davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
Old Folks .Snced
 From Suffering

Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Taunton, Mass, 2n her S7th year, says: 'T thought was beyond the reach of medicine, but Foley Kidney Pills have proven most beneficial in my case."
 Mir. Sam A. Hoover, High Point, N. C., writes: My kidney trouble was worse at night and I had to get up from five to seven times. Now do not have to get up at night, and con- eider myself in a truly normal con- dition, which attribute to Foley Kid ney Pills. as have taken nothing else"
 Mrs. M. A Bridges, Robinson, Mass, says: 'T suffered from kidney ai1- ments for two years; I commenced ago, and though am e1 years Of age, feel like 16-year.old girl"
 Foley Kidney Pills are tonic strengthening end up-building, and restore normal action to the Kidneys and to a disordered and painful blad- der. They act quickly and contain no dangerous or harmful drugs.
 Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
OTHER VIEW POINTS

It is edifying to learn the statement of State Food Commissioner Dillon that $43,000,000 could be saved to Greater New York consumers by the establishment, by the city or the state, of terminal markets. Our problem in New Haven is not so acute, and yet it is serious enough to demand the con sideration of a similar solution of the problem. Amunicipal market place for this city ought at leas- to be thor oughly considered.-New Haven Jour nal-Courier.
 It has been estimated that by the end of the war about e,000,000 Euro peans will have been killed or inca pacitated by injury and that only about seventy per cent. of the origin al number of industrial workers will remain: The competlsloE or suen n reduced, crippled and handicapped in dustrial force should have no terrors for the vast and uninlpaired industrial world of the United States. This est1- mate may not be altogether reliable, yet it stands to reason that the war unable to rival us in the industrial field to the extent that they did prior to the great struggle.-NorWalk Hour.
 It is difficult for woman who has led an active life as housekeeper to become a passive member of her sons or daughters home. She likes her old way best, she longs to show the younger generation how they are wasting their resources. Youth will learn only by experience. It resents interference. And so there are nisun-
 derstandings, and unhappiness re-
 suits. A woman is always happier i
 her own home with her own income,
 however small it may be, than in the home of another, even of hes own son and daughter, though it be a home of wealth and lavish generosity, where there is an earnest desire to make
 her comfortable and happy.-New Canaan Advertiser.
 No doubt there is too much money spent in elections, but it is not all on one side, nor is it conftnel to one state. Least of all should the excess siyeness of it be described as corrup- ton in the one state which has not vet at least been exposed as indulg- ing in 1t, while other states, notori- ous for wholesale vote selling, are nassed over because they happened to go as the partisan critics wanted. We have heard and read of these charges against Connecticut for years, and have waited just as long for the slightest bit of proof to support them. if they are ever proven wo shall as strongly denounce those involved$ as | anybody. But we do not propose to continue year after year enunciating
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.

The past year has been one of great activity in the sugar beet industry of this country. There has been q tre- mendous output and there have been large dividends declared, all of which should, if it doesn't, mean better work ring conditions for those employed in that business.
 This improvement has been due to the situation which has prevailed abroad. Germany, Austria Hungary, Russis and Holland are all great rais- CTS of the sugar beet and the pro- ducers of beet sugar. The war has been the means of stopping the pro- duction and preventing the expor- tation of that commodity in all but one of these countries and the result Is that the industry in this country has received an extra amount of pro- lection. There has been an increased demand for sugar from this country to supply not only the domestic but the foreign trade. As long as the war lasts there will continue to be this same situation and the record break ing imports of sugar beet seed in an- ticipation of increased production of sugar beets indicates what can be ex- pected as long as this war protection exists.
 That the companies so engaged are able to make forty or fifty per cent. dividends is not satisfaction enough. From the way in which the business has been developed and profits taken there Is reason toS expect that 1t will be re- hected in the ending of child labor in the beet fields and the improvement of working conditions in general so that the workmen thus employed and even the consumer will also feel the benefit, and there is also reason to expect that this will follow if it can be shown that such conditions are go- Ing to be permanent and not spas- modic, and the possibility of the crip- bling of the industry through tariff changes following the war can be overcome. These are certainly inn provements which are demanded.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28


 Now is the time when newspapers throw away the belated compliments on the fairness" 'perspicacity," good judgment American spirit" and true appreciation of the real is- sues'' of their editorials, which admir- ing readers have sent in. They are able in the cool hour after election to estimate them along with the other kind, condemning their "unfo irness,' D "partisanship,'' mean spirit and vicious stupidity" and to realize that it all depedns on whether tie writer agrees or disagrees with the articles. We see in some of our contemporaries praises for articles as fair and inde- pendent, which made our blood boil by their misrepresentation and bigoted e-sidedness. On the other hand some which have called out letters of hot denunciation suited us down to the ground. In campaign time a speech or an editorial is good, wise and fair if you like it.-Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28

ed anticIines and also pools of asphalt formed from petroleum that slowly oozes up from sands far below the surface. The anSiclines are pr;nci- pally in Township : South, Range Is East, and are closely associated with the seeps of asphalt. Many years ago wells were drilled on these anticlinc.; for the purpose of obtaining p..tro- leum, but they reached nothing of commercial value. It is now believed that these old wells were not driI.eI deep enough to test the area fully and that deeper holes would perhaps yield petroleum in comercial quantities
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
Too Tired
 To Work?

If YOU get up in the morning tired, if you weary with little exerhon ana if vim and go are lacking, depend upon it that your liver is torpid. One dose of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will "wake up" that lazy liver and make YOU feel like new. Schenck's Man. drake Pills are worth trial tonight.
 For eighty years we have been tell. inp the public that Schenck' s Mandrake Pills are purely vegetable and fine substitute for calomel without it's mercurial effects. This is your proof of their merit.
 Uncocted or sugar coated 25c per box from your druggist or by mail, Dr. J. H. Schenck 6 Son, Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
HCASCARETS' FOR HEADACHE, COLDS,
 LIVER, BOWELS
ENJOY LIFEI DON'T STAY BIL. Ious, SICK, HEADAcHY AND
 coNsTIPATED
GET RID oF BAD BREATH, SOUR STOMACH, COATED TONGUE,
 iNDIGEsTIoN.s

Get a 10-cent box now.
 They're fine! Cascarets Hven your liver, clean your thirty feet of bowels and sweeten your stomach. You eat one or two. like candy, before going to bed and in the morning your head is clear, tongue is clean, stomach sweet, breath right and cold gone. Get box from your druggist and en- joy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cas- carets stop sick headache, biliousness indigestion, bad breath and constipa- ton.
 Mothers should give whole Cas- caret to cross, bilious, sick. feverish children any time. They are harmless and never gripe or sicken.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28

"Golf?" repeated the girl who likes to talk, looking at the person who had made polite inquiries as to her prowess in the game. "oh, yes; I play golf! That is. I'm like the lady who told the aspiring book agent that he couldn't sell her Q book--she said she already owned Q book. suppose can say l play golf, because have done it once-last week.
 T don't know how I happened to fall for it, because l have always smiled weariiy at golf. It seemed to me to be the male equivalent Of crochet work. Any person who was too feeble to play a rousing game or croquet took up golf because there were such long periods of rest be- tween strokes. Individuals lacking in mental power played 1t because 1t was an unfailing topic of conversation and relieved them of thinking up anything else. The assertion that it was line exercise l passed over as the maudiin rambling of the feeble minded. the apo1ogetic time wasters7 who thus tried to furnish an excuse for so em- ploying their days. Yet I never was very violent in my denunciat;on-golf to me merely didn't exist, so why talk about it?
 "T suppose, I said casually to Harvey as we started out, that need Sb IeW poluterS, OOn [ JuSS tSlL 1uS in a few words the best way to hit the ball and how to make it go a long way as well as short distancel'
 Harvey swallowed hard. We were then twenty rods from the first tee, and he said that there would be plenty of time in that space to give me full information on these simple points. Of course, Harvey added there were certain foolish persons who had spent lifetime figuring out these vexed questions, but he had de- cided that 1t was all nonsense. The way to hit the ball was just 10 hit it. And as for the distance, I'd have to leave that to the heather gods and keep my fingers crossed.
 Tt sounded simple, and when he showed me how to swing my driver in circle I was perfectly delighted at the ease with which mastered it. To be sure, nearly whacked another player in the head, but then one must take a sporting chance in any game, as I explained to him when I apolo- gized.
 q had a beautiful time most oe the way, and became so interested in the eccentricities of the ball, which rolled ten feet when had expected it to sail into the next county, that I never no- ted surly youth in a striped sweat CT who was watching my struggles with what is called g. midiron- Each whack buried it deeper in the ground and never touched the miserable white pellet at rest on plantain leaf.
 Lady spoke up the suriy one, put
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
CHINA AND OPIUM.

z China has reason to rejoice and the
 est of the world to rejoice with it at
 he progress that is being made in the lght against opium in that country. What a curse that drug has been to hut nation is too well known to re-
 eive extended mention. but the fact hat the trade in it and its use are hing fought on all sides disclose the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
Petroleum in the Upper Still Water
 Basin, Montana.

As petroleum and natural gas are generally found in antlclines or arches of the rocks, the upper Saltwater basin in Montana is regarded by geol-
 ogists of the United States Geological Survey, Departmen. of the Interior. as deserving the attention of oil men, for in this basin there are well-mark-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28

With the allies striving so hard to keep, food supplies away from the cen- tral powers one would suppose that they would have taken the trouble to have guarded the great grain crop of Rumania
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
Robert E. Lee.

MT. Editor: It is unfortunate that the two words-traitor and seced- er-is not better understood. If I understand the meaning of traitor it is ane who betrays, deceives and acts in a treacherous manner-guilty spires. A seceder is one who with draws from fellowship. to separate ones self by a solemn act
 On April 23, 1861, Robert B. Lee, late colonel of calvary in the U. S. army. to whom command of the Union army to put in the field had been of fered by authority of President Lin- coin, accepted a commission in the military forces of his native state of
 Virginia and assumed command of
 the forces at Richmond.
 Lee regretted secession but the course of events that placed this of ficer, one of the finest soldiers of the day under the flag of condederacy, had been powerful. He had declared, and who ever doubted him, that if he owned all the slaves m the state-he would 1iberate them to save the Union.
 But he represented the spirit of the
 South in the view that he could not
 desert his native state whatever it's course. Robert E. Lee perhaps had
 more at stake in sentiment, in repu-
 tation and in the thing that a man
 holds dearest-his home-than any OIIST OIIlC0T WIO leIC the SGrV1C6S or ! tho Union to follow the fortunes of the South. His mansion on the banks of the Potomac, looking out from the lovely Arlington Heights across the river to the federal capitol was one of the most beautiful homes in the land It stood on historic ground in Virginia in which the Washington and Lees were honored alike. When the time came to dacide between the Union and his state he passed through a strug- gle which a man of less lofty char acter would have been spared. But at last he came to the conclusion that he could not raise his hand against Virginia. Of one of the best families of Virginia, "a son of Lighthouse Harry" of the Revolution, he had all the virtues and none of the vices o1 the best manhood of the South. He | was honest, refined, and courteous. He
 controlled hifnsef, so why could he not control others. He used neither l tobacco nor liquor. As a soldier, he had had a long experience. A grad | uate of West Point he had won great l distinction under General Scott. He was an engineer as we'll as a tactician l The South was fortunate, indeed. ir obtaining the services of such a man l This is the type of man that tht l Unionist terms a traitor, a coward, 2 l rebel, man who would separate I mother from her children, and whS would lash men and women until tht
 blood ran down to their heels. Keith. CT the men we had at-the shsad of .ths
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28

There Is talk to the effect that Ger many is ready to restore Belgium. but if Germany stops to think 0 minute it will realize that that is something which cannot be done
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
Rank Amateurs,

A couple of men held up the pas- sengers and conduc ctors of a sleep ing car near Kansas City and got $S0. It is evident mat they were amateurs, as they paid no attention to the porter.-Irdianapol Star
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28

Though the Adamson law was push ed through congress with little or no investigation, there are reasons to be- lieve that there will be check to that speed in the supreme court.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28

That California secretary of state intends that some of the careless f1lers of election returns must comply with the legal requirements even if he has to threaten serious consequences to make them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28

It now appears that the retreat of Field Marshal Mackensen was not so much the result of the Ruman-Rus- sian pressure as it was a part of a we'll conceived plan to cross the Dan- lube,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28

The man on the corner says: Some people are saving their dollar bills to help out on the paper supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28

Villa is fighting to defeat Carranza just as if he was seeking the credit of putting war in Chihuahua
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28

A Thanksgiving dinner may be looked upon as cheap or expensive, &C., cording to whether one is figuring it out for himself or giving his neighbor some points.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
Safe Prediction.

About this time of year a cold wave forecast is 8 dead-sure winner, providing the forecaster is game to stick to 1t long enough. Cleveland Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28

a slander, just because Connecticut will not vote as some theorists think she ought to vote.-Bridgeport Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Weight doesn't have any terror for high prices. Even pig iron is said to be going up.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
Hook Pa, How
 'Gets-It' Works!"
Lifts Your Corn Right Off.
 Never Fails,

Ever in your life see corn come out like that? Look at the true skin underneath-smooth as the palm of your handI
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28

Alaska has forbidden the emuloy- ment in underground mines of boys Under Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28

confederate army nor it's residents were ever men of the type of such rnen-rebels and traitors.
 SOUTHERNER. Norwich. Nov. 27. 1916.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
NEW PLAN FOR
SELLING FORDS

DETROIT, Mich Aug. 24.-Anybody
can be Ford dealer, under the new
system to be inaugurated by the Ford
Motor Company in the near future, ac-
cording to information given out by
the Ford Motor Co. Briefly, the new
merchandising scheme is similar to the
methods of distributing any manufac-
tured article, in that the actual dis
tribution to the ultimate consumer
will be through dealers who have no
exclusive territory rights and who will
be allowed to sell the machines any
where and everywhere.
This action is taken by the big pro-
ducer on the belief that the Ford car
today is a standard pro0uct, the same
as a lawn-mower Or a p1ow. Under
the new scheme the Ford assembling
branches will distribute the cars to
the dealer, at wholesale, and one gar
age might handle them across the
street from another.
No announcement has been made as
to the number of cars a dealer will
have to buy in order to get the benefit
of the Wholesale price, but it is thought
that the minimum allotment will be
ten cars.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
Socialists to Run
Full Party Ticket

PHOENIX, Ariz. Aug. 24.-The So
cialist party will have a full party
ticket in the field this year. Nominat-
ing petitions have been filed with the
secretary of state for the following Of
ficeS:
Representatives in Congress, j. R.
Barnette of Maricopa county; for
Presidential Elector Beverly Blunt of
Cochise county; for Governor, Peter
T. Robertson of Yuma county; for
Secretary of StateS Alice S. Eddy of
Maricopa county; for State Auditor,
j. M. Hall of Cochise county; for State
Treasurer, E. Johnson of Maricopa
county; for Attorney General, w. S.
Grove of Gila county; for State Mine
Inspector, j. E. (Sam) Pruett of Gila
county; for Judge of Supreme Court,
j. N. Morrison of Cochise county; for
Tax Commissioner, J. B. Corbin of
Maricopa county.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
RICH STRIKE MADE
NEAR W|NKELMAN

Ray Lacy formerly Phoenix
school boy and Frank Conley of Los
are showing some of the
richest specimens of gold, silver and
lead ore that have been seen in Ray
for some time. They made the strike
ten miles from Winkelman and at once
took up twenty one claims, naming
the property the Marguerite Mines after
Mr.. Lacy's mother. They have cop
per in sight that assays II percent.
They have sunk a shaft fifty feet and
a ledge of lead ore five feet in diam
eter is looking good. An assay of this
ore shows 81 percent lead and or.
gold. The young men have miners at
work on the property and have one
hundred and fifty tons of the II per
cent copper ore on the dump ready to
haul to the smelter at Sasco. Their
specimens are on display at the Choc-
olate Shop.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
Standing In Tri-
Copper League
SECOND SERIES
FODDER FOR THE FANS
BY HAP

There will doubtless be many famil-
lar faces missing in the Tri-Copper
League next season. The way the
boys are playing some of them are
sure to go into organized base ball.
Roger Hornsby Of the Cardinals is
the child wonder of the National
League. With no more professional
experience than just a few months in
Glass D organization, he came to the
Cards and made good at once. He has
been batting 800 and fielding around
short and third In the most finished
fashion. What's more they claim that
he shines particularly at first and will
look even better there. Though
Hornsby is a bit unfortunate in en-
tering the big leagues via ST. Louis,
where nothing in baseball uniform
is given serious cOnsideration-he has
shown such unquestionable class that
he must be acknowledged as a star.
President Gates of the Tri-Copper
League is seriously considering the
appointing Of food dictator. If he
does certain table finishers on certain
clubs will be able to play better ball.
Cincinnati was just sixteen years late
in getting Matthewson.
John McGraw Of the Giants, is al
ways fortified. by the feeling that, no
matter how desperate things get he
can always arrange an advantageous
deal with Cincinnatiaor st. Louis.
Joe Jackson slid home on a home
run in recent game and managed
to strike his head so severely as to
leave him unconscious. When he
came to the crowd was still cheering
and he asked what they were yelling
about. Then he remembered he had
tied the score with home run. 4
Gem imports for current year break
all records. 1t keeps the diamond
dealers busy meeting Grover Alexan-
der's demand.
We have quite a few rocks in our
TriCopper League.
Buck Herzog and Jim Thorpe have
gone to the Giants for the third time.
Manager McGraw feels certain that
after a close squint of three months
he will be able to find whether he
needs them or not
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
RAY CONSOLIDATED MAkESB|C
GIFT To COLLEGE Of MINES

An interesting voucher passed
through the general offices of the Ray
Consolidated Copper Company the first
of the week, interesting for two rea-
sons, not only by reason of the amount
thereof, but more especially for the
fact that it was gift to the state. In
amount it was $14,45700, and it was
sent to the officials of the University
of the Ray Consolidated Copper Com
pany's payment for the erection of a
building for the College of Mines, a
part of the State University. Alto
gether there was contributed 100000
by the mining companies of the state
those contributing being the Copper
Company, Old Dominion, Inspiration,
Calumet &, Arizona and the Miami
Company.
Some months ago, when the state
legislature was considering an appro-
priation for this building, it was deem
ed advisable by the state .sorons to
limit the appropriation to onerhalf of
the cost of the building. 1t was at this
point that the mining companies fcame
forward with the proposal that they
would contribute 100000, and the pay
ment made this week by the Ray Com
pany was their proportion toward the
keeping of the promise made some
months ago. The building will be conf
pleted, it is said, during the present
wear
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
James A. Lewis, Jr.,
Killed by Boulder

BISBEE, Ariz. Aug. 24-James A.
Lewis Jr., assistant chief engineer of
pany, was fatally injured recently in
the 1900 level of the Junction shaft.
While attending to his office duties,
which included the sampling of ore
dislodged by blasting during the night,
he was struck by a falling rock. A
boulder weighing about fifty pounds
struck him in the back, crushing Sec
tion of the spinal and otherwise in
flicting injuries from which he died.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
TO LEAVE UNIVERSITY.

Professor Stanley F. Morse, super
intendent of the agricultural extern
sion service of the University of Ari-
zona and state county agent leader,
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, has resigned these positions to
take effect August 18th. Prof. Morse
will enter commercial work as super
intendent of the 10000 acre continental
plantation of the Agricultural Produc-
tions Corporations near Tucson. Ariz.
1t is stated, however, that he will re-
tain, for the time being his position
as secretary Of the Arizona Farm I'm
provement Association and that he will
continue to try to assist the agricul-
tural interests Of the state as actively
as is compatible with his new duties.