davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

Dealers have had big sales Of valen-
tines.
The red candy heart will be the pop
ular CONNECTION today.
Collectors are securing good post
cards Of the fire ruins.
A number from here will attend the
fair in Glasgo this evening.
The bad boy has designs on his
neighbors' doorbells tonight.
The day was fine and the display Of
the national colors was general
The swamps and Iowlands are flood
ed as the result of the storm of We'd
nesday.
On Friday there was an anniversary
requiem high mass il st. Patrick's
church for Patrick O'Brien.
Teachers are beiRg notified that the
National Educational association meets
this year at Denver. July So.
Copies of the annual report OF the
Southern New England Telephone
company are being mailed to subscrib-
ers.
At the funeral of Michael o'Brien in
Terryville Wednesday. Rev. P. T. Coo
ney of Baltic was deacon at the SOL
emn high requiem mass.
Norwich friends will learn with In
terest that DR.. r. W. Crane has been
appointed town health officer at
Stamford, TO succeed the late DR.. F.
J. Rogers. He Is a native Of Poquon-
&C.
DR.. J. H. Weeks, Jr., Of Stonington
has presented the state library several
odd volumes and miscellaneous rec
ords relating to elections and other
events IN the early part Of the last
century.
Rev. P. G. Wright VIII speak at the
Central Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and evening His evening topic
viii be Lincoln's Appeal to the Aztec
ton of the People.-adv.
Scientists remembered that Lincoln
IS not the only famous person whose
centenary occurred on Friday. Charles
Darwin. whose Evolution Of Man"
caused such a profound stir among
thinkers, was also born February -,
1909.
A storm lie promised for the Atlantic
coast Monday or Tuesday. It will be
attended throughout its course by snow
in the middle and northern districts
Of the country and will be followed by
what promises to be widespread cold
wave.
In recent fishing trip taken by
Thomas H. Pendleton. his son Harry
and Charles Howard, two large pick
erel were caught. Each fish measured
2s inches in length and they weighed
Ia pounds and "a pounds respec-
lively.
The annual choir service Of Christ
church will be held Sunday afternoon,
Feb. IA, at o'clock. Mendelssohn's
42d Psalm will be sung, assisted by
Ebenezer Learned. lAI are invited.
evening service will be omit
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

New london.-The New London Gun
club Held a clay bird shoot on its
grounds Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

William Shaugnessy Of Central VII
lage was in Norwich this week to see
the ruins of the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

Rocl(viIIe.-AuRust Hoffman sails to-
dey (Saturda;Tl Tor Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
Our FavOrite
God Enamel

applied to a Reed Chair gives a bril-
liant lasting. gold finish, which, when
soiled can be restored to its original
lustre by the use Of soap and water.
Our Favorite Gold Enamel is easily
applied, and when dry has a hard
enamel finish which withstands wash
ing. rubbing and handling. A perfect
finish for all household articles. 15e,
Csc, SOC.
FREE-A Child's Bank to every
purchaser Of a Csc package OF our
Favorite Gold Enamel
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
GUESTS OF GOV. LILLEY.
Legislators from 18th, 18th and 10Th
Senatorial Districts Entertained at
His Hartford Residence.

Gov. Lilley entertained the members
Of the legislature from the 18th, 18th
and 18th senatorial districts at his
Hartford residence Thursday evening.
The affair was greatly enjoyed by
about twenty members and friends. A
social hour was spent after the dinner.
Gov. Lilley made an admirable host.
Present from the 18th district were
Senator Allyn and Representative
Brewster Of Ledyard, Represen tatives
Tibbits and Bushnell of Norwich, and
Representative Shedd Of Preston. Y.
r. Robbins of this city was also pres
ent as a guest Of Gov. Llley being
the state central committeeman from
this district
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
Personal.

DR.. ]. G. Ely of Hamburg was in
Norwich on Thursday.
Edward H. Tibbits was a visitor in
Providence on Friday.
Miss Marion G. Beebe and Miss NJ.
James Leach are guests Of friends in
Providence.
William Shaugnessy Of Central VII
lage was in Norwich this week to see
the ruins Of the fire.
Miss Florence Lucas entertained
three tables at 500 at her home in
Poquetanuck on Friday afternoon.
Charles L. Clark has returned to
Westbrook from Norwich, where ne
has visited his sister, Mrs Griswold.
Mrs. ]. E. Vaughn Of Norwich visit
ed her parents at Central Village and
attended the roll call at the church.
The Misses Augusta Kflleen and
Leola Devine Of Montville have been
the guests Of friends on Boswell ave
nue. this week.
Miss Miriam and Master Stanley
Vaughn of Norwich recently visited
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Simmons of Central Village
Clarence Messenger attended the
dance Thursday evening at tho Will
liams Memorial institute, New Lon
don.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

Miss Florence Lucas entertained
three tables at 500 at her home in
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

NO KICK COMING
nom man or beast as to quality or
quantity Of the grain and feed we
supply. The beast as well as its
master VIII be satisfied - the beast
because it's well nour1shed, its
master because hts stock presents a
good appearance and does good
work.
CHARLES SL0SBERG.
Cove Street WEST sids), Norwich, CT.
fsb11d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

Miss Marion G. Beebe and Miss NJ.
James Leach are guests Of friends in
Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

Edward H. Tibbits was visitor in
Providence on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

DR.. ]. G. Ely of Hamburg was
Norwich on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

WHEN you want TO put yoar busi-
ness before tho public. there Is no me-
dium better tnan through the advertise
Ing columns OF Aha Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

The annual choir service Of Christ
church will be held Sunday afternoon,
Feb. IA, at 4 o'clock. Mendelssohn's
42d Psalm will be sung, assisted by
Ebenezer Learned. AL are invited.
Regular evening service will be omit
ted.-adV..
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

A storm lie promised for the Atlantic
coast Monday or Tuesday. It will be
attended throughout its course by snow
in the middle and northern districts
Of the country and viii be followed by
what promises to be a widespread cold
wave.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

In a recent fishing trip taken BY
Thomas H. Pendleton. his son Harry
and Charles Howard, two large pick
erel were caught. Each fish measured
2s inches in length and they weighed
Ia pounds and 5 "a pounds respec-
lively.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

Charles L. Clark has returned to
Westbrook from Norwich, where ne
has visited his sister, Mrs Griswold.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
NOTICE!

The warper tenders who were en-
ployed at the West Side SILK Mill are
out Of work on account OF % per
cent. reduction in wages fcb13d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

DR.. J. II. Weeks, Jr., of Stoningtor
has presented the state library severa'
odd volumes and miscellaneous rec
ords relating to elections and other
events IN the early part Of the last
century.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

Norwich friends will learn with IN
terest that DR.. r. w. Crane has been
appointed town health officer at
Stamford 10 succeed the late DR.. F.
]. Rogers. He Is a native Of Poquon-
ac
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
Ohe 9nlletiar,
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Norwich. Saturday, Feb. 10, 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

Rev. P. c. Wright wfll speak at the
Central Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and evening. His evening topic
will be LAncoln's Appeal to the Aztec
ton Of the People.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

ed her parents at Central Village and
attended the roll call at the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

Scientists remembered that Lincoln
IS not the only famous person whose
centenary occurred on Friday. Charles
Darwin, whose Evolution Of Man
caused such a profound stir among
thinkers, was also born February 12,
1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

At the funeral of Michael O'Brien in
Terryville Wednesday. Rev. P. 7. Coo
ney of Baltic was deacon at the sol
amn high requiem mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

Dealers have had big sales of vale
tines.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-04-09

and correct recital Of en- such papers and proceedings Ia
said appears from tie records and nea Of my
Once se Et fails 70 oertig that e cOntains the and
correct copies Of such popsrs9
lit has been repeatedly held here that where cause a
reached for final determination IN regular order and Il
appears that the certificate Of he court necessary to give
authenticity to the Transcript Of the record s fatally
defective the writ Of appeal will be dismissed
and that the defect found IN the certificate Of the clerk to
the transcript in this case Is fatal one" It viii be
observed thai Justice Parhhill dlssented.
In Fla. Reports Vol 60 June Term 1905 In the case
Of Akin ct al Morgan ct al may be found the fol-
lowing when cause is submitted to this court It's
merits and the remains upon the docket until It
reached by the court ia regular order for final decision
upon it's merits the pares have had their day in court
and II upon confederation Of the II dismissed for
fatal defect due to oversight neglect Of counsel
where such defect oversight not beyond the con
troll Of counsel the cause will not be reinstatedo .
will be observed that the client and not the attorney
punished for neglect OF counsel"
ct has been the universal practice Of this court to deny
applications to reinstate that have been dismissed
by the court for fatal defect in the clerks certificate
to the transcript Of the record due to oversight or neglect
of counsel in matters within their control when such dis
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-04-09

mssals were by the court Of ts own motion IN consdernT
the cases when taken up regular order for hnal deter
minatiOn on the merits"
The law upon which the court acted in this case may
be found in Sec 17O5, Of the General satutes Filing
OF Transcript OF Record and Proceedings Thereon9It
shall be the duty Of the Plaintiff IN error to demand Of
the Clerk Of the Court below or from the Judge II Il
have no Clerk true copy Of all such proceedings In such
cause in the court below and TO file said copy in the
Appellate Court before the return day Of the writ
VI error the plaintiff in fails to le the proceed
ng aforesaid IT shall be the duty Of said court anIess
good be shOO dismiss said writ Of error on the
adverse party producing certificate from the Clerk Of
the Court below" etc "GOOd cauSe' would show thai
justice would be thwared account Of the careessnes
Of the attorney This law passed In 1892 The su
preme Court Of Florida IN 1887 actng under the same
law, allowed an amendment Ranc pro tHno There were
then only three members Of the Court There are now
six Georgia has six Justices of the Supreme Court
South Carolina, four North Carolina ave; Virginia
ave These States have far greater population and wealth
than we have. There appears to be Why our
supreme Court hes not the time In which to try cases
promptly on their merits. The rule as now applied Oper
ates as a hdnappeF Of justice
In the Florida Reports, VOL o. January Term, 1887
8 j. Temple v Florida Land and immigration Co. may
Be found the following:
Ths mbton to strike the BiI Of Exceptions from the
Record win be granted but II the evidence furnished by
the transcript Of order having been made H. az we are
bound to assume correct there IL no doubt that the
Minutes may Be amended By entry Ia them nunc pro
tnnc o. such order and viii postpone the hearing Of
THE cause fcr reasonable time to permit appellant 70
hare sch amendment made and 70 move to renuie tie
B q lxeeptiona IN ih6Recorde II which rule Is there
noge q iuteo the luie Of 1857 allowing amendments
o. he rule Of TIE present day q whish amendments are
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-04-09

Declaration Of Rights-English Rue-Errors Of Attor
neys Visited Upon Recommendations Of Judge
u, FL Taft Now President.
The DeclaratiOn Of Rights declares mo shall be
deprived Of le liberty property without due process
m hwp Make ad0e process OF law" to embrace the FOL.
lowing: mo judgment shall be reversed, or new trial
nied the ground Of misdrecton Of the jury or the
poper admission Of evidence for error in any mat
e q pleading practice, or procedure, unless in the
opinion Of the Appellate Court after an examination Of
M entire cause Il shall armativeIy appear that the
complained Of has resulted in a miscarriage Of
deeD This rule was adopted by the English court in
1878 II has worked satisfactorily. It has been recon-.
pded b. the American Bar Association
These errors, BY the attorneys in civil cases, work
Paahips their clients In criminal cases they work
dlhips on the individual or upon the people Of the
county the State at large The errors made by the
ioFneys are visited upon the heads Of others
1S following from Mr.. Taft, now President, is con.
ured in mo Judgment Of q court below should be re-
sd except for error which court reading the entire
aence can a1irmatiyey say would have led to a differ
verdict II should be for the defeated party to satisfy
he Appellate Court that the really pFejudcia
g hin, upon the merits"
rnccnps o. Law As rnAcucED IN THE sgPasMH COURT
on FLORIDA.
3he CAUSE From Polk County Dismissed on Account
@ Cereeesnem Of Attorney-Case OF Akin v Morgan
Daniaed o. Account Of @0vernight or Neglect OF
Cgan1el'-1he Law--RuIe Of the Court IN i887-Naac
ffe fs8o Amendments AllOwed-Hule Of Present C0urt
aN Way TO Dispose of Cases-euch Rule Operated as
Kidnapper Of Justice-D -Di1iculty Of Appealing Cases
Kgae attention q invited to the following causes ne
ported e TIE aouthen Reporter for Feb g. 1909: Keen
a aL State e re-. Drane ct a. (supreme Court or
Florida. Dee ~, loo9j Per crom @This cause brought
writ 81 error 70 the Circuit Court 70 and FOR
p0 having been reached and taken up FOR GnaI
jon, in So rgular order on the docket, the
that 10 properly certified Transcript Of tle
hss ever been aed The certificate Of the
s CLERK appended % what purporis to be
% os record 4ka kelt STATES simply ihat ,itl
tl q lhe Judgment and tfael
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-04-09
STATE coNvICTs.

Revenue FrOm-PrOteetiOn for Convicts-Women and
Innrm ConyictS May be Withdrawn--LeEsees to Pay
1876 Additional for Remaining praonersP Prison Farm
FOR Women and In6m Convics Nucleus Tor the State
Penitentlary-Low Death Rate IN Florida Convict
Camps-Obiections to Use Of State Convicts on Road
Work-Money from Convict Lease Gould Be Used on
Roads
the Florida Pine Company, for period Of four years
commencing January 1st 1910 at s2s 90 apiece. Tha @
practically free Of al expense to the State This win y
annually 10 the State approximately e3ie000O0, ~
duetng Incidental expenses FOR inspectors and appropF
ons for State Reform school, oegrentrg 100000 there
4 leit about e2esooo o. el1elooo tor lhe four yest
lease. TIE terms and conditions q the lease ere etk
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-04-09
GENERAL CONDITION on THE STATE

IRE condition Of the State is satisfactory The last
,sd States census report shows that the population
increased 855 per cent for the preceding ten years
greater increase than IN any other States except
hsh Dakota, Oklahoma, Idaho, Washington Texas and
tbtana
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-04-09


prohibitsdG
The rule Of the present court Of coure is en- easy w
to dispose Of cases. Il Il recommended that said Section
I7O5 Be amended that the attorney be punished o
eareosaneGa and not the client The failure 10 permit ga
amendment Furnishes the client
Many attorneys complain Of the difficulty in appsaIue
cases to the Supreme Court Under present rules cases
will often be thrown out without hearing the client
suffering and not the attorney who makes the error
Make the rules easier for application It s recommended
that acts Be passed. whereby the final decisions may b
obtained based justice rather than upon the careless
and ignorance Of attorneys known also as officers M
the court
PURE FOOD INSPECTORS.
inspectors Of Pure Food to Inspect Feed stus and F
tiizers and Vice Versa-sherifs and Constabes 70
Draw Samples and Send Them to State Chemist
0ftentimes Inspectors Of Pure Food and Drugs, e.
Pecaly in small towns could we'll inspect without extra
expense feed stus and fertilizers In similar MANNER
the Inspectors Of Feed stu and Fertilizers could inspect
In the town drugs and pure food Both Of these
laws, authorizing the appointment Of such inspectors
should be amended so that these two inspectors may each
inspect pure food and drugs and feed sus and fer4er
This does not increase the number OF inspectors
The Pure Food Law should be amended 30 that the
Sheriff his Deputy any Constable should have auhor
y draw samples and send such samples at the expens
Of the State to the State Chemist This would be epe
cially beneficial In determining promptly the difference
between "soft drinks" and intoxicating drinks
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
Appropriation for Investigating Books Of Common Car
riers-separate Coaches for Raees-Joint Rates Tor
Railroads and Water -Commssion's Penal
ties to be Lens-CommisaiOns Powers should Be More
Specific. f.
The necessity and Importance Of appropriations TO b.
expended investigating the books and perB of TIE rail-
roads, carriers and express companies e shown
It length in the Report Of the Railroad Commission
The following recommendations Of the Railroad Com
mission cOncurred In "A valid law requiring sepaata
passenger coaches for white and negro passengers "a
law empowering the Commissioners to prescribe Joint
rates for railroads and water carriers" "a law making
penalties imposed by the Commissioners liens on he prop
ery Of the carrier until they paid until they ere
determined in favor Of the carrier" The object Of this
s that in railroad should 60 into the hands of
receiver, the penalties may be preserved "A law making
the powers Of the Commission in some instances more
specific" thereby saving law suits.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-04-09

-
of to Legislature:
~ constitutional duty to communicate By Mes
Ae legislature at each regular session, iniorma-
o6esfning the condition Of the State, and recOmmend
m nsaapren aa may be deemed expedienth
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-04-09

me teratea Of the State are less than in any State
Louisiana to Virginia. Comparisons with other
alo were not made. They are Decreasing at greater
ats lhan probably in any other State.
HRALrH.
he State Census Report shows the death rate in the
state to bo e0 70 each 1000 In the registration Of
TIE United States representing the New England states
York New Jersey Delaware and the District Of Co
iunbla. IL is 17S
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-04-09

GENERAL PROGRESS.

We now producing than Onehalf Of the phOs.
haie Of the United States and more than Onethird Of
e phosphate Of the world We producing than
nehaf Of the naval stores Of the United States We
accomplishing satisfactory and increasing results in
agriculture horticulture, manufacturing, and in fisheries
ining In commerce in hygiene in education in bank.
u 10 transportation religion, politics and climates In
re products Of the field, farm forest and hreside.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-04-09

Too Expensive Publicity cIause-Expense in South
Carolina
The primaries are too expensive. The law should BE-
amended to provide publicity clause. II should
require at least every candidate and specified work
to certify to the public under suitable penalties at
time prior to said election, q statement Of TIE
amount Of money expended, and from what source ho
money was received
happened TO be In South Carolina IN 1908 at the time
Of the primaries II surprise see that the amount
Of money expended BY the successful candidate Cor Cor
ernOr was less than e4OO
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-04-09
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES UNDER RAILROAD
COMMISSION

There is no good reason why telegraph compa
should not be placed under the operation Of the Ra
Commission.
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-27

The M. E. church was crowded to it's
utmost capacity Sunday evening, the
occasion being the preaching of the
baccalaureate sermon to the class of 09
of the Leon High School by Rev.
Charles Arthur Coakwell, pastor of the
Leon Christian church. The church
was beautifully decorated with flowers
for the occasion and the graduating
class attended CARRIED in the regulation
cap and gown. Rev. Coakwell preached
a powerful and eloquent sermon and we
publish it for the benefit of the many
who were unable to gain adnittance to
the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-03
The Pine Bluff Corporation
Chicken Feed OYSTER SHELLS, GRIT, ETC.

BEEF SCRAP-l0-lb soc; o5-lb s1.00:
 1O0-lb, $3.5O. OYSTER SHELLS-10-lb, 25c; 25-lb,
 soc; 100-lb, $1.50. GRIT-Large, for old fowls, 10-lb 25c;
 o5-lb. soc; 100-lb, $1.50. GR1T-Snall, for little chix, 25lb soc;
 10-lb, 25c.
 ALFALFA MEAL-100-lb sacks, $2.00. PURINA SCRATCH FEED-For old
 stock, $225 per 100 lbs. Little
 chick feed, $2.50 per 100 lb. SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORN
 EGGS. $1.50 per setting; rest of
 season from all pens. ORDERS LEFT at Ryland Queens.
 ware Co.,. will be DELIVERED
 ANYWHERE in the city. 5-2s-1mo A. P. Ryland
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-03
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
They Are Pine Bluff fe"p''' What They Say is of Local
 Interest.

1uhon an incident like the 1oilo" inc occurs here at home, It IS oo"'l' to carry weight with our reaoeis' '' ,,,nv strange occurrences go the ro,,,,c of the press; are published aS ,oe,s ncople become skeptical' on or. s1bfact skepticism is rapidly d'S- annearing. This is due to the ao'u"' cxnerience of our cit 1ens, ana one'' ,,hl;c utterances regarding the"' The doubter must doubt no more J" .ho foce Inf such evidence as thls. lhe r,,h,ic statement of a reputable ciIi- zen living right at home, one "hsn' von can see every day, leaves no oronnd for the skeptic to stand oh'
 Dr c. D. Smith 1512 Pine street Pine pluff. Ark, says: 'T have used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney com n1aint and can higly recomineha them This remedy brought prompt ra,;ef in my case and I advise its use to anyone having any tronple ''o'' his kidneys
 For sale by all dealers Prlce "V cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Bu11aio' New York. sole asepts for the United States.
 Remember the name --- ''oa' S---'''' take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-03
SAFE AND SANE
 FOURTH OF JULY
Firing of Cannon Crackers or Pistols Prohibited in Pine Bluff.

Pine Bluff will have safe and sane" Fourth of July this year, as near asr it is possible to have one, if inc vigilance of the officers will amount to anything. The usual in structions will probably be given the patrolmen. which will bar the firing of cannon crackers, pistols, etc, on the streets of the city. The Fourth this year comes on Sunday, so the grand celebration will take place mainly on the 5th, thdugh many of the youngsters will probably cele- brate both on the fourth and fifth For the past several years the police officers have been given rigid in structions as to the manner Of cele- brating the Fourth, and these same instructions will most likely be again given this year. The small boy will not be allowed to touch off cannon crackers on the streets nor will he be allowed to fire off toy or other kinds of pistols. Where such is done, the youngster will promptly be re- lieved of the weapon if an officer sees him. Acting Mayor A. C. Jordan has not yeA issuNd a prOclaMation, ueithel has Chief of Police stewart made q statement, but these will probably be forthcoming some time this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-03
Chtidron cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S C CAST0R RIA
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on July 24th, 1909, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. III. and 3 o'clock D. m., will sell to the highest bidder on credit of three months at the front door of the court house, in the City of Pine Bluff Ark, the following property, to-wit:
 Lot two (2), block sixteen G6l, Gibson's addition to the city of Pine Bluff, Ark.
 The purchaser will be required to give approved personal security for the amount of his bid, and lien will be retained on the land to secure the purchase money This sale is made under the order of the Jefferson Chancery Court in the suit of Howard B. Warren, ct al. vs. George &. Hestand, ct al.
 B. E. SATTERFIELD 73-10-17 Commiss toner.