davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
"GRoW ALFALFA" IS
 ADVICE TO DAlRYMEN
But State Alfalfa Association Disband-
 cd on Wednesday.

More than 500 persons attended the second days session of the Connecti- cut Dairymen's association in Hart ford on Wednesday. Prof. H. Y. Barton Of Macdonald college, Quebec, deliver ed an address on the Ayreshire breed claiming it was at the top for dairying purposes. Joseph E. Wing of Me chanlcsburg, O., spoke on soil building and recommended free application of limestone to Connecticut farms. He also advocated the growing of alfalfa Robert s. Seeds of Birmingham Pa, spoke on How God Made the Soil Fer tile.
 The Connecticut Alfalfa association disbanded at a meeting in the morn ing, lack of interest being given as a reason.
 At a meeting of the Women's auxil- iary these officers were chosen:
 President-Mrs. H. $. Blake, New Britain.
 lock, Warehouse Point.
 Secretary - Mrs. H. B. Cornwall,
 Treasurer - Mrs. Beatrice Pierpont, Waterbury.
 The Ayrshire Breed.
 In his address upon the Ayrshires, Professor Barton said that the Ayr shire breed was about 200 years old as an established breed. It had it's origin in the Ayr country in Scotland The shrewd Scottish people, always keen for good points in the cattle, rec ogniZed the valuable traits of the Ayr shire breed as it developed
 Ayrshires have the value of hardi- ness and also of beauty. An Ayrshire COW will produce more cheese from a given quantity of milk that a COW of any other breed. She is a persistent fOrager, which makes her of economic value as a producer of milk in large quantity Ayrshire milk is of the high est value for infant food because it is evenly balanced in the bone and muscle producing qualities.
 The Ayrshire COW has a wonderful power to resist tuberculosis, a smaller per cent. of her breed being killed for that dreaded disease than any other breed.
 Professor Barton cautioned against too indiscriminate breeding on the basis of pedigree instead of following in one or two family strains
 Soil Building.
 Mir. Wing cited many instances where he had seen barren land converted into rich producing fields by the use of limestone. He said 1t has been discov- cred that limestone was necessary to impart carbon to the modules of bac- teria in the soil. The access of the carbon greatly increases the producing qualities of the plants, especially al- falfa, and sweet clover.
 Limestone may be applied at any time when the farmer has leisure.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
SUNSHINE CLASS HELD
 ITS ANNUAL MEETING.
Entertained by Miss Blanche Arm
 strong of Connell Street.

Miss Blanche Armstrong entertained the Sunshine class of the First Bap- tist Bible school, which held it's an nuaI meeting Tuesday evening at her home on Cornell street. The teacher, Mrs. 4. F. Howard, and eight class members were present.
 The meeting was called to order at s o'clock, Miss Fannie Brown, the presi- dent, presiding. The regular reports were read and approved. Both the regular and annual reports as given by the secreta ary, Miss Lucinda, Brown, were very pleasing. A rood balance in the treasury as reported by the treas urer was very gratifying.
 The annual election of officers re- suited as follows: President, Miss Marion Woodwork: vice president Miss aEazie Stamn: secretary, Miss Blanche Armstrong; treasurer, Miss Fannie Brown.
 Following adjournment, g, social hour -EEtn music vas delightfully."- spent. E,.i1it,r refreshments were served by Mrs. sz F. s71-o o<sg and by Miss Blanche, sct-o g-:2.1a s,;s ttie8i hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
NEW YORK ESTATE
 TO BE DIVIDED.
Grace Albertson Fillmore to Receive a
 One Twelfth Share.
Special to The Bulletin.)

New York, Jan. 27.-The will of Mary F. Wasson-grandaunt, in Nor wich. of Grace Albertson Fillmore. of No Walnut street-on file for pro pate here today in the office of the clerk Of the sUrrosates' court, directs her estate of lover 5000 in personal property" after all debts are paid, to go to her sister. Catherine NJ. Dixon, who is named also as the executrix.
 As Mrs. Dixon died Oct. 1, 1914, the entire estate passes over now to cer- tain heirs that are named. Two who are to receive a One-twelfth share each are James Ii. AIbertson of No. 620 West 152d street and Grace AIbertson Fillmore of No. Walnut street, Nor wich. 8 grandpephew and grandniece.
 James H. Albertson, the grand nephew, is now acting as the petition CT. It is almost certain that before the document will be admitted to pro- bate the court will order the petitioner to institute q search throughout the country, or world. if necessary, to see if he cannot locate the three missing beneficiaries, who are grandnephews and a grandniece who have not been heard from by their relatives for over five years.
 The decedent passed away on Jan. 21 last.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
ANTI NARCOTIC LAW
 IN EFFECT MARCH 1ST
Hits Doctors, Dentists, Druggist and Veterinarians-They Must Be Regis tered.


 The Harrison anti-narcotic law which goes into effect March 1 next concerns every physician dentist, vet erinarian and druggist, because accord ing to this law he cannot lawfully import, manufacture, compound, deal in. dispense, sell, distribute, give away or (practically) every prescribe any opium or cocoa leaves or any corn pound, man ufacture, salt deriTative. or preparations thereof, unless he has registered his name and place of bus mess (office or residence, if he has no other office) with the collector of internal Fevenue of his district, and paid special tax of S1. which must be paid annually
 Upon registration the physician or druggist or other as the case may be, will receive at actual cost 8 pad of official duplicate order blanks. seriallv numbered which he must use in Se- curing his supplies. The man from whom he purchases. who must also be registered, keeps one of the copies of tho order and the physician or drug gist keeps the other, which must he retained in each case for a period Of two years.
 There are other requirements of the bill which make it compulsory for pre- scribing physicians to sign the pre- scription and it must be dated the day on which it is signed. Of course, the prescription must bear the name of the person for whom the dFug is pre- scribed- The penalty for violating any provision of the act is a fine of $2,0G0 or five years imprisonment, or both
 The law does not apply to remedies and preparations not containing more than two grains of opium, or more than one-fourth of 8 grain of mCr- plline ,or proportionate amounts of tlie derivatives of opium with other con- pounds.''
 At the present time the state law covers this matter of distribution of opium and it's derivatives. Under the federal law the druggists and others will have to keep 6, record as formerly when sales are made to persons. Ty this new law the federal government obtains record of every person who is lawfully engaged in the sale of opium in this country and the provi- sions made, makes 1t possible to trace Illegal sales more closely than former ly especially in the large centers of population where the use of the drug has been abused for years.
 The office of the local internal rev enue district is at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
" COME HOME TO
 DINNER WITH ME"
Can't eat with

"No, thank you. Can't eat with any comfort uow.''
 What? Haven't you heard about Dys-p -pep-lets? Sure thing fer sour stomach, distress, heartburn and all Indigestion
 Do you guarantee then. ?''
 'I certainly do on my own experi- eTce and that of many friends. AL ways carry a box in my pocket"
 "All right! I'll come and enjoy a good meal once more.''
 Dys-pep-lets are making fast friends of all who try them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

ary or other income due the individ- ual in excess of the specific exemp- tions throughout the calendar year is the cause of such excessive withhold ing at the source. While the with holding agent may be notified of the $3,o00 or S4,o06 exemption, it is prac- Gca1ly impossible to notify him by the end of the year Of the deductions, such a4z expenses to which the taxpayer is entitled. For this reason provision is aaG6a Tor claiming back the tax with slald sn SC rnuclt of the income as may be offset by dedGctions.
 r@he whole, subject has been sum- .l,ari2a>i ia 2. letter of instructions sent to internal revenue collectors by Com missioner William H. Osborn of Wash inEton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
ENcoME TAX REFUND.
s:e;e!sy :s .:a4:& ;:.,- s!2a!<ins Claim for
 Ft&3sEes.

C.4 Friday a3 tnis y5ee.z these per seans from gnoGl aa income tax in excess d2 eHsir Ealstlty nas been with aeld 5vt!} :..4=5 &is:r lsG! opportunity cf claiming q 1eEAEd without going through tl15 ..>'8cas3 Of instftuting a cLRtg1i ac&;:zst inc government. 20 oo- 1ain sz prars; z=1 refund. it 3S necessary to dLa the claim net la&ec than s days pr5cr to the GRte cE2 which personal returus yr2Est be Gsel 1As March 1 IS t-7a date on which all income tax re- turns must be in, Ehe final day for clair2iGg T.Eat&3 is Jan. 29. Form 10oG shouJd ;se Lset i. calming any such refund.
 The fact that the employer CT other withholding agent is obliged to with hold the tax on the amount of the sal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL 60.

bella T. Service upon Mary Queen of Scots. Current Events were treated by Mrs. H. $. Blackmar
 In the business part of the meeting, at which President F. A. Tracy pre- sided. there was some discussion upon the annual banquet, which is to be held on Feb. 9th. It is to be arranged for by committee consisting of William H. Collins Fred L. Newton, Mrs Ar thur R. Blackledge, Mrs. Charles Child Gildersleeve and s. Howard Mead
 More than 2,00O women belong to New York printing trades unions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
GIFT TO LADIES' AID
 OF LEFFINGWELL CHURCH
In Memory of the Late Lavinia Ross. Wife of Deacon Charles Lsffinq we'll,

At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the Leff1ngwell Baptist church held this week at the home of Mrs. Alfred Beebe, d memorial gift to the Ladies Aid was made by the sons and daughters of the late Lavinia Ross. wife of Deacon Charles LeffingweII. If was in the form of a silver collection dish to be used at the society suppers and was specially designed and made by the Gorham company.
 It was presented by Mrs. Alfred Bee be. the youngest daughter, and was re- ceived with appropriate words of ap- preciation and thanks by Mrs J. G. Ward, the secretary of the society
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
NORWICH ROUND TABLE.
Mrs. Frank H. Allen Was Hostess at
 Pleasant Meeting.

The fifth meeting of the Norwich Round Table this season was held on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Frank H. Alien of No. 90 Williams street as host ess. The evening was one of pleasure for the 9 attending.
 The roll call was answered by quo tations from The Last of the Barons. One of the Interesting papers of the evening was by Miss Sarah L. Tyler upon the subject The Tudor Dynasty, and another paper was by Miss Isa-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
NORTH FRANKLIN PARTY
Given at Home Of Mir. and Mrs. A. L.
 Stewart.

MT. and Mrs. 4. L. stewart enter tained party of friends at their home on Pauupaug Hill, North Franklin. on Tuesday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent playing games. Dainty refreshments were served. Those pres cnr were Misses Mildred Montgomery, Ruth Dexter, Agnes Coughliu, Gather inc Holton, Anita Holton, Marguerite Brown. Bernice Stewart, Doris Stewart, Annie Stolz of New London, Mildred Douglas of Waterford, Mrs. Hugh Mil Ter Of New York. AIr. and Mrs Curtis Hagen. Mir. and Mrs. Marshall Jewett, Torrance Coughlin, Edward Tailor William Chadwick, Alex Rocheleau, Herbert Wheeler, Harry Clark of Taft vile, Earl Wave. Harry Remick of South Canterbury, Louis Stolz, Cor nelius Donovan, AIr. Duprees of Baltic and Herbert Stewart.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Stuart's Calcium Waters have a rep utaticn for blood purifying that no doctor in all the world can approach. Literally. hundreds of thousands of men and women have demonstrated under every test of skin and blood diseases that these little pleasant, harmless waters have been the the means of curing them.
 They have proven this to their own satisfaction and by their words of praise they have made Stuart's Cal cium Waters the most sought after blood, skin and beauty remedy in the world.
 Every drug store in this country worthy of the name carries them in stock. where you may obtain a box. Price 50 cents.
 Surely you can see that what they have done for others they can do for YOU and you should buy a. box today. One week after using them you will be astounded at the change you will readily see. A small sample packag e mailed free by addressing F. Il. Stu art Co, 175 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

There was an attendance of g at a meeting of the Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs 3. II. Palmer, 142 Broad street. Fol lowing the interesting programme light refreshments were served. The president, Mrs. J. r. Post, presided.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
DOm'f Vicar
 A Truss 2
After Thirty Years Experience Have Produced An Appliance for Men, Women or Children That
 Cures Rupture.
' Send II On Trial.

IT you have tried most everything else come to me. Where others fall Is where have my greatest success. Send
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
RalllOn's Grocery SELLS
 Cassava Cakes

THERE is no advertising mediHm iA Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- lettn for business results.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15

Mrs. Mary Jones was down from
podson yesterday attending tt
business matters.
Commissioner ', hitcomb and
wife We're out at the mountains the
first of the week looking after bust
ness interests at that point.
Chas Allen, the popular pill mix
er at the Murray drug tore. spent
a part of the week with his wife on
their claim near Wolf Point
l., G. Edwards and two daughters
left yesterday for Great Falls to get
acquainted with the new daughter
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards
are expected home today.
The T.. j. Lander Co. of Grand
Forks. will open loan office i'll NAL
Ia in the near future Mr. Simon
son was here a few days this week
completing the arrangements.
Everett Thompson and George
FORBES We're up from the Missouri
river country the first OF the week
getting acquainted with the new
county seat.
l.. p Sanregret has his good right
hand full OF blisters. the result of
being the official stalter to DIR.
Blankenhorn' Ford. He accom-
panied the doctor ON a call to the
country and the blisters came from
DR. Blankenhorn's ability to job a
man.
At the meeting of the Woman S
Club last Saturday the following Of
ticers We're elected: President Mrs.
Murray; vice-president. Mrs. Beam:
recording Secretary, Mrs. Runge; COR
responding secretary, Mrs. Thompson.
IL easurer. Mrs. Chase. The delegates
chosen to attend the state federation
are. Mrs. Kildutf and Mrs Lydig
The federation meets in Missoula in
June.
At a meeting of the Counci Tues
day night the members voted to re-
peal the Sunday closing ordinance
after the expiration of thirty days
and let the saloons Of the city open
according to the state law. This
may be all right. hut we have heard
and from good authority, that one
of the leading citizens of the town
and one whose attitude toward the
saloons is we'll known, will. if the sa-
looms open Sundays according to
law. make an effort to get them
closed Sundays and even earlier
than they now close. and il the tenn
perance people fail in this they Will
get the question of entirely elimi-
mating the saloons up to a vote of
the people at a special election. II
this is the case, and We have every
reason to believe it is, the saloon
men would be far better off the way
things are at present There is no
use taking any unnecessary chances.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15

Three white leghorn cockerels fol-
sale Ellis Bros.
Secondhand furniture for sale
Mrs. Chas. Blankenhorn
Anyone in need of good Macaron:
seed wheat see VIM. Lille. 2w52
Mrs G. F Thompson entertained
the S. club last week at cards.
Dave Link and family moved this
week to their ranch southwest OF
town.
Louis Goslin was in yesteday from
the mountains attend ng to business
matters.
George Biclller was accidentally
shot in the foot one day last week at
Zortman
Byron Hurley was down from
Wagner yesterday attending to bust
ness.
For Sale.-4A five passenger Ov-
erland in first class condition. Ed.
Fowler.
Mrs. Nichol and SON are in from
the mountains on visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Doores.
Mrs. Talbot left the first OF the
week for an extended visit with rel
atives in Minnesota.
The County Commissioners were
in session last Monday attending to
some road business.
T. V. Sharp and j. Shady re-
TUNED the first of the week from
Williston with new Hup.
T. Fred Tanner is around by the aid
of crutches 1t will be some time be-
fore he is able to do anything.
The Rebekas will entertain a
number of their friends at the hall
over the First State Bank tomorrow,
(Friday) evening
Mrs Henry Martin returned the
first Of the week from a visit of sew
cral days at the Jake Meyers home
at Brookside.
For sale.-One book case.one ped
estal dining room table, one bed
stead and two 9X12 rugs. Call at
the j F. kilduH residence
Frank Eckerman and Fred John
SON We're taken to Glasgow last Sat
urday by Sheriff Shaw where they
will be confined in the Jail at that
place for the next - days They
ale the two fellows who robbed the
ice box back Of the Arcade restau-
rant
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15

For good Durum seed wheat $
VIM. Lille.
Oats for sale, So per 100 pounds
Fl. d. Stanford. r.
For sale.---Five acres of land il
side the incorporate limits of Malta
Mrs. p. A. Clark.
will trade my beautifully locag
ed residence lot overlooking
pretty PARK owned lake in Minne
apoIis, Minnesota, for young cattle
s. q. Nelson, WhI.comb, Montana
Advertisements are out announl
ing the Valley County Fair for Sep
tember 6, Z and s. They promis
the people of the valley a much bet
ter fair this year than last, and hay
ADDED a racing program to Ia
sports.
The contractor on the new N&rna
block is having troubles of his owl
Last Monday night the water maj
broke and about two feet OF Wate
filled in the basement. They haF
the water out and have started W0T}
with the foundation
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15
DUY Mems Clothing at a
- mems store.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

Good barn for REM. See McNa-
mara.
Mrs. Roy Lee spent the first of the
week with friends at DOdson.
County Attorney McGrath is at
Glasgow this week attending to le-
gal business.
Father Petit arrived in town
Tuesday morning from Chinook and
left the same day for Regina where
he held services
Charley Whitcomb arrived first of
the week from Helena and went to
the mountains to spend few days
looking after his mining interests.
"Chick" Whitcomb. who is doing
the assessing in the mountain coun-
try, was in town the first of the
week getting supplies for his work
and attending to other business
matters.
A number of the members of the
Milk River Gun Club were at Bow
doin Tuesday seeding portions of
the lake 10 WllO rice ana CeleTy ana
report the brant as being very thick
there this spring.
For Rent.--160 acres of bottom
land, six miles west of Malta, on
river bank opposite school house.
Eighty acres has been plowed and
land is fenced, soil sandy loan.
Write r. \. Buttery, Havre, Mont.
The ball given last Saturday
night in the Trafton-Dorr Co. ware
house was one OF the biggest sue
eesses imaginable and everyone
present had a royal good time. The
bali boys received d nice sum for
their efforts that will materially as
the right direct on.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15

The Rodger-Templeton Lumber
Co. at Saco is giving free to each far
mer for the asking,a gallon of choice
Seed corn, and up to date they have
disposed of over six hundred gallons
The experiment will be worth all it
costs.
l.. p. Sanregret was in Glasgow
the latter part of last week and
closed deal with Johnson The Abb
stlactman for his interests in the
Phillips County Abstract Co. at this
place. The firm is now composed of
Nlessr Sanregret and Wait Mr.
Sanregret will devote his entire
time to the abstract business and
from now on it will be Sanregret
lHE Abstractman.
State Game Warden j. l.. DeHart
has just had printed several thous-
and hunting licenses which will be
ready for distribution May LIST. The
old licenses expired the last of April.
This year the Resident licenses when
bought OF non-sa laried deputies, will
cost &l.10 instead OF 81 90 as in the
past, the extra money going to the
deputy issuing them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15

Parties knowing themselves in
debted to r. J. McCreary are re-
quested to call at the Reed iewelry
store and make settlement.
Lost.-One grey horse branded
AZ on the left shoulder. r. r..
Schroth.
Cook stove and heater for sale,
cheap. Mcnamara.
All kinds of feed grinding at the
st. Anthony & Dakota elevator.
For Sale.-A 22O-egg incubator,
two breeders, one china closet and
a half dozen dining room chairs.
Mrs. Lyman Barnes.
The local lodge of Odd Fellows is
making arrangements to celebrate
the 96th anniversary of the found
ing OF the order the 26th of this
month. Program and place will be
announced later.
Miss Gayle johnson is spending
the week at the home of her uncle,
J Il. Stubblefield north of town.
She has been in poor health for the
past two months.
Those applying to the county for
seed this year have most all been
furnished with what they need. and
the St Anthony e Dakota elevator
has taken county warrants in pay.
VIM. Goggin. Lester Hartstock
and the Misses Edith Doores, Maude
and Mable McCombs and Lillian
Davidson autoed up to Dodson Sun
day and spent the day with friends.
Mrs. Facey and daughter expect
to leave early next week for Denton,
this state. at which point Mr.. Facey
has engag ed in business. The best
wishes of their numerous Malta
friends go with them
Another one OF the Donys is in
trouble mad is charged with horse
stealing, and will be given hearing
next Monday before Justice Brock
way In the meantime he is held at
the county Jail in Chinook.
The base ball fans of Malta do not
seem to be overly enthusiastic this
spring over a ball team, and no
steps have as yet been taken to Or
ganiZt a team. One or two meetings
have been called, but they were poor
" attended and another has been
called for this (Thursday) night
at the Valley Drug store. Those in
terested in the game should make it
point to be present as it is time
the team was organized. Be on hand
at $50.
We shall not vouch for the follow
ing. but it may be SO just the same.
John Shady was telling Of the Won
ders OF the Ford to a prospective
buyer a few days ago and had just
unloaded a car load of those popu-
lar machines He asked the custo-
ner to take a ride while he
showed him the good points Of the
new machine. When out in the
country several miles the thing re-
fused to go and Shady. after looking
around for some time, raised the
Food and found out that they had
forgotten to put in the engine. The
Ford had run twelve miles on lis
own reputation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15

DO not brood over the past, nor
live In dreams of the future that
somehow perchance you may get
nell, but act now and secure the
blessings OF ChirOpractic adjustments
See me at Jones Hotel. Terms
200 an adjustment, or course of
10 adjustments $500. Payment in
advance.
"A. l., LELAND,
ChirOpractOr.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15
LOCAL NEWS

Premium ham at the Mercantile
for 90 cents per pound.
Wanted Good girl for general
homework. Inquire at this Office.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-08
Chapter 242.

An Act to amend Section seHgi~5r turss
Chapter four of the RH'lst M ISSUE
relating to loans in antltlF9''0
of bonds or notes. TgJr
Section seventy-f1ve OF ch SiP' amend
Cd f By a aaGiSea at sti thu end Of a %
the following: If a city or tt1;aMeates OF
to issue bonds. notes or eeTliA