davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
Jump from Bed
 in Morning and
 Drink Hot Water Tells why everyone should drink hot water each morning
 before breakfast.

Why is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, Respondent. worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really incapaci- tated by illness.
 If we all would practice inside-bath- ing what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thousands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complextons we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy checked people everywhere. The req son is that the human system does not rid itself each day of all the waste which 1t accumulates under our pres ent mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out. else it ferments and forms ptomaine- like poisons which are absorbed into the blood.
 Just as necessary as 1t is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs Of the previous day'e accumulation of indigegt1ble waste and body toxins. Men, and women, whether sick or well are advised to drink eacf morning. before breakfast, a glass oi real hot water with a teaspoonfuI oi limestone phosphate in 1t, as a harm. less meanS of washing out of tho stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels thC indigesttble material, waste sour b1lt and toxins: thus cleansing, sweeten- ing and purifying the entire alimen. tary canal before putting more foot into the stomach.
 Millions of people who had their turT at constipation, bilious attacks, aciC stomach, nervous days and sleeplesl nights have become real cranl1s abou the morning inside-bath. A Qt1artel pound of limestone phosphate will no rNosf Vnuch qt fh0 drug Et1Ne hITf 1. It's cleansing, sweetening and 1reshen. ng effect upon tue system. - :.
 ' NJ ;. --,I ' = z
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

against the pretty teacher that he had so long looked upon with covetous eyes, but as well against the members of her family"
 Did he threaten to do violence to either Miss Sibyl or her father?" was asked.
 Sick of Living.
 He did not" Miss Cunningham re- piled, 'fbut he rayed about the mem bers of the Pettis family and said things about SibyI such as had never heard him say before. He said, among other things, that she was the poor est teacher in the town of Thompson, though previously he had always con- sidered her the best. He told me that ne was sick of living and this leads me to believe that he had planned self destruction to follow the commission of the crime probably already taking shape in his mind"
 Probably RepuIsed by Teacher.
 While Miss Cunningham has no means of knowing what was said be- tween Sibyl and Elliott while he was hltching the girls horse she was in cllned to agree that Elliott may have proposed marriage to her or at least had made known his affections and had been repulsed, for when he came in he declared to Miss Cunningham that he would have no more to do with the work of caring for Miss Pettis' | AAOA oS cNA1d I41CI4 gave NGnL IO HIS WIclL1 against the. teacher and her parents. 1 Saturday afternoon Miss Cunning ham paid Pettis for his months work, | as was her custom, and he left at about o'clock, saying that he was | going to Putnam to visit with rela- tive. Instead he went to Putnam and bought another revolver, though he already possessed three and an abund- l ance of ammunition.
 Showed RevolVers to Miss Pettis. "One day saw him showing his re- volvers to Miss Pettis," Miss Cunning ham said, and I think he asked her | to fire one of them, though she did not accept the invitation. He seemed to think a great deal of her, though l he never said much to me about her.
 Did he ever seem interested in other girls ?'
 "Oh, yes, he liked all of the girls 1 that ever came here to visit,'' and Miss l Cunnfnghans smile as she said it in- l dicated the truth of what many others who knew him well declare about him i-that he was girl crazy"
 On the Murderer's Trail. I There were very few developments of special moment in the case We'd nesday.
 The feeling against Elliott contin- ued to run high, but the number of his pursuers had dwindled considerably ] from the high total of Tuesday after noon. Stern faced men were being rushed about the country in high-pow- cred automobiles, however, and should some of the men who are on Elliottss trail-neighbors in the Quadic section i where the Pettis home is located-Io- cate the man and meet with the slight est show of resistance. Elliott will be brought in by an undertaken and I not by an officer of the law. There Eare men after him who would Kill him l-and welcome the opportunity with
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

purchased by the seIectmen. The ma chine is one of the latest models and is doing good work.
 William McGee of Chicago is in town on business.
 Walter Harrington. of Syracuse was a business caller here Wednesday.
 Arthur McCdunes of Boston was a local business visitor Wednesday.
 James Pickering of Montreal was the guest Tuesday of local friends.
 c: A. Cote was in Bridgeport on business Tuesday.
 Attending Funeral of Philip caffery. MT and Mrs Irane Buteau and Ber- nard Caffery are in Attawaugan at tending the funeral of MT. Caffery's brother, who was instantly killed Mon- day night when the motorcycle on which he was riding collided with an ment
 Miss Emily LaPierre of Central Falls is spending two weeks vacation with Mrs. William Lucier.
 Foresters Meet. Court Sprague, No. 90, F. of A., held their monthly meeting in the rooms l in the Baltic Social and Athletic club Tuesday evening. After business, smoke talk was enjoyed. St. Theresa's T. A. B. society is plan ming a social and dance. Mrs. Fl. Dion and daughter Alma of Willimantic were guests of Mrs. V. Bu- | teau Wednesday. Miss Antonia RabotailIe spent wed nesday with New London friends. Francis G. Logan was in New Lon- don on business Wednesday. H. Fillmore of Boston was a business visitor "Wednesday.
 Attended Bridgeport Game. Wilfred LaCroix attended the Law renee Bridgeport game at Bridgeport 1 Wednesday. Miss Josie Marshall, who is i'll at her home on Wall street, is improving. R. J. Jodoin was in Providence We'd nesday. Fred Talbot of Troy, N. Y, spent Wednesday with local friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04


 At the common council meeting most of the evening was spent in
 hearing minor petitions and discuss ing them.
 A petition signed by George E. Shaw, Mrs. T. F. Botham, Ellen K
 the west side of Wilkinson street abutting their property, be guttered
 was referred to the highway commit ! tee.
 Edmond Durocher, Francis Sharon, Ernest Landouzey and Virginia Mayer
 asked that the city accept Overlook street which runs through Boulevard ! terrace.
 William Reardon. Iscah c. Reach. l Wesley Luster, Mrs. Levitt and Will be laid on the east side of Railroad
 street from Bolles to May streets. The Nightingale mill asked that the
 city accept Vandenoort street. All of these petitions were referred
 to the highway committee for action | at a later meeting. The council appointed Peter Gardi- her as dog warden. Action was taken after some discus l sion on the oiling of streets. It was decided that oil should be placed on | Canal street, north of Pomfret street; South Main street, from Front street l to Arch bridge; Seward: King street,
 Grove to property Of H. c. Stetson; i, Church street, from Pomfret street north to Providence street (accert l that part which is maintained by the state1.
 All petitions requesting the exten- 1 sion Of sewer and water pipes were
 referred to the committee. l It was voted to buy typewriter for l City Clerk Thomas Ryan. ] It was voted to change the hydrant in front of the Manhasset mill office farther south and to place a new hy- l drant on Meadow street.
 Bernard J. McGarry, alderman from Ward passed in his resignation l fire chief.
 1 Captain of Police Joseph Ryan ap-
 peared before the council to recom-
 mend that the trolley stopping place
 which is now at Bugbee's corner be
 moved down the street so as to make
 traffic less congested at that particu-
 lar point.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

critical a few weeks ago that he was taken to Hartford hospital for treatment. For the past week he has been lying between life and death with all hope for his recovery gone.
 Major Bidwel was one of the best known citizens of KillingIy. For twelve years, up to a few months ago. (Dayville) office, his retirement from office being due to the appointment by President Wilson of Patrick Riley, a democrat, as his successor.
 Major Bidwell was not in the best of health at the time of his retire. inert and though he was thereafter relieved from business cares his con- diticn gradually became more alarm ing and the best medical skill could not avail against the inroads of his ailgnent.
 MT. Ridwe1l was born in Norwich on September 22. 1855, the son of Enoch G. and Abbie Richards Bidwell. He was educated in the schools of that city. and eventually engaged in the shoe business there. Tn 1892 he mar rfed Miss Elizabeth Sayles, eldest Daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Sa- bin z. Sayles. prominent residents o1 this town, and soon afterwards came to hake his home in Dayville, where he has since resided.
 For a time he was engaged in the grain business in Dayvile and after a few years became postmaster.
 MT. Etdwen was one of the best known of the military men of the state. As an officer, he was first captain of c company. Norwich, ir what is now known as the old Third Connecticut infantry. Later he be- came a major of the regiment on the staff of General Havens and still lat CT was inspector of small arms prac- tice On the brigade staff. with the rank of major: When Colonel Henry J. Thayer came into the command oi the regiment he named Major Bidwel as His. ad3utant. Major Bidwell re. signed from the service in November 1905.
 Major RidweM leaves his wife. ais mother and a sister. Mrs. Frank L Woodward, both residents Of NorwicE and brother, Frederick H. Bidwell PaRsaic, N. J. s-. e..--.s.--, l-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
0speciaI to The Bulletin. ]

NSPCC1cl GO ! u0- DQlISI1Il.J
 Thompson, Conn, May 3.-That John A. Elliott, murderer of Burt Pettis and his daughter Sybil, will eventually be found dead by some one of his many pursuers was the prophecy made We'd nesday afternoon by Miss Ann Gun ninghazn, at whose country place at West Thompson crossing the man has been employed off and on during the past nine years. Miss Cunningham to a Bulletin rep resentative, land it would not sur prise me at all to hear that his body had been found in some of the ponds near the Pettis place or in the heay- fly wooded country in that section.
 John had poison in his possession last week. He told me so, and though he did not show 1t to me [ have no doubt that he told the truth. Last Friday evening after his last interview with Miss Sibyl, at the barn when he was hitclling her horse for what proved to be her last drive home from school, he came into the house in a rage and expressed his wrath not only
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
MoosUP
May Tea Party of Baptist Sunday School Nets $4o-sudden Illness Due to Headache Powder.

The home department of the Bap- tist Sunday school gave a May Tea Party Sunday at the home of Mrs. Elmer Johnson from to D. m. There was a sale of fancy articles, cake and home made candy. Two quilts pfeced by the ladies were put on sale There was a large gathering and the profits which were about $40, will be ap- piled on the expenses of the church repairing.
 Headache Powder Caused Illness.
 Mrs. N. C. Sprague was taken i'll quite suddenly Tuesday evening. A physician found that the symptoms in- dicated that her condition must have been caused by a headache powder. She was comfortable Wednesday.
 Mrs. g. F. Lsadd was in Providence Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

The dedication of the new 1000 Palmer Memorial Hall took place at Woodstock Wednesday.
 The fine structure was erected by Mrs. Minerva Palmer Dean, wife of Charles A. Dean of Wellesley, Mass, and Punta Corda, Fla, in memory of her Palmer ancestors, her father being Samuel Palmer, the son of Hezekiah Palmer, descended from Thomas Pal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
HUNT FOR MURDERER
 CONTINUED AT THOMPSON

John EIliott's Employer Believes He
 Has suicided-Had Declared He Was Sick of Eife-Funerai of Burt
 Pettis and His Daughter to be Held
 This Afternoon-EIIiott Served Six Years for Shooting Rhode Island
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
WOODSTOCK s2o,ooo HALL

Palmer Memorial Building Dedicated Wednesday-Gift of Mrs. Charles A. Dean,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
COMMON COUNCIL MEETING

Taken Up With Minor Matters, Petit tions, Etc.-street odina Decided Upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
MAJOR VIM. F. RIDWELL DEAD.

Native of Norwich, For Twelve Years
 Postmaster at DayviIIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

Major William F. Bidwell died at his home in Dayville Wednesday morning. He had been i'll for several months, his condition becoming so
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
Theory of the Handcuffs

Officers who have been at work on the murder case for the past two days have collected considerable informa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-22
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS

Rain or snow from the Mississippi
valley to the Atlantic sections, with
heavy rains in the lower Mississippi
valley and Tennessee, has resulted
from the western storm which has ad-
vanced to northern Michigan. High
pressures and severely cold weather
prevail in Alberta, Saskatchewan,
Manitoba and the extremeupper Mis-
souri, valley, with temperatures of 80
degrees below zero in orthern Alberta
and northern Saskatchewan, but mod
crate temperatures are observed from
the Atlantic coast westward to the
central valleys. Another storm of de-
cided intensity is central over the
northwestern Washington and is
causing precipitation on the north
Pacific coast and the northern portion
of the Rocky mountain plateau. Fair
and colder weather is indicated for
this vicinity tonight, followed Sunday
by increasing cloudiness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-22
Today'@ Market Quotations
SMALL RECEIPTS
SEND PRICES UP
Hog Quotations Are On An Upward
Swing as Result OF Lighter Ship.
ments to Market.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Hogs jumped in
value today owing to small receipts.
Cattle prices were nominal There
was no urgent inquiry for sheep or
lambs.
Hogs: Receipts. 10000; strong; bulk,
7.20G7.6O; light, 7OO075O; mixed, ITO
G7.65; heavy, 7.15G770; rough, 7.15Q
1926; pigs, 5.60@6SO.
Cattle: Receipts, 500; weak; steers,
6.35Q9.75; cows and heifers, 5000
S.25; calves, 7.75@11.O0.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000; steady;
wethers, 7,60@s.2O; lambs, 8.5O011O0.
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 22-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 600; higher; heavy, 7.1OQ750;
light, 70OQ7,25; pigs, 6.OOQ700; bulk,
71O@7.20.
Cattle: Receipts, 800; steady; steers,
6.50@S.50: cows and heifers, 5.50Q7H0.
Sheep: Receipts, 100; steady; year
lings, 7.75Q9.25; wethers. 7.0OQ7.75;
lambs, 10.25@1065.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 22.-Hogs:
receipts $4,000; higher; bulk 1909
7.45; heavy 740@7.50; light ZOO
7.40; pigs 6.25@70O.
Cattle; receipts 300; steady; steers
6.50@9.25; COWS and heifers 4.50@
800; calves 6.50@10.50.
Sheep: receipts 500; steady; lambs
10.10@10.S5; yearlings S.509925;
wethers $685.; ewes 675@765.
st. Louis Livestock.
st. Louis, Jan. 22.-Hogs: receipts
$500; strong; higher; pigs and lights
6.000745; mixed 730@755; heavy
7.50@760.
Cattle: receipts 400; steady; steers
7.50095O; cows and heifers $500
9.35; calves 600@11.0O.
Sheep: receipts none; nominal
yearlings S.O0@9.25; lambs 5000
1885; ewes 6.2567.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-22
Wheat TOUCHES
NEW HIGH LEVEL
,...-a Prices on 1915 Crop Are Regis.
tered on Strength Of Liverpool
Report.

r.,csgo. Jan. 22--Wheat today run
"a new high records for the 1915
-, The buying which caused the
vpturn was based on an opinion from
,,rsrpcol that the maximum of the ad-
vance had not been reached. At first,
,orsyer. the market here wavered as
result of a report that vessel rates
,,ou, Argentina had been lowered and
that enlarged shipments were expect
a from Argentina and Australia.
After open i TO s49Bc lower, with
Nav at 1917 to 1872 and July at 1854
a125ss, prices fluctuated rapidly
AVER q range of more than a cent, and
hen rose to well above yesterdays
finish.
Liberal export business and a good
deal Of talk of possible damage from
.bs cold wave put bears at a disad-
vantage. Nevertheless the July OPP
,,ou was comparatively weak Quota
ions closed unsettled, from 14c off to
aGAc up. with May at 1924 and
July at 1.25ss,
Cold, clear weather, suitable for cur
ng and shipping eased the corn mar
.st Opening prices. which showed
k9&c decline, were followed by
slight rally.
slowness of eastern inquiry tended
10 keep the market depressed. The
close was weak at l4Q9s to SO &c
net decline
Oats held relatively firm, and trade
vas we'll divided.
Higher quotations on hogs lifted pro-
visions. Offerings were scarce.
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago, Jan. 22.-Butter, unchang
3D.
Eggs lower; receipts 3,492 cases;
irsts 2SQ29; ordinary frsts 2712Q2S;
At mark, cases included, 24@29.
Potatoes, receipts u cars; unchang-
3D.
Poultry, alive, lower; fowls IA:
springs Il,
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Jan. 22.-Wheat: No. 2 red
l34; No. 3 red, nominal; No. 2 hard
1924; No. 3 hard 1.23h@126
Corn: No. yellow, nominal; No.
yellow 72Q731a; No. 8 white 100
A.
Oats: No. white 51G5112; stand
ard 52L4.
Rye, nominal; barley 66MS0; timo-
thy 5.5O4745; clover 10.0061S.50;
pork 1850 20,35; lard 10.15G10.35;
ribs 1897.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-22
New York Provisions,

New York, Jan. 22.-Butter, steady;
receipts 313; creamery extras 80;
firsts 2S032; seconds 25E@271a.
Eggs, firmer; receipts 1856; fresh
gathered extra fine 32@33; extra firsts
30@31; frsts 2S@29; seconds 261s6
2712.
Cheese, firm; receipts 916; state
whole milk held fats specials 1870
1874; ditto average fancy 17a4; ditto
current make specials 1713@1734 /;
ditto average run 17@1715.
Live poultry, weak; western chick
ems IS; fowls 161a OF; turkeys 1870
20.
Dressed, quiet; chickens 1921;
fowls 14@19; turkeys 26@27.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-22
ADVANCE GENERAL
|. ONSTOCK MARKET
Quotations in Opening Hour Show Con.
tinued Tendency to Rise-Much
Speculation.

New York, Jan. 22.-Today's brief
session was dull and lacking in out
side interest. Even the trading ele-
ment showed no disposition to under
take fresh commitments, except in
some of the specialties which recently
formed the center Of speculative activ-
ity.
United States Steel was heavy and
obscured by Industrial, Corn Products
and New York Central. Alcohol rose
2 points to 1853, fell back to 100 and
later recovered all its loss. Central
was heavy, declining a to 1857 on
rumors throwing doubt on the prospect
of an increased dividend. American
Wooden, International Nickel and half
a score of war and semi-war issues
were higher. while coppers reflected
the unparalleled demand for that met
al The closing was irregular.
Bonds were steady.
Gains were general at the opening of
the stock exchange today, but material
advances were again confined to the
more speculative issues.
United States Industrial Alcohol
added 2 points to yesterdays sensa-
tional rise, touching 16S on the news
that the company had received an
enormous order for it's product from
the French government, but soon fell
back over S points. Coppers rose in
further response to the favorable con-
ditions in that industry and war shares
as a whole showed fractional improve
ment Oils and mercantile marine
preferred, as we'll as American Wooden
and Corn Products, also were higher.
United States Steel denoted pressure
and Bethlehem Steel fell 4 to $50. Can
adian Pacific and New York Central
were the only features Of the railway
group at moderate declines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-22

I-Allies seize winter palace OF En-
pefor Wilhelm on Corfu and occupy
Island
q Austro-Germa -Bulgar forces
~assed on Serb Greek frontier Tor at
Ack on allies before Saloniki.
@-Allies at Saloniki cut rail com
4ahlcation with northeastern Greece
y blowing up bridge across Struma
'Rer at Demirhissar to prevent ad-
'shce OF Bulgars and Turks from Kan
~ Action also isolates Greek army
".ps In this section of kingdom.
f-Allies' line before SalOnih 10 re-
t advance of Teuton-Bulgar armies.
Turks reported to have massed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-22

400 guns and large forces withdrawn
from Gallipoli at Xanthi on eastern
Greek Bulgar frontier.
6-Reported Greek government has
removed official archives from Athens
10 Larissa as result OF allies ultlmat-
UNI to Greece.
7--Allies land troops at Phaleron
and Piraeus, near Athens.
S-Allies reported to have landed
forces at Corinth, As miles west OF
Athens.
9-Anglo-French feet tightens block
ade of Greek coast and is searching in
let's and islands for German submarine
bases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-22

Minneapolis. Mimi, is mourning the
death of James McCuteheon, TO whose
interest is due the establishment there
of curling. game which since has
achieved tremendous vogue in the
northwest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-22
Peoria Grain,

Peoria Ill, Jan. 22-COrn: No. 3
white 7512; No. yellow "A; No. mix
ed 1879.
Oats: No. white so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-22
Vegetables.


Vegetables.
Parsley, dozen punches ......... Doc
Cabbage per 100 pounds. ......,.s1.5O
Leaf lettuce, per pound ....... 15c
Cauliflower, dozen ..............$1.75
Radishes, dozen ..................4 Acc
Turnips, per bushel ..............4 Acc
Beets, per bushei ................40 Acc
Late potatoes, per bushel ....... s12O
Carrots, per bushel ...............5O SOC
Celery, per dozen ...............3 5c
Onions, per 100 pounds ........ $3.50
Parsnips, per bushel ............ soc
Sweet potatoes, per hamper .....$1.50
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Cheese, brick, pound .......... .17%c
Butter, creamery, bulk, pound -. BIC
Butter, dairy, lb .................27 c
Eggs, fresh ................... .30c
Eggs, storage INSTRUMENTATION. Csc
Old ROSTERS
Spring chickens ..................1 3c
Butter, creamery, print, pound. 32tsc
Fruit.
Apples, per bushel .........50c to 75c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-22
LOCAL MARKETS.

Jan. 22-Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local markets.
today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-22

Minneapolis, Jan. 22.--Wheat: May
1.31$s; July 1899; No. hard 1873 :;
No. l northern 1925; No. northern
1855 @1.323s.
Corn: No. 3 yellow 77677R.
Oats: No white 49A @49&..
Flax, 2.30@2.34.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-22
Eigin Butter,
Minneapolis Grain.

Elgin, Ill, Jan 22.-Butter, Is tub!
AT 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-22

Woman Gets Auto: He Asks New
TriafEThomas Brown, defeated plain
mobile, which he is said to have given
to Bertha Spangler, widow, in ex-
change for display of her osculatory
powers, has filed motion for a new
trial, following the verdict of the jury
in the case, which awarded the ma
chine to the woman defendant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-22

Obituary Reeord-Rudolph Sem,
Sr., rs years old, died at II o'clock
Thursday night at the home OF his son,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-22
TEXAS RANCH OWNER
SLAIN BY MEXlCANS

CONTINUED From Page One.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-22

Brother Killed at Dardanelies-karl
Frederick Wettstein of Dubuque, who
has accepted the pastorate Of the Mt.
Ida Presbyterian church, has been ad-
vised of the death of a brother who
was stationed with the French army
in the Dardanelles. No details of his
death have been received in this
country