davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
ACID STOMACHS
 ARE DANGEROUS
Nine tenths of All Stomach Trouble
 Said 10 Be Due to Aeidity
A Physicians Advice on Cause and
 Cure


 A famous physician whose successful researches into the cause and cure of stomach and intestinal diseases have earned for him an international reDuta- tlon said Tn the course of a recent IeC- tufe that nearly all intest tinaI troubles as well as many diseases Of the vital organs, were directly traceabIe to a de- n turn was due nine times out of ten 10 excessive &cidi4y, commonly termed sour stomach or heartburn which not only irritated and inf7amed the delicate !InIns of Sthe stomach, but also set up Gastritis and stomach ulcers It is in use of patent medicines as well as Of m nedica1 treatment for the stomach stating that he and his colleagues have secured revn2r Ealble results by the use or ordinary DiSurated Znagnegia, which. by neutraIiZzng the ac4dity of the food removes the source Of the trouble. He contends that if is as foolish to treat tue stomach Itself as it would be for a man rho stepped on 8 tack to rub Gni- ment on the foot without first renov- ing the tack. Remove the tack and the foot will zeal ftself-neutraIi3e the acid and the stomach troubles will dis appear. Irritating medicines and medi- the contents Of the stomach remain acid; remove the aCidity, and LIiere will be no need for medicine-ti4e iuG&Eled lining of the stomach will then I cal itself Sufferers from acidity, sour stomach or heartburn should get q from their druggist, and take a tea spoonful in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after meals Fepea ting in fifteen minutes, if necessary, this being the dose which. the doctor has found
 most ef6cacious in all eases.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09

shaped collar. The sleeve is good in four-piece model. This pattern is also good for velvet, corduroy. silk. voile cashmere, crepe, galatea gingham or percale. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 6. s, 10 and F years. It re- quires 3.S yards of 44-inch material for an Swear size.
 A pattern of this iliustrati ton mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
COLCHESTER
Borough Team Loses to Portiand- Snowbal Smashes Window, Nearly Blinding Child.

Bacon academy basketball team went to Portland Friday evening and played the high school team of that place in Emerald hall. The academy boys were defeated. 6S to 17. The lineup of the teams follow:
 Portland High-Bel If, H. Hale If, Wynlan C. Daily rg, T. Hale lg. Acad- ery-Groobert If, Mcdonald If, Porter e, O'Connell rg, Mccall lg.
 Field goals, hale 19. Bell 5, Nyman 3, Daily 5, Porter f, Groobert 4, Me Donald l. Referee. D. Leahy. The academy boys have not had much practice this season and have played only two games.
 Nearly Blinded by SnowbaIi.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Kraft went to Hartford Saturday with their little daughter Gertrude. who was badly i'm jured Saturday. She was looking out a window when a snowfall thrown went through the pane of glass and the glass cut the child's eyes so bad ly that it was necessary to consult a specialist at once. It was thought at the time that the child would lose her sight.
 William O'Brien of Naugatucli was the guest of relatives in town over Sunday.
 Rev. J. H. Crawford of New Britain was a visitor in town Monday
 Louis H. Baldwin of MiddIetown was a Colchester caller Monday.
 Services were held in the Episcopal chapel Sunday afternoon at 2.30, Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald of Hebron officiating.
 Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington were guests of Fitchville friends Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
EAST SIDE ITEMS.
Local Relatives Attend Providence
 Funeral-News in General.

Miss Katherine Flynn, Mrs. George Mansfield, John Flynn, Morris Flynn and Patrick Flynn left Saturday to at tend the funeral of Charles, son of Catherine and. the late John McManuS, aged 2S. who died in Providence Thurs day. The funeral took place from the home of his mother. Nr s Dodge street at l o'clock Sunday afternoon. Services were held at the cathedral at 1.30 and burial was at Crompton, R. 1. MT. AIcManus was cousin of those who went to the funeral from here.
 Personal Mention.
 Miss Minnie BrrinelIe of Carter ave
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09

Mrs. James A. Dawson, of Carter ave nUe.
 MT and Mrs. J. Parren of Baltic spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Parren's mother. Mrs. Louis Brunelle of Carter avenue.
 No1oce Brunelle spent Sunday in Hartford. the guest of his sister, who has entered St. Josepll's convent.
 Mrs Isaac Cook of PenobscOt street was a MontviIle visitor recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09

Oscar MarteiI lost a gold watch with his monogram thereon last July and believed that it had been stolen bv some fellow with a crooked little finger. Monday. 8 brother of Mar tell employed in a lumber yard on the river front found the long lost watch among a pile of shingles. Oscar Mar tell occasionally moored his motor boat at this lumber yard and evidently when clambering over the shingles the watch slipped from his pocket and slid to a protected place. The watch was examined by 8 jeweler and it was found that none of the working parts were injured. but the case showed evil dence of long exposure.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
Local Iaconics.

Hrs. Ellen O'Brien died Monday morning at her home in Pawcatuck. aged 76.
 Two drunks were disciplined in the customary way by the Third District court, Monday.
 Members of Bowen lodge, Knight of Pythias, will visit TrumbuIl lodge of New London. February r, when twen- ty-six candidates will be initiated.
 Westerly lodge of Elks is planning to establish 8 home, either by pur-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09

Though diIieent Search has been made by officials in Washington county and Chief of Police Brown has sent descriptive postal cards to nearly all police headquarters in New England and the city of New York, no trace has been revealed of twelve years old Luigi Di CeccO, who left his home Sunday morning, January r. to attend mass in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, and who has been missing ever since. So far as can be learned he was last seen near the entrance to Wilcox park and there was a belief that he might have been drowned in the artificial lake. The water was drawn of. but without result. It was believed that the boy might possibly have fallen into the PaWcatuck river and drowned, but as time goes on this belief is dissipated, as the body has not risen to the surface.
 There are some who are familiar with the home surroundings of the boy. who are of the opinion that he is still alive and has succeeded in hid inS his identity and is probably being cared for in the family of some kind hearted farmer, far removed from the center of civilization in this section of the country. This case may be a parallel to that of the Wakefield boy who disappeared about two months since and has never been heard from. The Wakefield boy, like the boy miss ing from Westerly. is an Italian and had been in this country but a few months. Kidnapping has been sug- Sested- but the police can find no mo- tive for any such action.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
KEY MAP OF RUSSIAN ADVANCE IN THE
 CAUCASUS. SHOWING TURKS FAILURE

This map shows the situation in the Caucasus, giving 3. key to the noun tain passes. Russians have pushed through tfe plateau valley with Kars as bas. They defeated the Turks badly, wiping out an entire army corpss- It is estimated that the inxadz ing. Russians number about 155,oOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09

The attempt of the Turks to outfiank them by going around dangerous mountain passes would have succeeded if 1t had been properly timed. but. as 1t turned out, the Russians were able to throw practically their whole strength against one Turkish corps before the others could come up.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09

Religious RevivaIs and the Revival
 Ist was the subject of an intertsting paper presented by Rev. George E. Marsters, of Stonington, at the resu- lar meeting of the Westerly Ministerial association held Monday in the Mem orial and Library building A distinct line was drawn between the revivalist and evangelist, by Rev Mir Marsters. and the paped was generally discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09

The legal fees allowed officers of the court is a source of spending easy morEey from the state treasury. In same cases a sheriff, or deputy, has occasion to take a, prisoner to the jail in Cranston. That man may have been arraigned on five charges of keeping Iiolor for sale or for actual sale. There would be five different charges against that man and a. 1nittiInus would have to be made out for each of them. That would mean five 1nittimuSes and it would mean, too. that the state would pay twenty cents a, mile travel on each of those mfttimuses or one dollar a mile for that one man in ad- dition to seventy cents for each mitu mus. Subsequently that man will be brought to trial. The officer who brngs him from the jail on a habeas mile on each case, or one dollar a, mile if there are five charges against the man, and sixty cents for each habeas writ. The prisoner may be brought to court several times and each time out of the state treasury goes the same old fees. In addition to this the officer who serves the writs and collects the mileage gets $3 9. day for court attendance.
 Therefore it is plain how an officer bringing a prisoner sentenced at Wes- terIy or Newport to the state prison would be able to make quite a com fortabIe sum over his customary day $ pay. This practice was disapproved
 by state auditor some years ago, and
 payment was held up, but the com hitting officers finally forced payment as the law was on their side
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09

A Washington correspondent writes that while Congressman Gerry is re- ported to have 'rnacfe-- q tentative. rer- omnendatiCn for appointment Of post master at Westerly. it is do1I3tfui if he has given the final word in the case Ii is current report that Rob bert C. Thackeray. republican. of Providence, formerly of Westerly, is favored by MT. Gerry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
Her Own Output.

Madge-"You shouldn't say he's a confirmed bachelor unless you know" Marjorie-''But do know; confirmed him. New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
Girls Dress With Lining and GOns or
 Short Sleeve. in Raglan Style.

Blue serge with figured silk in blue and white, is here shown. The lining fronts are overlsid al the upper part, to simulate yest, that meets the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09

It is estimated that the governments Grand Canyon game refuge in Arizona now contains about ten thousand deer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
Capital Stock $300,000
JANUARY l, 1915


ASSETS Cash on Hand and in
 Banks ....-.-...-- --......-. S1ou'ooo .o- Stocks and Bonds ..... O.o0O :C0 Mortgages secured by Real
 Estate .................. 69.o60 0O Loans on Collateral ...... 20.O0O 0t Interest due and accrued
 December S1, 1914. 6,2IS.9O lection .i.,...+........ 45,573. 21 Total ................. $791440. 6S
 INCOME IN 1914 Premiums ............ s363, 26s. 40 Interest. etc............. 22,5e9. g Total ...-............... SSS5,662 92
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
JANUARY ], 1915

ASSETS Cash on Hand and in Banks $336, 57 Stocks and Bonds. ........ 1.761 ,655 % secured by Real
 estate ......s-..- tU0-Jo4 70 Loans on Collateral. ...... 195,45o % Interest due and. accrued
 December 31, 1914....,,. 3S,S6o 87 Premiums in course of Col
 lection ...........-... S43,165 95 Equity in funds of \. '. Elk
 else Reinsurance Assn. 11,454 $ Total ...,............... .S5,S92.950 .49
 INCOME IN 1914 Premiums ..........-....,S1,7 729, ,5I7 29 Interest, etc. .....,-.. 116,572.6S rr,r+.1 st QAe1Ao a7
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
LIABILITIES


 HFER1. nInN Rbetc tcKnzG Gpem mAppt@P ~
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02

The Cottage Grove buyer knows that
his Chicago store sells everything. He
can find the price in a second or two.
The buyer wants Information and ac-
comodation. If the local store does
MT give these it shouldn't kick if the
buyers patriotism is not sufficient to
induce him to ask if the articles he is
sending away for can not be pur-
chased at home and as cheaply.
The buyer who sends away from
home without inquiry has as much
patriotism as the merchant who
makes no attempt to overcome cat
alog buying with proper publicity.
The MERCHANT can place himself in
in the position of the catalog buyer
by asking himself how much he
would buy from the wholesale house
that waited for him to come to it
Cottage Grove Sentinel.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02
OREGON CONTINUES
(From Page One.)
May Save Oregon Building.

If George M. Hyland can accom-
plish it, the Oregon Building will be
preserved along with the Fine Arts
Palace, and the dome Of the Horti-
cultural Palace. The matter has
been broached to Exposition officials
and it Is said that President Moore
and Commissioner R. B. Hale have
given the idea their hearty endorse
ment. Mr.. Hyland and the Oregon
Commission are doing all that is pos
sible to bring about this greatly-to-
be. desired disposition of the Oregon
structure. This building is on Pres
idio, or government ground, and If
the government will make certain
concessions the Oregon Parthenon
will stand for many years as a mag
nificent advertisement of Oregon re-
sources. While the structure con-
tains a vast quantity Of marketable
lumber it is said that the salvage
would bring no more than the cost Of
removing the structure, so there is
added reason for leaving the building
stand as it Is. 1t is tremendously
substantial building, could be made
to serve splendid purpose for many
years to come, and would prove an
Exposition Landmark that thousands
would find pleasure in viewing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02

The story of the war losses in men
is beginning to come across the sea,
Nothing like it was ever read before,
only so many millions killed and
wounded is the burden of the news.
So many million killed, so many mil
lions manned, to be tax upon
friends and the state so long as they
live. And how many millions of
hearts are broken because of those
dead? And for what? Nothing that
could not have been peaceably settled
save for ambition, pride and lust for
more territory and more power.
Will the result be lifting up of
the poor and an insistence on their
part that they must be consulted be-
fore the next war is sprung?
If it could have that effect the sac
rifce would not have been entirely in
Weekly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02
THE BUFFER.

Teddy is dissatisfied and talks in
a way to make suckers believe that
were he president, something would
be done right away.
He was president once. When the
crash of 1907 came, it will be remem-
bered that he was on a hunting trip
on the lower Mississippi. He first
heard of the crash when he reached
Memphis on his way home. OF
course, he made speech, the burden
of which was; wait until | reach
Washington and you will see.'
He did reach Washington safely,
but we saw nothing for good while.
The facts were that the great Uni
ted Steel company had for a long
time desired to obtain control of the
Tennessee Coal & Iron Company. A
great house in New York was behind
that company. There was nothing to
do but to smash that house, which
was done, and that caused the panic
in which the big company obtained
the desired control.
Then what the colonel did when he
reached Washington was to officially
ratify that absorption.
The colonel seems to be growing
very active of late. Is he serving no.
tice on the Democracy that if he un-
dertakes to elect Mr.. wilson for them
again next year he will convince them
first that the laborer is worthy of his
hire ?'--Goodwin's Weekly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02
GETTING THE DOLLAR.

Portland merchants are to have a
dollar day next month. There will
be a gigantic demonstration of what
dollar will do. Many thousands are
expected to visit the stores participat-
ing in the special day.
The idea of showing what a dollar
will buy is splendid one. The dem
onstration will show many mail Or
der buyer her folly. 1t will result in
many a dollar being spent at home
that would otherwise go to help build
a palace for some merchant prince of
Chicago or elsewhere.
The fact that letting the buyer
know what dollar will buy will keep
a lot of money at home, will show
the merchant his folly in not letting
the buyer know the year around what
dollar will do when spent at home.
Profits on the goods bought away
from home would pay many times ov-
er for the advertising necessary to let
the buyer know it is profitable to buy
them at home.
Merchants who expect the buyer to
come in and go over his stock is al
most forcing money away from home.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02
SHUTS OUT PRIVATE CAPITAL.

The people have had laws passed
and commissions created to regulate
railroads, street car companies, gas
and water companies, and driven cap
ital out of those fields.
1t is getting so that no community
can secure railroad or extension of
suburban or city street car lines with
out paying for the improvement, as
private capital will not invest.
The Oregon Voter comments on
this in a manner that reveals the sit
uation that has been brought about
by too much regulation of the trans
portation business. 1t says:
Roseburg has voted 100000
bonds to be turned over to group
of timber owners, who in return
agree to build a railroad line into
their holdings in the mountains east
of Roseburg and to erect big saw
mil to cut the lumber. 1t took nerve
for the taxpayers to agree to tax
themselves in the hope that embark
ing in the transportation and lumber
business would result in an industry
that would help their country and
community.
It reminds one of the old days in
Oregon, when land grants and bonus
es were necessary to induce capital to
build a railroad.
For many years afterwards private
capital was applied in abundance to
railroad construction without sub
sidy and without risk to taxpayers,
but we killed the goose that laid the
golden egg. Hostile and restrictive
legislation knocked the profits out of
the railroad business, and now the
taxpayers find it necessary to tax
themselves to induce private capital
to invest, or to take the entire risk
themselves in field which private
capital finds Improbable.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02
MORROW COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
Thursday, September 2, 1915.
THE NEWEST THING.

The success of the newest venture
depends upon adherence to the old
est principles.
One of the easiest facts in life is
to frame up a program of what
might, could, or should be done-es-
pecially if it is along lines of which
you know but little from experience
Much talked of efficiency is mat
ter of simple principles. When you
have learned to do anything success
fully, you have arrived at bottom
principles and bottom principles are
so simple that they may be known
and read by all men.
The expert shearer of sheep had
reduced muscular movement to sim
plicity itself. He goes about his bus
mess with an ease and performs his
work with an apparent carelessness
that surprise the observer. The first
thought is that anybody could shear
a sheep if it is done as easily as this
expert does it. When new man tries
his hand at shearing sheep, however,
this simplicity disappears at once.
There are halting movements of the
muscles; there is complicated action;
it is the hardest of work, and the op-
GRAFTON is the hardest to understand.
The other mans business, If it is
done efficiently, seems to be easy. I'm
provements in the other mans bust
ness seem equally easy. 1t seems so
simple matter to tell the other man
how to do his work better.
The difficulties of ones own busi-
ness are largely stored in the out-of-
way attics of experience. These diff
ficulties are largely a matter of his
tory and not of current observation
The more successful man is, the
more successful business is, the less
is to be seen of the storm and stress
period which has resulted in the
present prosperity.
1t is the part of wisdom to be chary
of the newest thing, especially If it
has to do with somebody's else busi-
ness; or with conditions and exper-
fences in your own business which
you have not hitherto met and con-
Observation-Disclosures.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02

Last Sunday was pretty warm
day for the country. 1t was a little
too warm for these auto excursions
that have taken place all summer.
A relief came Monday and Tuesday
with a change in the weather.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02
THE SAME APPLIES TO HEPPNER

Two cart loads of Sears, Roebuck
catalogues have recently arrived here
by parcels post. If the people of this
community are interested in build
ing up Chicago, these catalogues are
valuable; if they are interested in
building up Stanfeld then they
should be used for kindling at once
Standard.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02
THE RAILROADS AS EMPLOYERS.

The politician who is always ready
to jump sideways at the railroads and
holler the deer peepul' is generally
employing no one but himself and
that at public expense. The rail-
roads are our biggest taxpayers and
largest employers of labor.
According to compilations just
completed by the auditing depart
ment of the O-W. r. & N. Company
for 1914, the company has expended
for wages, taxes, construction and for
other purposes incident to the con-
duct of its business in Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho, an aggregate of
$15,573,355. This is $50,S93 for
each working day of the year. AL
though the exact proportion of this
amount that went for labor has not
been compiled, the company an
nounces that large per cent of their
operating and maintenance expense
is chargeable to labor. Outside Of
operating expense, which represents
two-thirds of the expenditure, the
appropriation for investment and
construction, totaling over three mil
lion dollars, was the biggest charge
for the year. The company paid in
taxes $1,416,745.
These figures are impressive, as
showing the large part the railroad
plays in contributing to the indus
trial prosperity of the community it
serves. We're one to trace the extent
to which the industries are dependent
upon the rairoad for their growth
and welfare, its influence would be
manifest into the very foundation of
our industrial activity.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02

The citizens of the Butter creek
section are agitating big rabbit
drive as a means of getting rid of
these pests. The situation in that
locality is coming to the point where
either the people or the rabbits will
have to move out, and the farmers
out there have arrived at the con-
clusion that it is the rabbits move.
They are asking the county court to
cooperate with them in exterminating
the rabbit pest.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02

to the heavy rains, the grain rotting
in the shock.
Mrs. John Olden and her mother
returned to her home last week after
visit of couple of months back
East. You ought to have seen the
broad smile ON Johns face when his
wife arrived. John does not like to
batch when he has so many other
things to attend to.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02

Jim Allyn came to town Friday
from Paulina, Crook county. Jim
left Morrow county nine years ago
for the central part of the state and
this is his first visit here since he
left. He is visiting his brother, Geo.
Allyn of this place.