davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

Mrs. Louise A. Carpenter and Miss
May Carpenter Of Naugatuck, who
have spent the summer At the brick
house at the Center, returned home
Wednesday.
william B. Trowbridge Is soon to
move into the house vacated by Mrs.
M. and Mrs. Fred Phelps have LETT
their summer home at the Center and
returned to Windsor.
Miss Ruth Beardsley Of Hartford
spent Sunday In town with relatives.
Manchester spent the week end with
the latter's mother. Mrs. James +.
Milburn.
undsrsoea Operation.
Madeline. the IL year old daughtez
OF Mr.. and Mrs q. B. Franceachina, is
where she srecently underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis, Al 8 year old
sister had an operation for the same
trouble last May.
Members OF Bolton grange. No. 81,
P. OF A.. attended the meeting Of East
Central Pomona grange. No. 3. in Toll
Game and hunters are reported plen-
tiful this season. !,
Hso Crowd Sees Play.
A play. The Village Postofffce. was
given in the Bolton hall Saturday even
ing by 30 local people and summer Wis
itors. The stage was fitted UP Ike q
country postoff1ce and general store
the postmaster and wife, William and
Jerusha Jones John H. Massey and
Mrs. Fred H. Phelps) did a fiourishing
q social center. The others taking
part in the play were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H Strong. Prof. and Mrs
Samuel NJ. Alvord. Mrs. Louise Jewett
Mrs. Jennie Bolton. Misses Annie AL
word. Adelia Loonis Josephine, Mary
and Helen Matthew. Helen Berry. 5Eliz-
abeth Daily. Doris Warfield. Olive
Hutchinson =. Rose Franceschfna
Messrs. Fred Doane. Maxwell Hutch
lnson Michael DAILY, Michael Sheridan
Ralph Eaton, Ernest Strong, John
Hutchinson, Morgan Alvord, Kennon
Jewett and Henry Massey. The hall
was filed with Bolton people and those
from neighboring towns. Coffee and
sandwiches were served, after which
dancing was enjoyed for a time. The
proceeds, $45, are to be used In help
Ing to pay for work of grading the hall
Mrs. L. A. Ware of Worcester, Mass
was a recent guest at Walter E
Hcwe's.
Attempted to Burn Barn.
Thomas Smith was tried before JUS
tices of the Peace Marvin Howard last
week Thursday, night for an attempt
to burn the barn Of Clement NJ. Sum-
nor the Friday night before.
On the morning Of Oct. 9Th Mr.
Sumner found an oil-soaked paper on
his barn floor with one corner of the
paper burned and a string of matches
leading from that to the outside door
The corner of the paper that was burn.
ed hae not been covered by the oil, and
the paper being heavy and glazed, had
not carried the fire to the oily part
State Policeman Robert Hurley In.
vestigated the case and succeeded ir
getting confession of the crime from
Thomas Smith. who attempted the aci
while intoxicated Smith has lived IL
town IS years and aside from drunken
sprees which he stayed at home tc
have. has been a law-abiding. hard
working citizen, and the neighbortooc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
BOLTON NOTCH

c.. w, Hale. and his mother from
Springneld. spent Sunday at DR.. NJ
Mrs. Mary. Brownell has returned
from a visit with her sister in Spring
field.
Mrs. John Merris of Westerly Wis
tied her brother, DR.. VI. NJ. Maine
over Sunday.
A number of the ladies' Of the place
attended the Womans Suffrage meet
ing in Hartford Wednesday.
E. A. Shaw is having his house
shingied and painted.
Mrs William Moffitt and her moth
err. Mrs. Mindrew were Willimantic
visitors, Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
RICHMOND

Robert Smith and Ralph Moore Wis
Tied friends and relatives IN Auburn.
and Providence, Saturday and Sun
day
Joseph Kenyon Of WEXFORD is
working at his daughters, Mrs. Amy
6. Weaver's. - =
Robert H. Moore and Joseph Dunn
Wee in Hope Valley, Wednesday.
Samuel Hoxsie OF Exeter called
on friends here Monday. sH
Everett Moore and sons have been
husking corn for T. DeCoffet.
Runors has Ii that there is soon to
be a steam saw mill IN this vicinity.
Harry Silverman OF Providence was
caller on friends here recently.
George s. James badly damaged his
automobile Tuesday.
William Moon Of Willow Valley was
recent caller at the Moorse nome
stead.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

III for the past three weeks. is now
able to ride out
Elmer Nacomber. who Is employed
at the Winchester works in New Ha-
ven. spent Sunday at his home and
was accompanied by his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Bliyen and Mrs
II. A. Macomber enjoyed \ ride Tues
ing in Mr.. Smiths automobile.
Arthur Clark the r. +. D. carrier
returned to his duties Friday, aftel
fifteen days vacation. Frank Pickarc
Of westerly has substituted for him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
EAST WELLINGTON

Dr. wfber Holt Of Newark, N. ].
visited his sister. Mre. c. s. Anidon
one day last week
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Sduires. Mr..
Elmer Squires and Mrs. Anna Snow,
motored to Springfield. Sunday, 70
visit relatives OF Mrs. Squires'
Miss Edith Cushman is in Spring
field. the guest OF her cousin, Mrs
Ernest Cady.
G. 8. aAmidon is moving his steam
mill from the. Hollow. to the Weaver
lot in Holland. ai.e.
Mrs. J. J. Hemmeier in enjoying
fresh. ripe red raspberries picked from
her own garden every other day.
3 w. C.. Ruby. G.. s. Amidon and two
Clarks' Corners hunting wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

DR.. L. o. Morgan of So. Amboy,
n. J., says: Il prescribe your Casio
ria every day for children who are
suffering from constipation, with
better effect than / receive from any
other combination Of drugs"
DR.. 81. J. Taft, of. Brooklyn, n.
Y, says: 81 have used your Castoria
and found it an excellent remedy in
my household and private practice
for many years The fofmula is e1-
cellent." -.s-
DR.. VIM. L. Bosserman, Of Buff
falo, N. Y, says: 81 am pleased to
speak a good word for your Castoris-
/ think so highly Of it that L not
only recommend it to others, but
have used it In my own family
DR.. f. n. Kyle, of st. Pa1l,
Mimi, says: cit affords me pleasure
to add my name to the long list of
those who have used and now en-
dorse your Castoria. The fact ofthc
ingredients being known through
the printing Of the formula on the
wrapper is one good and sufficient
reason for the recommendation Of
any physician! ! know Of its good
qualities and recommend it cheer.
fully"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
HoPKNTON
Community Saskatchewan. Of Mrs,
Laura J. Brown

- The community social held last
week wednesday evening, was the
first Of the season. The next one will
he held at the home OF Walter r. Mills
on next wednesday evening.
Business callers at the town clerks
office Tuesday were Charles L. Full
Ter Of Wyoming. Herbert c. BLACKS
lock, of Hope Valley: DR.. and Mrs
Leonard OF North Stonington: Everett
Kenyon. Of Woodville and Leon Ash
field OF Bradford
The sessions of the Eastern .Asso-
citation Of Seventh Day Baptfsts held
with Ashaway church last week were
well attended and very. interesting.
Funeral services for Mrs. Laura J.
Brown were held Sunday afternoon al
four O'clock ,s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

was shocked to learn Or his attempting
such crime. He hAAsworked for Mr..
Sumner on and: ON for the past three
years and became displeased at Mr..
Summer for keeping his wages from
him 10 purchase winter supplies al
Smiths own request. Later when
Smith hecame inslstent, Mr. Summer
gayc him all OF the wages due him,
hut he appeared 70 feel that he had
been wronged.
( he was bound over to the December
term OF court under $500 bonds and
was taken 10 Holland jail. not beins
able to secure ball. 3
The Summer barn, contained at the
time of the attempted crime Is cows
three horses a large amount or hay
WAGONS. carriages. tools and farm ma
chinery. Is =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
ROCKVILLE

Rev. E. z. Sutton Of Shiloh. n. J..
formerly Of the S. D. B. church here,
lis expected to speak here next Sat
friday 81
A number from here attended. the
S. y. B. Eastern association which
was held with the First Hopkinton S.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
Washington County, R. |,
WEEKAPAUG

C. w. Curtis Of Providence was in
this vicinity Thursday.
Harry Noyes. employed on the Hill
andals farm, So enjoying two weeks
vacation visiting his sister on Fish
Mrs. CA. Looaow. who. has, been
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
Why Physicians Recommend Castoria =

unlike Soothing Drops Godeys
Cordial This
expose advancing
end To knowledge Castoa
health regulating
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

month, 1880 more parcel post pack
ages were forwarded and received
at the local post office than during the
corresponding period OF last year. The
total number received in the first
fifteen days was 2ss532 and the num-
Der forwarded was 34,z12.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

IL ought to be matter Of real sat
isfaction to any farmer to feel that his
own boots are big enough for him to
wear, and that he can stand erect in
them and snap his fingers at increases
in freight tariffs or gouge games Of the
market spectators.
THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23


" pharmaceutical societies and medical authorities
results
the result facts ndisputabe
the ailates
agreeable perfect absolutely
does contain Opium Morphine other
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

South Manehester@It Is reported
that Cheney Brothers will start next
suring the erection OF a large power
plant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
4 COMPARATIVE REVELATION

nor SO many days work to raise 1896
worth-at present prices of grain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

Even IN case 60 bad that IT. would
cost the farmer 1886 in wages and fer
tiiizer to produce 1895 worth OF grain,
he had still better produce it himseIf
than import it. BY producing it he
improves the filth Of his farm and
makes the farm itself worth more. AT
the same time he gets-the straw to put
back as a humus making fertilizer,
worth great deal to following crops.
Nor is the sense of Independence
which comes from the ownership of a
self-sustaining farm a thing wholly to
be ignored.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
Holland County
ROLT0N

Village PostofHee Amuses Bic Audience
--Thon1as Smith Held for Attempt
ing to Burn G. M. Summers Barn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

Visible conditions don't warrant
much hope for any improvement in the
labor situation. It's apparently going
to continue to be hard to get help for
farm needs; and going to continue to
cost high for what can be got.
But there are opportunities. if NOT on
all eastern farms. at least on some, for
the exercising OF greater economic
wisdom in this feed matter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

Especially on dairy faruns where
large herds Of cattle are kept and
much manure made. it ought often to
be feasible to raise something more
than just hay and silage. It may not
be practicable on all. But the fact
that It hasn't been found SO on one
Is not complete proof that it couldn't
be on some other. That there are
thousands of acres In Connecticut
which won't produce wheat may be as
surned without question. But that does
not disprove the equally certain fact
that on hundreds of other acres wheat
has been produced in the past few
years. of good quality ana profitable
yield.
So with corn and oats and buck
wheat. Admittedly there are farms on
which none of these can be probably
produced. There are other farms on
which one or more of them can be, at
least In SUFFICIENT quantity TO obviate
the need of buying abroad for farm
PURPOSES.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

Seems to me that table tells quite
q few stories, and gives quite few
reasons. Among others, the reason
why western farmers are making
money and buying automobiles while
eastern farmers are not.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

Cwrttfen Specially FOR The Bulletin.)
Once in while one finds something
really tllumfnatiye OF farm conditions
in the dry statistical tables OF the de-
partznent Of agriculture.
For instance, the department has
recently published It's figures OF the
surveys OF two typical dairy sections.
/, east ana west. One Is Middlesex
county. Mass. and the other Jefferson
county. Wis.
Middlesex county lies west Of Boe.
ton, with arms reaching north. east
and sor1tt OF IL, so as almost to IN
dude such cities as Lowell, cam
bridge Somerville, Brooldine. Wal
than Maiden, Medford. Winchester,
.;Woburn, Wakefield, Melrese Reading.
et0. In other words, every dairy farm
IN the county has a market within
easy reach, and the choice OF sever
al In case one becomes glutted.
laffareon, county, Via, contains no
llaxwe cities or towns, IS forty miles
from Madison on one side. and fifty
miles from Milwaukee, on the other.
IN other words. it's markets are dis
tant and restricted.
Now a. to average production ana
expenses on the farms Of the two
counties:
Value Of Product per farm
Value Of pro- a
duct per farm
Jefferson Co., Wis s...
Value of pro-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

~ ALL loF practically all that a farm
produces must be spent off the farm
Tor labor and feed the utility of farm
hg becomes highly doubtful
What's the sense Of spending ones
NE pouring water into al botfnunless
sucket7
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

IN just these two items of labor and
sarn 1928. all to be spent or it for
imported work and fodder. before Il
aould take anything for itself, while
The larger Wisconsin farm had to blow
n but $1a0 for similar expenses.
The difference is too great.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

& ~
The Kind You Have
Always Bought and which
has been in use for over 80
years, has borne the sigma
tl1re Of Chas. H. Fletcher,
and has been made under
his personal supervision )
since its infancy. Allow
no one to deceive you in
this. All Counterfeits, I1ni-s
tations and sJust-as-good.
are but Experiments that
tribe with and endanger
the health Of Infants and
Children -E KIP erien c,e
against Expe i'm emit.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

Bot 10 70 necessary for New Enrland
Armern to rely on western formers
or their gtock.feed TO any such ex-
} ant as they dor That is a very prao-
heal question ind one ON the right
Iolu&fcn OF which the profit Of New
England farming depends to q con-
Rderahle degrea
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-30
Stores Burglarized

Some time Friday night burglars
entered the Simon Herzstein store
and Hilgers & Barnhart's store.
The; proprietors say that no goods
we're taken. At the Herzstein store
the thieves tapped the cash register
to the tune of $1,000, and at the
other place secured about S2.S0.
Entrance to the Herzstein store was
made by removing lower panel in a
side door; and at Higlers & Barn
hart's by smashing a side window.
Officers are working ON what appears
to be true clue, and the early APP
prehension of the thieves is expected.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-30
Ferguson Bill Passed

A stock raising homestead hill, in
troduced in congress by Representa-
tive II. B. Ferguson. passed the
lower house of cORgress last week
and is now before committee Of the
senate for considerations Its ul-
innate passage there is said to be
assured and this means its early
enactment into law.
The bill is designed to lease the
SO, 900, 600 acres of remaining public
domain of the seIni-arid states by
a system Of grants 10 each settler Of
home on the land with sufficient
acreage to support his family by
combining forage farming with stock
rasing.
The bill requires entrymen to
make permanent Improvements of not
less than SI.25 an acre in value and
allows entry of up to GAO acres.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-30

with the other uncollared
and unafraid newspapers ofthe state
to expose to the fullest light Of the
dsy every successive step taken by
this little aggregation in taking re-
yenge upon the governor and brow
beating and insulting the minority
and the great rich counties, con-
stituting half the state which they re
present. We believe they are going
the limit: and we intend to see that
nothing is missing from the !afia
record which is going to emblazOn
the destruction Of the Republican
party in New Mexico. - Santa Fe
New Mexican, Jan. 90.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-30
F. H. Clark

". A. Becker of near Wanette,
attended to business in the city FRI
day. While here he had his sub
scription to The News run up another
year It's plain.
IN A Ley. one of the prosperous
farmers of the Graudview country
and a News regular, was a trader in
the city Friday.
,N/Dr Slack reports the arrival of a
fine girl baby at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. A Law MONDAY, the
95th inst. This is the first daughter
in the family and the parents are
very proud. We congratulate the
young Miss on her choice of parents.
c. G.. Moorhead of near Amistad,
was in the city Friday and Saturday
j. j Brophy, manager of the Otto
ranch in Cimarron county, attended
to business in the city Wed nesday
and Th ursday.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-30
Corn Going Out

Last week the Otto johnson Mer-
camille Co., shipped two cars loads
Of Union county grown cora to Fl.
Collins, Colorado. This is the FIRST
time in the history of Clayton that
this cereal has been shipped out. and
it helps TO show the wonderful
development that has taken place in
this country during the past several
years. Clayton dealers are paying a
high price foi all grains.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-30
At Home

Hon. G C. Smith, elected repre-
sentative of Union county to the
New Mexico legislature, return home
Tuesday, following his expulsion
from that body by the all-powerful
republican caucus which seems to
care nothing for the wishes and
votes of the people. Mr.. Smith
told us how it was done, and the
recital was lurid story Of shame.
His posit ion is thoroughly honor
able and he wishes the peoRle to
know that it is through no fault Of
his that he is not OCCUPYING his right
ful place in the legislature and rep
resenting Union county in accord
ance with the expressed will of the
voters.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-30

Uncle Charlie" Bond OF near
Pasamonte, spent several days in the
city this week,
Frank Casados Of the Tramperos
country. attended to business in the
city this week
Frank Parsons Of Trinidad, Colo
rado, was business visitor in Clay
ton Thursday and Friday.
L-John King, popular stockman of
the Folsom country, attended to
business in the city Thursday
broribio Martinez of near PasamOnte
spent several days in the "ity this
week attending to business and
trading.
]. Riley Hughes, the Cimarron
stockman, was in the city Thursday
and Friday trading and looking after
business.
]. n. Crane, one of the prominent
resident of the Hayden country,
was business visitor in the city
Thursday.
Attorney o. ?. Easterwood re-
turned Tuesday from Denver where
he spent several days looking after
legal business.
~Del6n Espinosa Of Moses, was a
business visitor and trader in the citv
Thursday Delfn is wonderful re-
publican, you should hear him crate.
Fifer Caudle of Amarillo, Texas,
an old friend of The News man, has
been in the city this week. He is
figuring on entering business here.
j. D. Stetson, formerly of Dale,
this county, wrote us from Carload
this week ordering The News senI to
that address. J. o. also enclosed
the necessary it'splaiu. S--.-.-
Y Fermin Miera of near Beenham,
brother of Hon. Serapio Miera, one
of Union county's elected representa-
: sives, spent several days in the city
the forepart Of the week.
U)Leon p. Casados has accepted thu
position of depdty assessor to county
, assessor Abran Garcia. MIR. CasadO'
in thoroughly competent to properly
, discharge the duties of the position
C. X. Tatum of Plainview. Texas
arrived in the city this week Mr.
Tatum is agent for the Plainview
p nurseries and has an ad in this issue
!. Plains grown trees are the stuff TO
this county.
e, VThe buildings and sheds for th'
o Grav & Lammon Lumber Co., ar,
d rapidly nearing completion. Severa
) car loads of lumber and other building
materials were unloaded this week
and when their outstanding order
are all in the new company will hav
= one OF the most complete stocks G
e building materials in this country,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-30
Lists of Jurors

Judge T. D. Lieb of Ration, was
in CLAYTON Wednesday for the pur
pose of drawing the grand and petit
jurors for the spring term OF district
court which convenes the first Mon
day in Msrch. Following is the lists
of jurors drawn:
GRAND JURORS
Pedro PAdil!o, pct. 6; Gus Brandt,
pct. lS; Emeterio Flores, pct. s;
Juan B Arellano, pct. g; VIM. Nc
Fsdden, pct I9; Lewis Booth, pct
7; j. {. RYAN. pet. 8; Justo Pacheco,
pct. 10; d. A. Adams, pct. \; Fred
Tay lor, pct. 7; Patricio Romero, pet.
m: Nicanor Arguello, pct. l6;
Amelio Gonzales, pct. 9; II J..
Hammond, Jr, pct. /; Jacobo
Casados, pct, II; j. NJ. Alexander,
pct. /: Geo. Burnside, pct. | Jim
Duran, pct |; Louis Lucero, pct. | ;
VIM. Woolford. pct 10; Lon Cash,
pct J; Torribio Martinez, pet 81
Jose G Casados, pct l, Vicention
Romero, pct. 8; J c, Collins, pct.
l6; Palamon Ortiz, pet. !; Antonio
s. Garcia, pct. !.
LIST PETIT JURORS
Juan Duran. pct. 2; II. J. Farrr
pct. 3; Guv Slack, pct. 9; Nicomedc
Garcia, pct. /; James Walker. pct
)i9; Lewis Medina, pct. 8; F. A.
Sanders, pet. 5; Lejandro Vigil, pct
is; Procopio Martinez, pct. g.; W
H Lynch, pct. /; Pedro Duran, pct
9e; John King, pct. S;J. S. Daniels
pet. 10; Jno. Burns, pct. 81; IA
Anderson. pet. /; MaclOrio CassdOs
pet. 7;J. w. coulson, pct. -. A
Jacobs, pet 2; Manuel ChaeOn, pet
8; Joe Rice, pet. 8; Felipe Lovato
pct. I; Juan del Vale, pct. .5i Nicola
Or,iz, pet. o; J. 7. Brown, pct. 8
Adolpho Romero, pct Is; Alajandr
Garcia, pct, u; NJ. B Donald, pct
4; J. Nj. Abeyta, pct. l9: j. B
Alexander. pct. 10; c. w Grifiu
pct. :, Elias SaneheE, pet. 10
Il Max Chayes,