davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES

Pearbone Collar Supporters, six on card, value 1Oe--
 Sale. price, card ................ 6e Tcolcs and Eyes. black or white. with two dozen extra invisible eyes, value 10c-
 Sale price three cards for...... 1oc White Pearl Buttons in 14 to 24 line. two hole, one dozen to card, value Sc-
 Sale price, card ..... 4o White Pearl Waist Buttons. 1Oc value
 Sale price, card ................ To Skirt Marker, value 25c-
 Sale price, each .............. 1oc A handy Pant or Skirt Hanger, value 15c-
 Sale price, each ........... 1oc Heal Aluminium Thimbles. value 5c- Sale price, each ................ 1e L.ren CorseT Laces, flat, fve-yarf length, value 5c-
 Sale price, each ....... Sc Tubular Shoe Laces. black, different lengths, value 10c-
 Sale price, dozen .............. 5e DeLong Button Kit. two dozen but tons with thread for attaching, black, white and tan, value 5c-- Sale price .....,. 2 for 5c odorless Dress Shields, double cov- cred, all sizes. value 15c-
 Sale price, pair .......... 1oe Esose Supporters, black lisle elastic, for children, misses or women, value 17c-
 Sale price, pair ............... 1oc W cmen's Pad Hose Supporters in 'black and white and colors, value 25c-
 Sale price, pair .............. 1sc Black and White Collar Foundations, high point
 Sale price, each ................. 5o Belt Fasteners for shirt waists. value 15c-
 Sale price, each ............... ioo
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

in the Church of the Immaculate Con-
 ception.
 Mr. and Mrs. Philip s. Brown are
 entertaining MT. and Mrs. Samuel H.
 Bingham and daughter, Martha of San Diego. Cal.
 Charles Magruder Mattingley of Washington, who is to marry Miss
 Mabel Higgins, arrived in Westerly Saturday evening.
 Deputy Sheriff Casey has recovered the bicycle stolen from the summer home of Dr. c. Wesley Hale of Spring field, in North Stonington. He ex- poets to capture the thieves. MT. and Mrs. Charles James of Me- braska City, Neb., who left Westerly twenty-seven years ago, are visiting Mrs. James sister, Mrs. James M. Thompson, of the Watch Hill road Shortly after 4 o'clock Saturday aft ernoon a fire alarm was sent in for fire in Lorenzo Sisson's house at Day. ton and Pleasant street. The cur tains in one of the rooms caught fire and the blaze was exiting uished before the fire alarm ended.
 Orders have been issued that upon the completion of the annual tour of duty this week, drills in the Rhode Island national guard may be sus- pended until further notice. All prop erty of the state IS to be returned to
 the armories, inventoried and packed
 away.
 After closing a successful season, Tony and Mrs. Kennedy, of the sketch team of Kennedy, Evans and Kennedy, returned to their home in Westerly on Sunday. to spend the summer. They have with them the trick monkey,
 Sambo. which assists in the sketch,
 True to Nature.
 John V. Welford, who was confined in the Providence county jail. in de- fault of payment of a judgment of
 $549.3O in favor of James Collins, for
 damages in collision of an automobile driven in the Watch Hill road, with Collins wagon, has taken the poor
 debtors oath, and been released.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
RhOds-IsIsnd Connecticut League Standing.

Sunday morning the Fifth company, coast artillery, left Westerly for the annual eight days tour of duty of the Rhode Island national guard Cap tain Bourden A. Babcock gave the or der to march at ' o'clock, and seven minutes later they were on the nov ing train to the eastward The com panyr7~--ived at Fort Creole by 10.30, and is Assigned to Battery Sedgwick. The guardslnen will act as artillery reserves and camp in the rear of the batteries to which they are assigned.
 Lieut.-Col Charles H. Ledward and Capt. Arthur N. Nash, ordnance officer, were on the same train with the local company.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
PINS AND THREADS

1OO-yard Sewing silk in black and col- ors, value 10c-
 Sale price, spool ................ 40 10-yard Silk Twist in colors-
 Sale price, dozen ............. loo Black Darning Cotton on spools-
 Sale price .......... 4 spools for Dc Merricks Darning Cotton on cards
 Sale priee.... .e card, cards for 1oc
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
PINS AND THREADS

Black Pins in boxes, solid heads Sale price, box ............ 1c Black Pins in boxes, Kirby Beard Co, value 10c-
 Sale price, box ............... 7c Belt Pin Books, black and white, 50 count, value 5c--
 Sale price ..................... Sc Common Pins on papers, 400 count, value 5c-
 Sale price ................. for Sc American Pins, made in Connecticut, 360 count, spring tempered, value up to 7c-
 Sale price, paper ................ 4o English Pins, made by the best manu- facturer in England, needle points, value 10e-
 Sale price .................... 7c Safety Pins. nickel plated, 12 on card, three sizes, value 5c-
 Sale price, card ...... for Sc English Hair Pins, black wire, crimped, value 2c-
 Sale price, paper ............... 1e Roberts Parabola Needles, 25 to the paper value 5c-
 Sale price, paper ............-. 4c Black and White 2OO-yard Thread, one dozen in box
 Sale price, a box ............... 1eo Hair Pin Cabinets, Invisible Hair Pins in assorted sizes, value 5c-
 Sale price, box. x..................s Sc Hair Pin Cabinets, Japanned, in as- sorted sizes, value Sc-
 Sale price, box ................. 4e White Basting Thread. 500-yard spools. sizes 40, 90, SO, value Sc spool
 Sale price ........... 3 for 1oc Barbour's Black Linen Finish Twist for heavy sewing, value 5c- Sale price ................ for Dc
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

gwen Hl0 new uAc.
 I suffered for ten years with serious female troubles, in- fammation, ulcer ation, indigestion, nervousness, a nd could not sleep. Doctors gave me up, as they said my tr ou b e s were chronic. I was in despair, and did not care WhetherI lived
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

Essex.-Wilham H. Parmelee, pro- prietor of the steamboat landing store at the river. recently purchased the old Hayden's Point property, containing some seventy three acres, of the James M Hayden estate. This property has been owned by the old Essex Hayden family for 150 years or more.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
In the Rhode Island Connecticut

Baseball league, Saturday, the Wake field team outplayed the Westerlys on the home grounds, scoring three runs in their first inning. It was evidently an off day for the home team, one of the factors that make the game of baseball. Wakefield won by the score of to l.. The previous Saturday at Wakefield Westerly was winner, to 2. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
AFTER
 SUFFERING
 TEN YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound

MARLToN, NH feel that Lydia k. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

ChiIdren's Day was observed Sunday in the First Baptist church. There were organ selections and Children's day greeting by the pastor, Rev. George w. Rigler, D.D., and singing by the congregation. There were rec itations as follows:
 Pray be Sunbeam, by Margery Taylor; The Rainbow. Eva Myrick; selection. Irving Adams; Isn't It Won derful, Lloyd Kenneth; Sermons in Everything, Harry Burdick; Davids Victory. Paul Hillard; The Birds Story, Grace Platt; Aims Giving, Ma rion Schwenk; and solo and chorus, Iris Sunshine, led by Loren Gavitt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

WalIingford.-Rev. A. P. Greenleaf sailed Saturday morning on the Amer ican for Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
Local Laconics.

Three weddings in Westerly We'd nesday = Mattingley- Higgins, Coiby- Ledward, and Murphy Casey.
 Invitations are out for the marriage of Adelaide Carolina, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Catto, and Paul Edward Bottinello, Tuesday, June 29, at Il,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there Is no pra- Hum better than through the advertia. .ng columns of Tha Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

WHEN you want 10 put your uusI- ness before the DuDgsc. there Is no me dfum better than torcuEn the adverCs zng columns or Tne HulletiR.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
White Rock defeated stoninato,
Whit. Rock.
Stoninston
Totals. % ? 2s ls ?

Score by innings. White Rock ...........O o coo OI White Rock now leads the league, and Wakefield very close second. Standing:
 Rhode. Island Connecticut Lsasus Standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

The Hope high school baseball team of Providence has won the champion ship of the Rhode Island Interschol- astic league by defeating Woonsocket in an II to 1 game Friday Hope has a game scheduled with the Westerly high school team.
 The actions brought against three men by Attorney Charles J. Dutton, charged with unlawful fishing in the quarry hole owned by the Smith Gran ite Co., have been satisfactorily set tied without recourse to the courts
 Saturday was Children's day in the Seventh cay Baptist church. There was prayer by tine pastor, Rev. Clay ton A Burdick, and remarks by the pastor and Samuel H. Davis, a solo by William II. Browning and organ se- lectioEs.
 The programme by the school pu- pils included: An address of welcome, by Dorothy Langworthy; recitation, What Makes Children Poor. Rachel Barber. Alice Ames. Lucinda Barber and Mary Jolly; song, Merry, Merry Boys, Harold Crandall, Alexander Blake and Reginald Dean; song and recitation, Beautiful Daisies, Edith CranGaii, Katherine Clark, Ruth Da- wis. Marjorie Young, Hilda Young. De- rich Burdick, Edna Niblock and Mary Jolly; song, Drip, Drop, Harold Gran dall Rhoda Young, Alexander Blake, Hilda Young and Reginald Dean.
 Recitation, I'll Try, Alexander Aus tin; solo, Rocked, by the Wind. Edith Crandall; recitation. The Childrens Offering, Marion Hiscox; recitation, The Sea of Life, followed by singing, Carroll Hoxie, Spicer Kenyon and Miles Kenyon; recitation, Our Flag, concluding by the congregation sing ing America, Arnold Ames, Raymond Coon, Carl Crandall, Stanton Burdick and Edward Peabody.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
wak.a.ls.
Westerly

Score by innings: Westerly ..... ......O O oOe O-1 Vi kehed ........ ....3 OO o Is
 N. Penple out for batting of order.
 White Rock defeated Stonington in a close and we'll played game at Ston- ington, by the close score of l to o. The story of the game is told in the score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

Special cars were run Sunday after noon on the Ashaway e Westerly for the accommodation of those who at tended tAe baseball game in that vil- lage between the T. A. B.s of Vest erly and the Ashaways. The game Sunday was a sort of test to see if these games could be continued Sun days during the season. It is said that the majority of the residents are Sabbatarians, and that therefore there would be no serious objections to or derly conducted baseball games. -A
 While the game was a close con- test, eleven innings being required to settle supremacy, it abounded in loose plays by both teams. The final score was to in favor of Ashaway. The game was witnessed by about 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
Westerly Company At Fort Creole
Begins Eight Days Tour of Euty-Childrens Bay in the
 Churches-League Sunday est Game at Ashaway-John I. .Welford Takes Poor Debtors Oath

idence, and that therefore it was up to the Westerly authorities to dispose of the case.
 Chief Bransfeld did not feel justi- fled in holding Dunbar and adding an expense on the town of Westerly, so he was sent to Providence, passage paid, and the police department of that city was so notified.
 The graduating class of the Vest erly" high school assembled in the school building Sunday afternoon and marched to Christ Episcopal church, where Rev. William F. Williams, rec tor. delivered the baccalaureate ser- mon. Selections were given on the chimes before the service.
 Commencement exercises will be held Wednesday afternoon in Bliven opera house.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-07-23
Carro1lton Carols.

John Putnam is still lingering very low.
 Jess Harper..is able to be with the thresher again.
 Bud Watkins has dismissed his school and come home sick.
 A small child of MT. and Mr. Joe Rains is very ill of flux.
 Will Brady of Berryville has been visiting his niece, Mrs. Ash.
 Mrs. Laura Easter left Tues- day to visit her mother in Okla homa.
 The hum of the thresher will soon disappear from our neigh. borhood.
 J. W. Ash dismissed his school Tuesday on the account of the illness of his daughter.
 The hail and wind Wednesday of last week did considerable damage to corn crops south of town.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Everton are visiting Mrs. Browns parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stacy.
 pr. I. M. Poyner of Berryville was recently called here to see Miss Veda Ash who is very low of typhoid fever.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Martin of near Hill Top have been guests of their daughter, Mrs. McMa- han at Black Oak.
 Several of our farmers are pa tronizing the Denver mill. All seems to be we'll pleased with the way they are treated.
 The neighbors turned out Thurday and Friday of last week and did quite a lot of work on the road from c. M. Crawford's to P. S. Dixon's.
 Prof. Harvey B. Green of Magazine, Ark. is here teaching a singing school. The prospects are for good school, as he is a fine teacher.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-07-23
Farmers Union Meeting.

The quarterly convention of delegates representing the various locals of the Farmers Union of Carroll county was held atMoore school house, eight miles south- west of Green Forest, on Thurs day and Friday of last week.
 Some thirty or thirty five dele gates were present and the gen. eral expression coming from those in attendance indicate that the meeting was success.
 The basis of representation was recently cut in half, hence the fact that the atte ndance was not as large as it has been at past meetings cannot be taken to mean that interest is falling off. One delegate is now allowed for each twenty members, whereas before it was based upon ten. There were a few locals not rep resented at the meeting.
 The July meeting each year is the one designated by the con- stitution for the annual election of officers. w. s. Grim of Berryville was chose president and George Whitely of Berryville secretary and treasurer. J. M. Dunlap, the retiring president, had served two years, the con- stitutional limit, hence his name was not presented. MT. Dun- laps administration has been very satisfactory. Under his direction the union has prosper ed greatly, he having been in the harness almost from the first or ganization of the county.
 Matters of general interest to the union were considered at this meeting. Speeches were made during the deliberations by J. M. Dunlap, General McCracken. H. l.. Jones and others. J. M. Dunlap was elected delegate to the state convention at Little Rock which meets Aug. 3.
 The next meeting of the county union will be held at the Farmer school house in October.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-07-23
BERRYVILLE BREVITIES
Pick-Up Doings Round About
 the County Seat This Week

W.J. Ledbetter is visiting rela- tives in Oklahoma.
 Miss Cleo Beal of Springfield is visiting home- folks.
 Mrs. Tracy of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Rose Bobo.
 Miss Gay Perkins is the guest of her sister in Springdale.
 Miss Rec Naples has returned from an extended visit in Texas.
 Miss Pauline Hass of Joplin, Mo-, is the guest of Miss Cleeta Neff.
 G. $. Peck of Mt. Vernon, Mo, !, is visiting his friend, s. A. Ready.
 MT. and Mrs. Charley Beal of Springfield, Mo-, are visiting relatives here.
 The community surrounding Berryville is suffering greatly for want of rain.
 Miss Grace Baker left Sunday for Greedy, Colo, where she will make her home.
 The M. w. A. camp is prepar- ing for banquet Friday night at the St. George hotel.
 Mrs. Lillian Hodge. Thompson and children of Pittsburg, Kan., are visiting relatives here.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Clendenin, bridal couple of Harrison, regis tered at.the McClary Monday.
 Mrs. J. A. Bobo is not improv- ing very much. She contem- plates going to Eureka for the summer.
 Sheriff Frank Carroll and Cir cult Clerk A. J. Russell are at- tending chancery court at Eureka Springs.
 The laymen's meeting for the Harrison district of the M. E. Church South is in session at the Baptist church.
 The Baptist society gave an ice cream supper at the park Saturday night. They netted quite neat sum. w. c. and Mrs. Davis left last Friday for Aurora and other points in Missouri where they will visit relatives. | Monday was the general clean up day at the Baptist church. It helped the looks of the sur roundings very much.
 Rev. J. c. Standlee of Bolivar, Mo-, who has been visiting his father at Urbanette, has gone to Muskogee, Okla, to hold a meeting.
 Mrs. Oakman of Hope, Ark, [, organized camp of the Royal Neighbors, the auxiliary to the Modern Woodmen of America, at the Hall Friday evening.
 Theiremains of pr. Atkinson of Eureka Springs were inferred in the I. O. o. F. cemetery Thurs day afternoon under the rites of the Masonic fraternity, the local lodge officiating.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-07-23
Running Down ya,our Town.
Youths Companion.

Youths Companion.
 One of the most vigorous crit ics Of the faults of American city government was recently taken sharply to task because in a series of lectures through the country he severely arraigned his home city. The idea of his critic seemed to be that there is something disloyal in running down" the place where one lives. It is the negative side of the, American habit of inordinats praise of "my state' and "city."
 Local pride, which is at the bottom of this sentiment, is very useful and commendable motive; it inspires people to make their home state and their home city worthy of their pride. But carried to extremes, it be- comes a kin d of uncritical blind- ness, and may become hypo- crisy.
 The honest critic of govern ment or of any social institution has only one duty, and that is to tell the truth. If one is talking about straet-clcaning, and knows that the streets "at home" are badly neglected, it is silly and dangerous perversion of pa triotism to try to conceal the fact. The publicist, the lecturer or the editor is of service to his com- munity when he attacks the evils about him without fear or favor, quite undeterred by the consideration that people do not like unpleasant truth.
 It is significant that the crook ed politician, the enemy of re- form, harps louder than any, body else on the old string of local pride. Most eloquently he lauds "our old city" at the very moment when he is planning to put his hands deepest into the treasury. The man who pro- claims openly the sins of his time and his community may be crank or pessimist, and he may be wrong in his facts, but he is usually honest and cour- ageous.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-07-23
ieadouarters for U. S., Atlanta, Ga.
Established 1870

and church troubles. Don't try to use this paper to "get even" with some one. It may injure you and will surely injure the paper. The editor would not use it for that purpose himself.
 Speak a good word for the paper whenever and wherever possible, and get the people interested in it.
 Remember, no lists of presents, no descriptions of the brides dress, no obituary poetry, no cards of thanks (unless accompanied by 50 cen ts), no resolutions of respect (unless accom- panied by S1), but mention that reso- lutions were passed.
 Communications from correspondents or readers, in regard to any matter of public interest; say politics, what to do with the stock, schools, or what ailed the literary society, if not objectionable in style of language used, are solicited for publication over the writer's name. This means that we want anything of local or general interest, but no "roasts" and that this paper is not a cleaning house for family or neighbor- hood quarrels.
 Be brief in small suews; make import ant items complete; make your "boosts." agricultural Articles an 1 those mentioned in the paragraph im- mediately preceding this, as extended as you like, as long as you are really saying something. Say what you have to say and quit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-07-23
Parker Paragraphs.

Grandma Fillmore is reported quite sick.
 Golman Norris killed fatted calf Monday.
 We would most heartily well come a good rain.
 w. w. Jackson has decided a we'll would be a good investment.
 B. F. Kilbourn has begun prospecting for water in his old shaft.
 Hay baling is a popular em- ployment in the locality at the present time.
 Walter Tipton has retired from the threshing machine business and has gone to making hay.
 Mrs. Eliza Thorp, Mrs. Jesse Wood and Miss Vera Barton are all thought to have typhoid fever.
 l.. R. Twilleager, Will Brawley and Silas Elmore were marketing produce in Eureka first of tue week.
 Mrs. J. F. Walker has been called to Miami, Okla, on &C., count of the serious illness of her mother.
 Mesdames E. A. Tipton and Wolfe Stannope were canning berries in the vicinity of Raum last week.
 Mesdames l.. R. Twilleager and S. B. Elmore visited the form er's daughter, Mrs. Will Davis, at Berryville last week.
 Eld. Hardy ST., of Croft, Kan, preached at Parker Sum- day. He has been in the minis. try for more than forty years.
 A debate is billed to take place at Parker July 31 at which time the question Resolved, that secret societies are not in accord : ance with the Bible" will be dis cussed. Ben Collier will affirm and Elder Fairchild, Andy Cox, W. R. Phillips and others will deny.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-07-23
CONFIRMATION NOTICE.

,, Notice is hereby given that Jas. A. standlee nas tnls day filed his petition in the Chan csry court for the Eastern District of Carroll sCounty, Ark, praying to have his title in and ; 10 Sne Following described real estate situated and confirmed, to-wit:
 .,a E. i-2 NE Sec. 31 and W. 1-2 NV, also part of the SEE l-4 of the NV IA peglnnlng at the SW corner of said IA, running ru n E. "A rods, thence N 80 rods thence s; " ls rods, thence s. 80 rods to the place of 6sesglnning. 2 s Also part of the NE IA of the SW, more particularly described as follows
 ,Oommencing at the NV corner of said tract, running E. on subdivision line 48 rods cornerre q ng ,e aG rock 4x5 inches 12 inches high, tsenca H ;, " ~ rous to rock corner zxI0 inches. 10 incnes nigh, thence w 13 l-2 rods yto ra.k raIs incnes, I2 inches high, thence Syy41-2 lz inches high, thence Sw s3 rods to an ash ir on iocum creek, three large rocks marked or 1oocnea M as witness rocks N. of said tree therca M N N: "Itn meanderlngs of main channel do,,s saia sSleeh 70 the legal subdivision line of ;aaa Iorty, thence N. to the place of be~;nnl o, haes,; A.so \ part the NV IA of the SW IA t's tp'eglnnlng at the NE corner of said fort,,' fa' thence 8. to Yocum creek. thence snau da,, forty, creek to subdivision line, thence E ,,itI said anra aame Io .ne place of beginning, being 9"o or Range 23 w. "P' zo, NOW all persons having any claim ,o s.;a ;s ol any part thereof will show ca,'s naia Chanceru ueS S, nave, at the next term of ths S@n1I1ry court for the Eastern nistr;a. 'no e Sarroil county, Ark which fern, Ibs.iict bnnict or saia ati tMit4nday in July, l90s why the t;tie os nsned and confirmed. ' qoieted' estab- ,.' uven .h.,l under my hand and seal of ,,,,, on this day of Jnne 1908. 'oAi oi my oihce
 A'. RUSSELL, Circuit Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-07-23

w. A. Miles, little son Fred is quite sick.
 Grandm Ayers condition is reported no better.
 Some of our people are attend : ing court at Harrison this week.
 Thr eshing seems to be the order of the day about Denver. The grain is very good.
 Aunt Laura Dickens of Okla homa was in our town Sunday. She is looking quite well.
 The Denver mill is now in operation. The new wheat is making fair turnout of flour.
 Mrs. Susan Smith and children are home from Marion county, where they have been on visit.
 Mrs. Sid Ransom came in from Oklahoma Sunday for visit at the home of her parents, Jim Norris and wife.
 Edgar Cooper and family of Oklahoma City were visiting in our village since last report. Cooper gives every evidence of having been we'll fed.