davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
 Use Without Discomfort or Loss of
 Time.
 We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No, matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent de- velopment whether it is present as oc- casional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation if you are troubled with asthma our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send 1t to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, patent smokes, etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that th1s new method is designed to end all d1t- f1cult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrInfe paroxysns at once and for all time
 This free. offer isfftoo important 10 neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send Do; It Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
GOVERNMENTS SUIT
 AGAINST PACIFIC ROADS.
Counsel Opposing Dissolution of the
 Southern Pacific.

the arguments of the government in the suit to separate the Central Pa- clfic from the Southern Pacific railroad were made in the federal court here this afternoon by Peter F. Dunne of San Francisco, counsel for the South ern Pacific.
 MT. Dunne will resume his argument before the three circuit judges who are hearing the case tomorrow morning. Edward E. McClennan of Boston will make the final argument for the gov erDment.
 MT. Dunne argued that the govern ment, having secured the dissolution of the Union Pacific merger on one con- tention, could not come into court now and on a contrary contention seek the dissolution of the Southern Pacific.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03

There was a parade of the Stoning- ton fire department Thursday even- ing, headed by the International band, preliminary to the opening of the an- IuaI fair of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company. The Westerly and Pawcatuck companies will be the guests of the Pioneers Saturday ev- sning.
 Rev. Henry W. Hurlbut of Groton, gave "Reminiscences of Travel in the Balkans at a meeting of the Stoning- ton Mems club Thursday evening.
 .Edson Bishop has moved from Nor wich to Stonington.
 A big gang of railroad workmen commenced Thursday digging a ditch n the marshland, east of French cove, and parallel with the railroad tracks The ditch is to be used for drainage.
 Now there is a real restaurant in Stonington borough.
 There was a meeting of Ruth Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
THREATS TO BLOW UP
 A ST. PAUL, MINN., PLANT
Should the Company Decide to Enter
 the War Munitions Business.

h1o1T ,,n ;ba - r,Iart of +ho Aner;car s :, Hoist and Derrick company here when the company was planning to enter the war munitions business became known today. Mrs. Oliver Crosby, wife of the head and chief owner of the company, said that menacing letters also declared the new $100,000 Crosby factory here would be dynamited. Fed eral government officials refused to dis cuSs the case. Several months ago, it is said, MT. Crosby figured on war or ders aggregating between $12,0O0,0OO and S15,000,000. The contracts were not taken. it is said. because of un- satisfactory details
 There is not a single pawnbroker in Quebec.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
TO MANUFACTURES PICRIC ACID; BASE FOR HIGH EXPLOSIVES. Federal Dyestuff and Chemical Com
 pany of Bristol, Va.

Bristol, Va, Dec. 2.-The Federal Dyestuff and Chemical company, which recently established a plant at Kings port, will manufacture picric acid. a base for high explosives, it was an- nounced by Allison M. Archer of New York, treasurer of the company. A. B. du Pont, brother of T. Coleman dU Pont, former head of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours Powder company, is chair
 man of the board of directors of the Federal company, which is a Delaware corporation. capitalized at S15,000,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
Two Exceptions.

According to Edison, the next war will be fought with machines. Of course he doesn't mean Tammany and the Philadelphia ring. Cleve- | land Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03

PortIand.-County Auditors Edmund C. Spencer of Old Saybrook and Den his O'Brien of Portland have audited the books of the county commission CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03

PlantsviIIe. - T-uciues V Walkley, owner of Belleview farm, on East street, is soon to receive a shipment of If high grade Jersey cows which he has imported from the Isle of Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03

UnionViIie.-Ground has been broken for the new Carnegie library which is to be built in Unionville-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
WESTERLY YB.P.O.E. LODCEOF SORROW
Euogist Sunday Afternoon be Judge John Lynch of Melrose, Mass-Benvenuto-GriI Case on Trial Thurs day-Class Season on Birds Began Dec. 1st.-Dr.
 day-Close Season on Birds Began Dec. 1st.-Dr.

fence in front of the building that in dicated his line as claimed. Then the building was slightly raised and rolled to its present location, and outside of the lines then claimed by Grills. At present the building is on land which the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company claims to own. At that time, in this location, there was no line of demarkation or occu- patton in Canal street. It is now claimed that three-quarters of the building is on the Grills property, based on the finding of an alleged boundary mark. The witness said that when he became judge of the superior court. he retired from the practice of law and that this case and others were given over to Attorney John J. Dunn.
 The case was not concluded when court adjourned to 1Q.30 Friday morn ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03

Essex.-John Sewen of the Dauntless club has returned to Essex for the winter after spending the summer months at his camp in Maine
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
STONINGTON

Hooks Fair Opens, Following Parade Railroad Workmen to Drain MarshaIand - Address by Groton Pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03

Under the federal regulations the closed season came on December i for woodcock, shore birds and rails in Rhode island. The classification of shore birds includes k-breasted and golden blower. jacksnipe and vel lowlegs. District Inspector Hennes- sy, for the federal migratory bird law, says that the claim of Rhode Island hunters that the blackleg and yellow leg black ducks are not the same 's entirely wrong The sportsmen claim that the blackleg black duck is a res ident, or local bird, and consequent ly does not. come under the migra- tory class. A ruling has been receiv- ed by the inspector which places both birds in the same classification. The penalty for shooting any of these birds out of season is S100 and costs, or 90 days Imprisonment or both.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03

The scheme to defeat the reelection of Samuel G. Cottrel as chief en- gineer of the Westerly fire district did not meet with favor at the annu al district meeting, and none showed opposition to the chief except the maker and seconder of the motion that meant the substitution of Harry $. Coyle, a member of the board of engineer. Just as soon as the nomi- nation was formally made, MT. Coyle announced that he was not candi- date and favored the retention of Chief Cottrell. Then the meeting
 voted to add another S100 to the sal ary of the chief, making the sum
 s400. Soon after the meeting ad- journed, a group of the heaviest tax payers discussed the situation and their united opinion was that mis- taken had been made in not making the salary $500 and that the veteran and experienced chief could afford to devote his time to the duties of the office, and without financial loss to himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03

Shaving was begun by the Romans.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
Bought a Couple of Farms.

After that, Mellen said, he bought a couple of farms in that neighbor- hood, one of which was peculiarly valuable as a location for a railroad
 Tt was perpendicular farm located in a notch,' he said, and I hoped to spend my declining years on it."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
Write for New Catalog of 1000 Free Premiurns-Ideal Christmas Gifts

ums you won't elsewhere-just the of highest grade premiums you would expect Welcome to give Don't miss seeing this boo<-compare premium values Note especially the large of fine premiums for a small number of wrappers. Lever Bros Go, Premium Dept, H2 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
Continued from Page one)

said, that the Grand Trunk had spent S2. 100000 on construction work at the time of the abandonment.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-10-09
JOhn-Schleter

Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Schleter, iltO Humbolt
street, Denver, Colorado, Miss Alice
Schleter became the bride of Will
liam Mesterzat John of Trinidad,
Colorado. One hundred fifty guests
witnessed the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. Dr.. William
Hudson of Illinois, a cousin of the
bridegroom. Miss Adelaide Fox, one
of Clayton's dainty and gracious
little ladies, was one of the ribbon
girls. Miss Schleter was born and
reared in Clayton, and has many
friends in this city. The young
couple will make their home in
Trinidad.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-10-09
School Notes

The school population is still in
creasing, there being fifteen new
pupils enrolled this week, two of
them entering the high school.
The second grade now numbers
fifty six, and the second primary
fifty.
4 sand box has been made by the
manuel training class. IT will be
used for the purpose of making
relief maps, and TO show contour
features of the earth.
The manual training class will
make a miniature house, and the
primary grades will make carpets
and furniture for it, and cover the
walls with matched paper.
From questions that have been
asked me it is evident that many
persons do not know that Clayton
school is on the accredited list This
action was taken at a meeting of
the State Board of Education last
March, after the school was inspect
ed by Superintendent White. Grad
yates may enter any state school
without examination.
The third and fourth grades being
overcrowded, there being seventy
in both grades, the third grade has
been placed in the Christian church
, building, and Miss sara Hutchings
of Albuquerque placed in charge.
She is proving to be exceptionally
strong in her work. The church
building is lighter than the school
room from which the children were
removed, and is also very comfort
able.
The monthly reports are not out
l on time owing TO the delay in print
+ ing. The lower grades will be sup
5 piled with the same kind as those
{ used in the county schools, anC
/ they answer the purpose very well
< Several pupils are in attendance
S who come thirty miles, and som'
5 who ride nine miles have not beer
% tardy.
f The school this year is larger thar
G ever before, and is daily increasing
= The teachers are expecting TO at
e tend the county association at De
e Moines, and they will also attend tn
[, state association.
= J. w. Thompson, Sup
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Harvey left
Thursday in their car on a pleasure
trip to Amarillo, Texas, and re-
turn.
y Petrolino Gonzales of Clapham,
has accepted the position in the
county treasurers Office made va
cant by the resignation of Vito M.
Miera.
Miss Mabel Hefner left Monday
for Bertrand, Oklahoma, where she
will teach the coming year.
Matt Zogg of Thomas, was trading
in the city Friday.
Jas. Macarthur of Texline, spent
Friday in Clayton.
Henry Mangelsdorf of Thomas
was a Clayton visitor Friday.
Jasper Anderson of Mt Dora
spent several days in the county
seat this week.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-10-09
y. VI. Cattle Unknown Quantity

Santa Fe, y. NJ, Oct. 5.-That no
body knows accurately or even with
accuracy the number Of
cattle in the state of New Mexico, is
indicated by the statement given out
here yesterday afternoon by Howell
Earnest secretary Of the state tax
commission, in which he gave as his
estimate Of the value Of cattle in this
state total Of S29,796,3i5. Stock
men here point out the estimate of
the cattle sanitary board that the
cattle value of this state is approx
imately Si7,OOO,OOO. Both the state
tax commission secretary and the
state cattle board, it is pointed out
should be in a position to know ac-
curately and finally how many cattle
there are in the state; what theil
value is, down to the last yearlinl
steer Il all leads TO the necessit!
for accurate information as 10 wha
property there is in the state sub
ject To taxation.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-10-09
AdoIph p. Hill Assistant Secretary

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Oct. 5-Adolph
p. Hill. well known local Democrat,
who has been acting as assistant
secretary of state since the resigna-
tion of Rafael Romero, several
months ago, has been appointed TO
that position by Secretary of State
lntonio Lucero. The appointment,
which is for the remainder of Mr.,
LucerO's term, became effective
ciober 1.
MIR. Hill was formerly chief clerk
IN the Office of secI etary of state
rd during his connection with thai
apartment Of the state government
lac has made an enviable record fol
efficiency.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-10-09
SalaZar-ESpinOLa

Sunday morning at the Catholic
church in this city occurred the
marriage of Mr.. Elfedo Salazar of
Emory Gap, and Miss Aviguel Es-
pinoza Of Moses, Rev. Father Du-
marest officiating. Mr.. Salazar is a
former employe of The News and
a young man of good qualities. His
bride is the daughter. of Don Del
fin Espinoza of Moses. The News
is pleased to extend hearty con-
gratulations.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-10-09

II. C.. Cox, a rural mail carrier of
Pratt, Kansas, came through this
week in his automobile on a pros
pecting tour.
Lewis Booth of Clapham, trans
acted business in Clayton Wednes-
day.
Chas. G. Hammond came over
from Kcnton Thursday to visit at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. Thompson left
the first of the week for Denver.
A. G. Ray of Staunton, spent the
week in Clayton in the interest of
.P. +. Collier and Sons.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-10-09
Odd Accident

Last week as Prof. w. w Coul-
son of north of town, was attempt
ing to ride a young mule, he was
thrown heavily to the ground alight-
ing on his head The neck was driv-
rn into the body and it took several
strong men TO pull the head and
neck into normal position. Ply
sicians cannot understand why the
neck was not broken. Prof. Coul-
son WAS in town Friday, having
walked in behind his buggy, it be-
ing impossible for him to ride in
any kind of conveyance because OF
the jar
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-10-09
coon NEWS FOR TRAVELLERS
Last Unbridged River on Gulf-tO-
Colorado Highway Now Spanncd
by Substantial Steel Structure.

Secretary of Colorado-t o-G u / f
Highway Association notifies The
News that Red river bridge is being
built. With the building Of this
bridge not a river on the highway
will have to be- fordrd.
Amal lilo Texas.
October LIST, 1913
Gentlemen.
We take pleasure in advising
you that the Commercial Club of
Memphis Texas. has succeeded in
getting jhr board of county commis-
sioncrs of Hall county to agree to
bridge the Red River in Hall county
on the main line of the Panhandle
| hvision between Amarill, and Dal-
las. They acted quickly and have
1T contract for magnificent
ridges across this river, and mater
la is now being assembled for the
lconstruction of same. We are ad-
viscd that this bridge will probably
be completed by Christmas, 1918, and
thus one of the orst"BoOgaboOs
to travel over the Panhandle divi-
sion, or the sand beds across the ap-
Iproachrs to the Red River, will have
ceased to exist for us.
The construction of tins bridge
gives a splendid highway, with ample
bridges, etc, over the entire Pan
handle division-Dallas to Amarillo
and thence to TeXline.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-10-09
Intercsts" Behind Intervention

The Chicago Tribune is support |
ing its demand for immediate armed |
intervention by quoting the opinion
of several persons whose names are
not given. One Chicagoan who has
Interests in Mexico is quoted as
saying: Il have hundreds of names
of persons with interests in Mexico,
and | believe | am correct in saying
that every person of my acqualnt-
ance wants Intervention but is afraid
Of retaliation by MeXicans if he
comes out and says So
Here we have the explanation:
Everybody who has interests there
wants Intervention. II Is not in the
name of humanity, or for the well
fare of this country but for the ben
eft of those who have interests
there. \ few Americans have in
vested money in Mexico, and the rest
of the people are expected to make
the investment good. What differ
cnce does it make, according to
these, how many lives are lost
] lives of others do not count. II is
another instance where the govern
mcnt is asked to put the dollar above
the man. No wonder the Tribune
wants to prepare for war. But does
, it understand what war with Mex
leo means2 II means war continu-
, ed for an indefinite period, with
, enormous expenditures and the
4, sacrifice of thousands of lives: il
means a carpet bag government and
a, the arousing of hatred that will last
century: it means the exciting OF
q suspicion throughout Latin Ameri-
a ca. which will undo all that has beer
done during the present generation
] il will mean the introduction of re-
p ligiOus questions into the politics o
@ the United States. This is too higl
+ price to pay for the privilege o
+ helping a few Americans with in
q terests' in Mexico.
: 1t is one thing to protect our cit
izens from lawless bands that eros
n the bOrdcr-we are now doing that
n but it is quite a different thing t
: invade Mexico and visit punishment
upon a whole nation because fey
irresponsible bandits have commit
. ted depredations on this side of tn
# line. Watchful waiting is to be pre-
st ferred to a policy that would unit
! neighboring republic against US
W. J. Bryan in The Commoner.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-10-09
Million Yards Of Earth in Canal

Panama, Oct. 4.-Lieutenant Col
oncl Chester Harding, the engineer in
charge of the Panama canal, has sent
a message to the secretary of war
at Washington recommending that
President Wilson issue an executive
order officially closing the canal
until November /.
Colonel Harding explains that it
will be impossible to clear the chan
mel before that date and perhaps
not then. He favors refunding the
tolls 10 those ships which have paid
them and are now awaiting passage,
and that arrangements be made to
transship the cargoes of the vessels
and forward them to their destina-
/ tions. It is estimated, however. that
it would require at least month
for the Panama railroad to complete
B the transshipment of the cargoes of
the ninety vessels in canal waters.
The condition caused by the new
slide are the worst in the history of
! the canal, according TO Colonel Hard
ing. More than 100000 cubic yards
Of earth must be- removed before the
channel is again deep enough Ia
permit the passage of ships.
The drrdgers are making high
point efficiency and during the
month of September removed more
J than 1000 900 yards The work il
L b,in.4 pushed energetically and can
Is ofIlci Is ere optimistic thst event
/ uully the danger of slides will b'
, overcome.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-10-09
AMUsEMENTs AT STATE FAIR
Visitor Will Not be Allowed One
Dull Minute. Will be Biggest
Show State Ever Had.

DO YOU want TO hear the world /
series baseball games reported play
for play even down to the strikes,
balls and fouls? DO you want to-
sit in comfortable seat and enjoy
the contest for the greatest base
ball honors in the world just as i'll
you were in the grandstand at Bos-
ton or Philadelphia?
If you do, the, only way to ar
range it is to come TO Albuquerque toI
the State Fair next week. BY spe-I
cial arrangement. with two Albu-I
querque newspapers, the Morning
Journal and the Evening Herald, the
State Fair management has installed
an electric scoreboard in the grand
stand at Traction park, and visitors
TO the fair willt have every play
photographed before them just as IT.
takes place.
This is the latest of the innumer-
able amusement features arranged
for by the authorities in charge of
the fair. And il is only a small
part of the program for the enter
tainment of the thousands who will
come TO Albuquerque next week. On
the opening day Of the fair there
will be football game between the
University of New Mexico and the
New Mexico Military Institute, and
this will be one of the greatest
contests in college athletics during
the year. Every day afterwards
there will be horse racing of cal
iber that has not been known in the
= west before At night there will be
, fireworks. the midway shows the
5 Brundage carnival company, the
5 greatest wire-walking performance
/ ever seen in the United States, the
g concerts of the kilties band and i'll
e Vulnerable other attractions to hole
S the undivided attention of the bis
n crowds that will be present.
d a bureau of information will b'
y conducted during the fair at thu
2 Santa Fe railroad station for thu
n benefit of all visitors to Albuquerque
at that time. \ complete list of tn
hotels, cafes and rooming houses
with the rates of each will be on fill
land every consideration possibl
C will be shown strangers in the city
e No eXtortion or raising Of rates vii
'f be tolerated The aim of the fai
= management is TO have every on
l. who comes to Albuquerque at tina
a time feel that he or she is a CUES
ID of the city and to 90 away with
is better opinion of the town and il
J. people than ever before,
rs The tents for the big eXhlb
l. buildings have arrived and put
place and many of the exhibit
themselves are now installed. EN
erything is ready to ring the cuI
tain on the biggest of all show
j. which will begin next Monday
in noon in the presence of the create
Mt crowd that ever gathered in A
ar buquerque.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-10-09
Revival Meeting

Rev. b. NJ. Kilgore of Peniel, Texas,
and Rev. J. S. Kilgore of Des Moines,
will begin a revival meeting at New
Home school house twelve miles
south of Clayton the first Sunday in
November. The meeting will con-
tinue indefinitely. EverybodY/is cor
daily invited 10 attend.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-10-09
Baptist Services
for Sunday, October 10th.

TOT SunUHy, UCIODtF IUIH.
9:i5 a. m. Worship and sermon.
The pastor will speak on Heaven" 3"
after which the Lords Supper will
be observed.
7:45 p. m. Sermon, "The Heart
and the Mouth
Prayer Meeting each Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
Al are cordially invited to the
services.
j. 0. Herrin, Pastor.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-10-09
state Tax Le,les Certified by Auditor

Santa Fe, n. NJ, oct 5.-The state
,rditor today completed certiilca-
lions to the various county commits
.ioners for the state tax levies for
the fourth fiscal year. He asks for a
ihree mill levy for state purposes,
under the Bursum law; for .i5 of a
lill to raise $4,000 for the charit-
Die institutions; also 80 Of a mill
COR interest and sinking fund, a
oecial levy of 3 i-2 mills for cattle
demnity and a three mill sheep
sanitary fund levy.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-10-09

10 sows with pigs, For sale or
trade for feed. Priced right See
j. II. Bender, Clayton, N. NJ. A-2t
A. w. Tanner, the Hayden mer-
chant, was in the city Friday after
goods and attending to business.
Vito NJ. Miera, son Of A. C. Miera,
editor of La Union del Pueblo, and
Mrs. SimOnita Miera, departed on the
noon train Monday for St. Joseph,
Missouri, where he will attend the
present term of school at Christian
Brothers college, Vito has been one
OF the efficient force Of the county
treasurer's office for more than a
year.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-10-09

John Galleghy of Delfn. spent
saturday in Clayton.
Mrs. Jack Potter of Kenton, was
visiting in the city this week.