during the winter. In his corn he sows two | DOunQS or sweet ClON6T ana TWO pOunQS ] of Alsike in addition to his rye and his farm is gaining in productiveness l each year.
 Other crops. such as buckwheat mill let dailey oats and peas and best of
 all clover should be plowed in at ev- cry opportunity.
 Practice short rotations; don't leave your hay land down more than three years; :plow in your manure and use commercial fertilizers for top dress ing; lime once in 6 or years at rate l of 1,500 to 2.000 pounds of ground better live stock let us follow the examples of our forefathers and the progressive farmers of today and we | will soon have the old-time produc- l tiveness back in New England.
 Fruit Canning Demonstration. Due to an over-supply of many fruits at short season the price of the same drops to such a low figure that | many are discouraged from entering this very. profitable line of farming in dustry Also much fruit that could ground or Is sold as seconds This | could all be turned to a very hand
 l some profit through the use of mex
 pensive home canning outfits fThe
 demand for canned goods is always
 stable and steady and brings good
 prices, however low the fresh fruit
 may go at the Hush season. The price
 of canning also Is remarkably low.
 During the coming fruit season the
 county agent intends to have several
 demonstrations of this work through
 out the county. The college at Storrs
 has four of these outfits and has men
 to demonstrate. These will be fur
 nished to the agent who will make an
 nouncements as to, where they will be
 held at an early date.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
EAST SIDE ITEMS.
Coming and Going of Summer Visitors Harris WhaIey Remodeiins Get tage.


 Mrs. Frank O. Grandy of stoning- ton has been spending a few days with Mrs. J. c. Storms of Palmer street.
 Mrs James Blackburn and daughter Elsie, passed Sunday in Westerly. R. |.
 On Shore Trip.
 Recent visitors at Watch Hill in- cluded MT. and Mrs. John Waltz and children, Misses Anna and Mary Charles Selzer Mir. and Mrs Ruttkie and MT. and Mrs. ". J. Calkins.
 Visitors from Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. David F'orshner of Canada. who have been travelling for two months through the United States. have returned after enjoying two weeks with Mrs. G., c. Storms. Sun day Mir. and Mrs, Forshner were guests of Mir and Mrs. Charles g. Storms. ing for two weeks stay with her sis- ter. Mrs. Charles G. Wyman, at Co., Iumbia Lake.
 EnIarsina Residence.
 The residence of Harris w-haley of Carter avenue is being greatly ifn- proved. Mir. wnaley is bui0ing on six large rooms and making the cot tage into a two tenement house.
 Briefs and PersonsIs.
 Miss Martha Brend is passing the summer with friends in Maine.
 Miss Helen Storms. Is visiting in Providence, R. l., the guest of her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs Gustavs Jahn, formerly of Norwich. Sunday Miss Storms visited friends at Rocky Point. Mrs. T. Johnson of Worcester. Mass formerly of the East Side. has beer visiting her parents, Mr! and Mrs John Dawson, of Carter avenue. Miss Olive La Pierre of Hartford spent Tuesday with her grandmother Mrs. B. Maynard.
 Friends of Miss Nellie .Oldfield. wht
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

H. F. Reyes, a graduate of Cornell university and a man who mas e4- pressly fitted himself for extension worK among the farmers. has been ap- pointed by the United States govern ment to work in co-operation with the county agents throughout the state or Connecticut in making special demon . strations on the business SiGe or farm- ing. In this work he will take sgrouIs of 50 to 75 farms within a toWnSnip and each of these farms will be inVen-' toried in such a way as to show complete business organization of the farm as based upon this analysis Ai- iustment of the farm organization VIII be suggested with special reference tc (a) business large enough to permit a good income being secured, (D) rhe need of diversifying the business in order to insure stability of income and a profitable distribution of labor and (c) the need of a high quality of busi- ness both as regards a profitable yield of crops and productive animals.
 Since New London county is the on y county in Connecticut which now has a county agent in the field, MT. Reyes will come to Norwich shortly to take up his duties with County Agent Lin : coin. This man will help the farm srs to take an inventory of his business, put it down in black and white, and then will make suggestions as to how he can more profitably employ his la Dor. This information, however, is given with the understanding that it is never to be published in connection with any farmers name; it is simply a matter of organizing the farmer s business and by comparing his buSi- ness with a more successful farmer it is hoped that suggestions can be of fered which will materially benefit him. It is the wish of the department of agriculture that the farmers give the information concerning his business freely and authentically, otherwise the records will be of no value.
 New Extension Men in the Field.
 The Connecticut Agricultural college, tue to the increased appropriations from the Smith Lever bill. are putting on several new men in the extension service. Besides Mir. Reyes, the effi- ciency expert appointed lately. dali y extension man, poultry and fruit ex- tension men are to take the field the first of next month.
 The dairyman intends to take several herds over the state and make model herd of them in regards to production
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Buying Tobacco cros at Good prIes..

buytna Iooacco SroP at Nooo rfsoes.
 New Milford, Conn, July f9.-To- bacco buyers have been through the Housatonic valley during the past week looking over the crop as it sta&ds in the field, and already more tban half the crop has been sofd. Prices range from 1e to 8 cents . pound an average of two cents a pound higher than last season. Buying In the neid Is an innovation in this valley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
president, succeeding National secrs-

tary P. J. Sullivan.
 Mrs Katherine E. Foley. state presi- dent of the Ladies' auxiliary of the A. O. H., has been a member of the order for IS years and was the first presi- dent of the Ladies auxiliary of Derby No. IA. which office she held 12 years. Five years ago she organized a flour ishing division in New Haven with e charter list of 100 Sheowas then trans ferred from Derby to New Haven and made president of New Haven division, No. 45. Eight years ago she was elect ed county vice president of New Haven and six years ago was elected county president During her term aof four years as county president she organ ized four divisions. She also organ ized the juvenile division for girls In New Haven and a division in Water bury. Four years agorshe was elected state president, and at the state board meeting in May was unanimously en- dorsed for the national office. She is also prominent in other Catholic or ganiZations of the state.
 James J. Finnegan came to America at the age of 15. He was elected co Division ?, A. O. H., Norwich, in 1901 and was made vice president in 1904 He was elected president of his division in 1905. and county president in 1912 which office he now holds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
THE NUMBER OF FlESHY
 PEOPLE IN THIS COUNTRY IS DECREASIMG t

The popularity of the physical cui- ture fad with it's accompaniment of discussions regarding diet, has doubt less. been responsible for part of the steady countrywide decrease in over weight. also the last few years have developed several flesh reducers which have been very important factors in causing this decrease. Among these we consider the following one, which trouble, as far the best and it douot- less costs the least Put four ounces of parnotis, which you can get from your druggist. in IF pints hot water and strain when cool. Take table spoonful before meals until weight is where you want<it. -asEo harm results from the use of the parnotis treat ment and the flesh is left solid and the skin soft and smooth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
COUNTY PRESIDENT FiNNEeAN
 HELPED MAKE A GIFT
The Connecticut Delegation of Hiber- nians at National Convention Pre- sented Mayor of Norfolk with Silk Handkerchief.

F. J. Murtha- James J. Dutton and John B. Reddy have been chosen as delegates to represent Division No. 2 A. O. H. of this city at the state con vention to be held in New London on the 18th and 18th of August
 While the national A. o. H. convert ton held at Norfolk, Va, last week was in progress members of the Con- necticut delegation of the Ancient Or der of Hibernians presented to Mayor w R. Mayo of Norfolk, handsome silk handkerchief, bearing the Amer iean and Irish flags interwoven in the center.
 Major Edward T. Lyons. state treas saying the gift was presented as 8
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
SENATOR RRANpEeEE 5o He Was sert of Infant Prodigy in Politics, But Will He Last Until so7

Senator Brandegee will be 50 years old this month. He got into the senate at a. tender age. as senators go. and he got into Connecticut politics at an even. rendered age. He was a sort of Infant prodigy when he served as speaker of the Connecticut house. The Waterbury American inclines to the opinion that he may go along In the senate until he fs 80 or s5 and per- haps break a record for length of ser vice. Still this may be upset by the popular opinion that 1t would be ben eficial to send to Washington another younsster-named Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
TWENTY-FIVE INJURED iR
 STREET CAR COLLISION
Two May Die-cars h Lyna cans
 Toeether Hsad-on. -.

Lynn. Mass, July zs.-Tventy-fvs persons were hurt. two probably fa- tally, when two open cars of the Bay State Street Railway company col- llded head-on near the Peabody town line tonight.
 Elizabeth Remick and Cecilia Mar phy. both of Peabody. were the most seriously injured, having skull frac- lures in addition to many bruises and cuts. They are on the dying list at the hospital. The motorInen of both cars suffered limb fractures. A -rris- take in reading signals is believed to have caused the accident
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
EDUCATING MEXICAN snzpsaAls
 ik U. c Acatocta
Expsnsss to se Paid Out q esaski-
 tutienaIist's War chssA /

Fl Paso. Texas, yaly sA~-cAxies Jaureguim, an intimate frisnd of Gem eral Villa. left here today for south~ ern Chihuahua, where he win assemble 12 Mexican youths, sons Of eonstitu- tionaiists soldiers killed in battie. and conduct them to Q pFeDaratoKy school in San Francisco.
 This custom of ssndtng orphaned sons of. constitutionaliBt soldiers te school in the United States originated with Villa and expenses aFs paid out of the army war chest. It is esti- mated that more than 100 Mexican youths from Chihuahua have already been placed in American schools by the northern leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

decentiy underwent an epefatien at tho Backus hospital are pleAse1 4o learn that she is improving.
 New York are guests Of 3fsA CnafsaB Selzer of Main street.
 Miss Nellie WilfiRxnson 10 &bts - De out. after tive wee3e lfnss&-
 Mrs. Roy Barstow and chfldfcn, 9uns and Ellison. are viesttnE Am Bar stow's slater, Mrx. l. Lovstk at her cottage at the Drawhrfdre
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
chureh sarnsd. Los. s2o.oeo.

Mansfield. Mass, July 29.-St Mary's Catholic church, a frame structure, was destroyed by fire today The loss l is estimated at about $20.000, The cause of the fire has not been deter
 mined.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
moNTANA's FOREST FIRES. Facing Repetition Of Great Fires sf 1910, Says District Ferestsr.

Missoula- Mont. July 1.-Two, hun dred men were engaged today Aeht- ing forest fires in a heavy stand of spruce on Big River in the F1athead National forest. Assistant Forester Preston left here yesterday to take charge.
 The fire Is the worst thus far ae- veloped from a dozen burning in va- rious portions of western Montana
 We are facing a repetition of the great fires of 1910" saIe District For ester SAcox, unless we can stamp cut these fires before they run togethsr."
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
DEPARTMENT HEADS
 FOR W0MANS CLUB
Everything Now in Readiness for Big Inning Seasons Activities
 in Fall

When the Woman's club opens in October the seasons work will be outlined and levery officer ready to take up her duties.
 The year book will be issued early in the autumn, and besides, the con- stitution and bylaws will contain d list of officers, standing committees and programs. Before the close of the club in April the department chair ments of the standing committees by the president, Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson yesterday, completes the last detail The courtesy committee is the only new branch of the organization, Mrs W. L. Pinney is it's chairman and the other members include Mrs H. P DeMund of the executive board and Mrs. W. $. Goldsworthy. The other committee appointments follow:
 Program: Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson chairman, Mrs W. W. McNeff secre- tary, Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth, Mrs. w. E. Deity, Mrs George Broadway, Mrs J. L. B. Alexander
 House: Mrs. E. E. Kirkland chair man, Mrs. w. P. Sears, Mrs J. c. Hurley.
 Social: Mrs Geo Vickers chair man, Mrs. Gus E. Noll, Mrs. L. D. Dameron.
 Press: Mrs. w. s. Norviel chair man, Mrs 'Ancil Martin. Mrs. NJ H. Williams, Mrs. $. B. Nicholson, Mrs. L. M Harrison.
 Good Fellowship Day: Mrs E. B.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
ABOUT BURNING 0F
 THE ALFALFA MILL
Claim for $4o,0oO Damages Made By Company on Trial Before Attor-
 ney from Justice Department

That the Arizona Alfalfa Mill cer- tainly burned very hotly couple of years ago. and that defective wiring had something to do with starting the fire were two items of testimony ex- tracted from about ten witnesses for the claimants in the special hearing before Assistant Attorney General Ashbaugh yesterday The recital of fire stories from neighbors, and the description of the wiring done by George McClarty formed the major portion of yesterdays testimony, and when the sitting closed, the case was brought almost to the defense side.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis and Mir and Mrs. w. D. O'Neil and others resid- ing near the plant, were questioned about the fire-which they all claimed to have witnessed Nearly all agreed to the splitting of blue fire by the electrical wires
 Nessrs. c. D. Young and A. F. Me Caleb of the Arizona Alfalfa Mill company, were important witnesses for the claimants, being represented by Alexander and Christy.
 Johnny Brown, a fireman. was placed on the stand tC tell about the fire itself
 McClarty, who installed the com panys machinery. told how it was done, and what it was like after the fire. It is understood that J. S. McIl- waine the reclamation service en- gineer who put in the service con- nections for the government will he an important witness for the defense
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
Metals

Electrolytic. 13.S7k and HOO; Sil- yer, 5sk; Copper, quiet,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
JIM YULE GOES
 FREE 0N ERROR
County Attorney of Gila Fails to Hold New Trial Previously Granted in Legal Time and in Conse- quence Case Lapses.

The fact that the county attorney of Jim Yule, granted new trial for assault with intent to kill, until after
 the sixty days from the time it was granted by the superior court, result ed yesterday in Yule being given his freedom, by reason of a decision of the supreme court The law of the state is very clear in regard to the matter and provides that if the defen- dant is not brought to trial within sixty days from the time new trial is ordered, the case shall be dismissed.
 In the habeas corpus case of Jim Yule. appellant, vs. State of Arizona, Respondent Criminal No. 336, the Supreme Court filed an opinion re- versing the finding of the superior court of Gila county. The appellant was tried on September 20, 1912, for an assault with intent to kill, but was granted a new trial on October 19. 1912 The county attorney of Gila county failed to bring the case to trial until January 23, 1913, and on that day the appellant filed a motion | to dismiss the case for failure to 1 prosecute the same within sixty days after the new trial was ordered, al leging the trial had not been post
 poned at the instance of the appellant. This motion was heard and denied and the appellant filed his petition for writ of habeas corpus, alleging that he was illegally restrained of his liberty The writ was denied on Feb ruary 2, 1913 and the appellant ap- pealed from the order denying the vrit
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
WASTE PLACES" AUTHOR
 WRITES 0N THE VALLEY
J. C. Gillson Here to Write Special Artices on Arizona, Starts With
 Phoenix for Oakland Tribune,

You have lots of things 1 can praise, and some which do not inn press me so favorably," said J. C.. Gilson, special representative of the Oakland Tribune, who arrived here yesterday to get material for six spe- cial articles on Arizona. But I shall sugar-coat the pill so it will not be bad to take
 'On the whole, I am very much pleased with Phoenix. I suppose ev- eryone tells the people the same thing. It is quite true, in my case, however, and I expect to say so."
 Mr. Gilson is the author of a book, entitled Making Use of the Waste Places" He does not consider the Salt River valley so wasteful, now.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
WILLOWS RESORT
 IN FULL SWING AGAIN

Willows Park, few miles below the city is in full swing again There were not enough bathing suits to ac- commodate all who wanted them last Sunday, though all in use last sea- son were on hand: 360 new suits have been ordered and will be on hand next Sunday. The Willows became quickly popular last season It has the largest natural pure warm run ming water pool in the state where one can remain all day in comfort
 Fathers may bring their own suits, the management furnishing towels, room and bath for fifteen cents. This offer holds good for the rest of the season.
 The boating and fishing there are
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
FINANCE AND MARKETS
PRESS DIsPArcH]

NEW YORK, June 15.-The judg- ment of the speculative community as to the stock market probabilities held in abeyance and price movements were narrow. Shorts sought to make bear argument out of Washington advices setting forth President Will sons insistence on putting through at the present session of congress the administrations trust legislation pro- gram, but the market was not affect ed markedly. The drift was down. ward, the weakest stocks in the list of shares of Gould roads St. Louis Southwestern preferred broke seven- teen fourth on the passing of quar- terly dividend, which three months ago was reduced from one per cent to half per cent and common stock fell three points. other Gould shares sold off sympatheticalTy while Den yer and Rio Grande common yielded points to ten and preferred points to IT, both were low records for long period of years. Missouri Pacific sag ged more than a point. The engage ment of gold for export continued. but on a smaller scale than last week. The extent of this movement was due to the poor bank statement Sat- urday which reflected in the money market Time and call loans firmer. Bonds irregular. Total sales repre- scented par value of $1,S50,000 Unit ed States bonds, unchanged.
 Metals
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

Winstanley chairman, Mrs Joseph H. Kibbey, Miss Abbie Picknell. Bazaar: Mrs. T. w. Pemberton chairman. Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, Mrs. E. E. Kirkland. Receptions: Mrs. s. K. Levi chair
 man. Mrs. Emery Rays, Mrs. M. E. Morin Grounds: Mrs I. J. Johnson chair
 man, Mrs. H. A. Diehl. Treasurers' assistants Mrs. w. M. Costley, Mrs. C. c. Gibbons.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
Sale Of Wash Goods

$125 to $225 Fancy Ratine 40-nch Printed Silk l5c and S5c French Ratne, all colors 4Onch Striped and Dolly Warden Voe Striped Tub Silk S2 inch Japanese Crepe formerly 2Oc, 35c and 4Oc French and Rame Lnen inch,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

delightful. The pool is surrounded by firm sandy beaches There are many beaches in the adjacent shade, free to all. Arrangements are being made for a twenty-five cent round trip to the resort Arrangements have been made for the entertainment of guests by the week or month, a number of tents having been provided.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
Sale 0f Men'S Furnishings

O
 
 d
 
 White Hemstched Handkerches for 75c Shirts Half Hose, at to at 75c 75c Elm Blue and Black Jersey Knit Bathing Suits
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
Ly0m Springs Samta Fe
 Station Opens Foy Summer

agent in charge, yesterday. This means that the telegraph office and express office are also open. This will be good news to the Iron Springs people, as they will be no longer obliged to act as their own baggage masters
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
Stocks

Amalgamated, TIA Smelling, 63A /; Santa Fe, 991s St. Paul, 100as; New York Central, 9214; Pennsylvania, III Reading, 164K; Southern Pacific 94h; Union Pacific, 155%; Stee 61B; Preferred, 109A
 BOSTON cQPPER MARKET
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
Railway Station at Iron Springs, Ari zona; 6,200 Feet Above Sea
 auaI

w. s. Goldsworthy, general agent of the Santa Fe, has received official notice that the railway station at Iron Springs was opened with an
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

The North Dakota Federation of La Dor has arranged to hold it's annual convention in Grand Forks, beginning June 6. <1an 5l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-03

walk the floor. | could not lie down or
sit still sometimes for day and nighr
at time. I was nervous, and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though / had not a
friend in the world. After l had tried
most every female remedy without sue
cess, my mother-in-law advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. l did SO and gained in
strength every day. I have now no trou-
BILE in any way and highly praise your
medicine. 1t advertises itself. Mrs.
S. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere
It has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, inflammation, liberation, tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means have failed. Why don't you try
it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-03
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

By C. C. Schumpert, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Lucy Wallace made suit
to me, to grant her Letters of Ad-
ministration of the Estate of and ef-
fects of Frederick Wallace.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Frederick
Wallace, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of Pro-
bate, to be neld at Newberry on July
10Th next after publication thereof,
at II o'clock in he forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be grant
ed.
Given under by hand, this 9th day
of June, Anno Domini, 1914.
C. C. Schumpert,
J. P. n. c..