davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

During the storm of Sunday one of the main limbs on the handsome vii low tree in c. O. Murphy's yard, on Central avenue, was split and broken down by the weight of the rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

chuetts, stationed at Fort Warren, Boston, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Jere-
 niah P Downing of North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

MT. and Mrs. Eben Allen of Wash ington street are guests of MT. and Mrs. Willard H. Bushnell at their cot tage at Fishers island.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Toilet Goods

Our Annual Sale of Toilet Articles 10 the most comprehensive offering Of Toilet Requisites ever before offered at this store or in this city, embracing as it does complete lines and assort- nrents of standard Toilet Articles at emphatic reductions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

Gurdon s. Allyn of Salem was a guest on Friday and Saturday of his nephew, l.. J. Dolbeare of Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Olle 45ralleli1r.
Norwich. Monday, June 1a, 1910.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m
 Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which Is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Local aims: east to northeast winds.
 Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Overcast skies, preceded by local showers; ris- ing temperature: light variable winds. Sundays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

Local Brevities. Timothy Brennan of the 96th Massa--
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

For New England: Fair Monday, ex- cept showers in Maine: warmer; Tues day fair, rising temperature light to moderate west winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: Mos day fair and considerably warmer weather will prevail with light westerly winds; and on Tuesday fair weather, with higher te.Npera- tures followed by local rains in the lake region.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

|. o. o. F., M. U.,
 DISTRICT OFFICERS.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-12
KlNGEDWARD DEAD
Dying Monarch Realized the End Was Near and
Declared He Thought He Had Done His Duty
Son Succeeds to England's Throne.

London.-King Edward VII. died at
11:45 o'clock Friday night. The prince
of Wales is king, assuming the title of
George V.
Coming so suddenly, the death of the
king cannot but bring the greatest grief
to the nation, in whose hearts Edward,
first as prince of Wales, and afterwards
as sovereign, held first place. His short
reign Of nine years has been history of
stirring times. 1t opened with the con-
clusion OF peace after long and trying
campaign in South Africa and concluded
at the critical moment of one of the mo-
mentous political struggles of modern
times, the fight between the peers and
the commons.
In day the political outlook of Great
Britain has been revolutionized. Gathered
around the bedside of the dying king
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-12
Cities in Rivalry.

An indication of the intense rivalry
existent between certain cities in Mis-.
sissippi as to supremacy in point of
population is furnished by the very
positive interest that is being taken in
the enumeration of the inhabitants by
the census takers of the United States.
The people of these communities led by
the Official and civic leaders and men
of affairs generally, have taken special
interest in the matter of seeing that
every one is counted, man, woman and
child.
Thus it comes about that in Vicks-
burg, Jackson, Meridian, Columbus
Hattiesburg and several other towns
everybody is on the alert and organ
lied movements have been started in
order to see that everybody is counted.
Between Jackson, Vicksburg and
Meridian there exists intense and keen
rivalry as to the supremacy in point
of population, as well as financial and
economic resources, and in each of
these cities the business and CONNER
cial clubs and municipal officers are
cooperating together in a whirlwind
campaign.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-12
WILL NAME COL. GORDON.
Gov. Noel Says He Will Not Be Bound
by the Primary.

Gov. Noel Saturday issued the first
authorized detailed statement of his
position on the primary proposition
controversy. Speaking Of the matter,
no said:
i never heard OF the proposition for
fall primary until after it had been
submitted by Senator Percy and
brought before the legislature by reso-
luton. From the outset, though, was
not consulted about the matter by any
one. | never failed to express my oppo-
sition, regarding it as both inexpedi-
ent and illegal. Under express consti-
tutional sanction and direction the pri-
mary election law takes from candi-
dates and political parties the right
and power to make nominations other
wise than at the time and by the meth
DDS it prescribes, absolutely annulling,
by express provision, nomination and
election of nominees made otherwise
than as therein provided; and depriv-
ing political parties, thus offending,
from recognition as such, in the ap-
pointment of the county or precinct
election officers. Section 1922 of the
code. This law. until repealed in the
regular way. can neither be ignored or
modified by agreements of candidates,
or resolutions by Legislators or execu-
tive committees. AS the chief eXecu-
tive of the state, | am exercising my
right and duty in calling for the OBJ.
servance, in letter and in spirit of this,
as of every other law. and declining
TO be bound by what | may regard
as an illegal proceedings II a vacancy,
from any cause, Occurs before the
meeting of the next legislature in the
tnree-year senatorial terms for which
Senator Percy was elected, regardless
Of any irregular primary election,
shall appoint Col. James Gordon or
some other worthy and capable Con.
federate veteran"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-12
A Boomeranu,
HIS HOBBIES.

One of the officials of the Midland
railway, coming from Glenwood
Springs the other day, was telling
young woman on the train how won,
derfully productive Colorado's irri.
gated ground is.
Really" he explained, "its so rich
that girls who walk on it have big
feet. 1t just simply makes their feet
grow"
"Huh," was the young woman's re-
joinder, some of the Colorado men
must have been going around walk.
ing on their heads Denver Post.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-12
State Capital Notes
weekly Budget OF State News Items Gathered BY Or Spe,
Correspondent at Jackson.
Lumber Companies Payina.

The indications in regard TO the de.
cision of the antitrust statute Of Mis-.
slsslppi, as involved in the action of
the state against the Grenada Lumber
Company ct ais, by the United States
supreme Court, are that the supreme
lrlDunal OF the land has followed the
presentation of the case b. the state
as the defendant in error there. The
contention of the state was that the
constitution of the Retail Lumber
Dealers Association of Mississippi and
Louisiana, was violative of the laws of
mississippi against trusts and COM
blnes. The avowed purpose of the Or
sahlzatlons, as set forth in the brief
OF former Attorney General Stirling,
was to refrain from doing business
with, and withdraw their business
from, all manufacturers and wholesal-
ers in lumber who would or might,
sell to consumers, in territory where
lhere are retailers, members of such
association; that each and every men,
Der OF said association bound himself
or Itself, to withhold his, or it's, busl-
ness from such manufacturers, whole
salers, lumber commission merchants,
agents, or brokers', who sold to con-
sumers, but did not carry stocks, and
from manufacturer who might sell to
such commission merchants. agents
OF brokers.
This decision is on the general con-
iention of the constitutionality of the
code chapter on trusts and combines.
which Is chapter t45, and does not
touch the question of penalty, suits
for which were ehtered, allowed by the
chancery court Ct Holmes county, and
appealed to the state supreme court,
where they are now pending. Under
section 1904 OF that chapter the pen
atty is from 5000 to $4,000, and each
day upon which such unlawful combi-
nation was carried on constitutes a
separate offense and involves sepa-
rate penalty The defendant associa-
tions enter the protest that the enor-
nifty of the penalty provided renders
the statute unconstitutional, and the
point is now subject to construction,
and much interest attaches to its prob
able disposition by the supreme court
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-12
German Creditors Get Busy.

An echo of the stir which has been
created throughout North and East
Mississippi through the rather involv-
ed affairs of the cotton buying firm Of
Steele, Miller & Co., of Corinth, was
heard here Wednesday afternoon,
when w. A. Percy appeared as repre-
senting certain German creditors, to
secure bankruptcy order from Judge
H. G. Niles, on the allegation that the
firm owes sums aggregating nearly one
million dollars, practically all to Ger
man and firms, and are without assets
with which to meet their drafts.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-12
Hospital Board Organizes.

The board of trustees of the State
Charity Hospital, to be located in this
city, have organized by, the selection
of r. M. Taylor of Jackson, as chair
mingo City, as secretary. The trustees
have considerable preliminary work to
attend TO, one of the most important of
which is that of cooperating with the
county and municipal authorities in
the matter of raising the sum of $685.
600 which is to be guaranteed to the
trustees before any portion of the
state appropriation will be available.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-12
Not a Candidate.

Il am no more a candidate for the
United States senate now, nor will |
be, than l was before the legislature, :"
said Gov. Noel in reply to the direct
question as to whether he was or
would be a candidate for United States
senator in the coming primary, wheth.
er this fall or next year
The statement has been made by
many persons and newspapers that
Gov. Noel was opposed to the proposed
special senatorial primary because he
probably desired or intended to be.
come a candidate before the people.
Governor Is Busy.
Gov. Noel will not be able to attend
the meeting of the State Bar Asssocia-
ton, to be held at NatcheZ, owing to
the expected pressure of other matters
on his time, much as he would like to
be present with his brethren of the bar.
1t Is his purpose to try and attend sew
eral board meetings during the week,
including the boards of trustees of the
university and industrial institute and
college, the first called since the leg
islature adjourned. The meetings are
to be purely executive in character
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-12
Ready for the Health Board.

Dr.. s. H. Mclean, secretary Of the
state board of health, reportes all in
readiness for the spring meeting of
the board for the purpose of holding
the statutory examinations for appli
cants for license to practice medicine
in the state
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-12
Different.

Visitor--I saw your husband in the
crowd down town today In fact, he
was so close that could have touched
him.
Hostess-That's strange. At home
he is so close that nobody can touch
him Puck
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-12

were the queen and the princess. No
hope had been held out throughout the
day for the recovery OF his majesty,
whose death. it is believed, was due to
pneumonia, following bronchitis contract
ed shortly after his return from Biar.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-12
Convention Route Chosen.

The Mississippi State Sunday School
Association has been to much trouble
for the great body of Mississippi peo-
pie who will attend the worlds Sun
day school convention at Washington.
After careful consideration it was de-
termined TO select the Illinois Central
and Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern,
Baltimore and Ohio railroads as the
proper lines that would afford the
greatest interest from a picturesque
standpoint The round trip rate is
S23..5.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-12
Mississippjan Honored,

Two years ago the Southern Rail-
way was host to a large number of
English spinners, and careful study
was made by the Englishmen of the
cotton lands in the delta and cotton
culture as they found it in the fields.
Prof. Fox, of the Greenvile expert
ment station, who entertained the Wis.
itors during their stay here, has re.
ceived letter from the office of c. w.
Macara, president of the Internation-
al Federation of Master Cotton Spin
ners and Manufacturers Association,
Manchester, England, inviting him TO
write a paper on cotton culture in the
Mississippi delta, to be read by him
at the coming international congress,
which meets at Brussels. Belgium,
June 6 to TO-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-12
The Limit.

kncker-The price of everything
has gone up.
Bocker-Yes, we even get smaller
hole in doughnut.-New York Sun.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-12
State Crop Not Hurt.

State Crop Not Hurt.
According to Col. Reroy T. Taylor,
chairman of the board of penitentiary
trustees, all connected with the sys-
TEN, trustees and employees, feel en-.
couraged to believe that with ordi-
nary diligence, intelligent handling
and favorable weather conditions, the
state has lost nothing on account of
the bad spell of April weather, except
time and the cost of the seed neces-
sary for replanting. The replanting
has been done and the officers are
alert and wideawake and ready for
the fray, and with a good supply Of
labor at command, they feel that they
can take care of any situation as IL
develops.
Speaking generally OF the property
and its condition, Col. Taylor says:
Daily improvement of the state
property is being made and the peo-
pie of Mississippi would be surprised
IL they were to see and could realize
the phenomenal necessary changes
which have been made during the year
1910 thus far. The stock, consisting
Of horses, mules, cattle, hogs, are in
good condition and we'll cared for. Our
policy will be, as heretofore, to make
the penitentiary institution self-sus-
tanning in every respect, that policy
being to plant literally in feed crops,
and, after that, make all the cotton we
can"
Since the appeal was carried to the
United States supreme court, several
forward and paid into court the nomi-
nal amount assessed, of 5000 each,
which the attorney general has paid
into the treasury.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-24
RgKsTsS

We osfsE 0ae HuzdE~d DoE4s Re
szr5 Cor 4ay case e. caE1rra LhAr ca
aos ~ eured b. Halls C2@rgh Cure.
D. J. CHENET 4 Co. Tolsd1. U.
We. tie antsrslEnsi. h2ye kaosa
,. J. CheEey COR ths Asg IS ysAzs.
aad believe ana perfectly h0leras-s
IN az business uansac,.Qas. gnd Elaa
a4I3 able 10 carry GA zay oaais--
pons made b. he nTu- Walking. Ail
aAa Nsrytn-
WholssAIs Dress IS Iosota o
Halls CanrFh cure IS ,aSga H,rf-
aaIly. aeuas aiEusJy aBoa lie ai1s~
and maouus zaraAags 1f Jae zya-e.2.
Tesuuoalsls srar frcs- Er,ee. l9e. pes
bore sl1l b. al drgss Is
rake Halls FEmlJ pals az Goa
s-gAusa-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-24
ME h 4 Ne
laa a. seor@ e Alaskan ps0gls
hzsA


aESa
WaEng aoesR't pa.
II yea aeslact ras A. * 1aek,
ugsuary r0aalss. dlaoslss. surely
lolow
Doaaz kidney PIs relieve back
ache.
Cure eFegy klad q II
staay people in NE loe2l8sy Fsc0m-
mend Doea's Eidaey PiEs.
Heres 0As cass;
J. C. Baeklar. s s. Niaga 81. P0Es
lAad. ora. says, In Ry opIaioa. taez
IS 10 remedy equal h Doaa's Kid
neg PILLS Ia curing kidRsy disorders
rhase E2s an sxsFems sogeaess aeg,
0ss shs snail q Hay back aaa ssooP
sng OF nguag caused sharp gNinses
Ia my loihs, I Eied enc remedy Al
ter another bat without 2ag sod
aaeoS, When Doaa's AtdaEs Pulls
Wsrs hroasat to my attention PCo-
caEs5 supply and vas ee2S
ated ay sAem boR shs trsL Z Gen
dnas5 thaE use aud tAsy sooa CON,
p,sSsly removed TIE pain hr0m als
hack and regulated the passage Of
tba kidasy seefegsoas,
Eog sale by an dealers, Price 81
cents. FostsF-NtbuFR Co. BuEtalo,
New YORK. s5ls agents Tor the Uaised
States
Remember the HAmR-poaa's--aad
take 10 o,hsg.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-24
Society


- -
,,-tt.s
.-rt 49,. .t.. "a
s-.t. 49,. IL Am
49, --,,.I
Am 81 ss.v 4. .,fsr,.Iuiue this
r,-- s..t,t.
air Hmr noassbsF u bsoshss at
49, r,-..s., srtysI aan par-
az
M w r. Hn,y rsurueJ ou
Ta.saay evenings uaIa aom White
a5rs uhsse sue has beea gs.tius
.
-
-.
.-..t,.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-24

Mrs. W 4. Wtla1us, Who has haea
visiting 10 PuEtaaa aad severed otaee
cities for several m0aths retHaed oa
the Co1asa CITY MIS-. Williams vas
Ia poog healEa Rhsn leaving bsgs aua
underwent ueatmeat Which has great
D. }mpgoyed her haalh.
Nrs. w. e Cable entertained
number Of trieuds at tea on TAurday
afternoon ina honor Of Mrs r. A. Gun
atsou. az Juaeau Tbs afternoon was
spent IN sewing The guests we7e,
Neslamas Ganuisoa. ShaW Pullea
Hahn. Asaky. Low}e. Brat BileS,
Wurzbazher. e L. Mailer aad Ars,
Gbun 20 seattle
TIE announcements o. Jae maFg,aSe
Of Mss Lillian BeIse E,vreat 70 A.E
John Thomas Fbaa which tooS plaoe
Ga vscJoga September sHj has been
soeNeM Skasway Miss Everest
Is the yoansvat iaushge az G. "
Eysrest oae ol the p.oueer merchants
5I saasWsy. ana sps1t quite tes
wears az her life here, aud aer mans
friends az wish asg hons and haPpy
life
0a "Wednesday. MIS- Ia FgyCa EN-
,sraausd at an informal game az 5ot.
The affair Was B homer Of MIS- &
A. Guaus1u 5l Juneag The n-sL
prize a decorated cabbage vas Won
rs Mrs. r A. GunnisaB, ana che eoar
soaaou prize. a beeJ was Won by
Nns. f. s. Fulleu. B0Sh o. yhe pE.les
sre OF Skasvay growth, peEeious rss
Wsga seyyed The saes,s
aera- Nasialaes Weber Cable pub
Iea GuaR.soa aud Black and the
Misses Nellie Nak ana Madeline
Kern
Nlss GEiJys EiTWse au3 Miss E,ah
Lddkoat p,gasantly satartaiued
uumbsg q friends GA sVlday oyeuius
the home 81 Miss Egmse fae
p4ry gas siyea as a farewell Co
HARRY Asa who lesyss on lhe cotsAss
cas- a. attend school The syen.as
sas spent In ames ana mgsie. asles
sha.h delicious reFeshmeays wgre
sgged Those ppesegl Wege MaT-Aa
Fr.edeaJhaI Baguice p4hhue Nagaa
Nulabm Edh LIdticoaI G4lys
Eume. Harry Asa. Bery Mckenzie.
Ge0rse Black, William Ward Gcorse
EfuleIy and SAM SlAebausa
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-24

EL-DORADO "2s" may De had Of
the lsaIlns book sellers in SEATTLE
PORTLAND, TACOMA. SPOKANE
VICTORIA. Esc
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-24

CoL alt Mrs r 49, Gtieoa of
Cargroas. all give aa opening ball
.u gla aear future SEA aoaor OF -leE
blaa-IaI aea hotel AS 30 IS u9E goIa-
pl-te5 Eitl.le -Xcep-.gu %. che lle
lighting PlaaE ahieh .s.9a lae say
north.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-24

oaas 3D. -ae r1l- chat -le Georgia
faa 11l So la ghe Si-ka HoI springs
on -1e aasI Grip ID Silza Aus Bgusa-
Goa and MIS- heLleT dad u0L rgslEn
a1la. oa- au arJts. ea rhe Ge1rs.a
ar2l Tlaslay alslL
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-24

John S.lgt llEEgriy &c laryra5s-
arrived .a -1sa trol A-mLgoFs B. g.
lass n1raay ald visited ..llis iar
a1aHI- oE lags belu-e p-oseedi1s lg
lar0ass ahes- ae ELI make short
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-24

Ua Monday Nr ANA Ans or p FaS
lar Fars aleaslE-E entertained Ng
aaI Ngs. "a "a Miller aat Eela Nlt
Dr. ar d.uler ui holar af Nr N.arT Is
Birthday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02

welt or Taft could complain about it.,
No one Joined in the applause and
congratulations with more enthusiasm
than Nick Longworth, son-in-law of
Foraker's dearest foe,' Theodore
Roosevelt; and, bless you, there is
much talk all through Ohio that in
less than a year Foraker and Roose-
welt will make up and shake hands
preparatory to united campaign
against Governor Harmon and the
Democratic party generally.
Only two members of congress
from Ohio were at the banquet, Hol-
lfngsworth of Cadiz, and Nick Long
worth. Both have been talked about
for governor. but Hollingsworth asks
only to remain in the house. Long
worth has developed much since com
ing to congress, and his constituents
are proud of him. He can stay in the
house. but to lead Ohio Republicans in
this years contest would be a great
honor. and Nick is thinking it over
seriously.
with both senator's in northern
Ohio. there is good argument for Civ
ing the governorship to Cincinnati
and Nick is the only one. thus far
mentioned with favor"
Among the natural wonders of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
THE Aids DEFENSE.


The defense of Aids, that the
bridge bills for the killing of which
he is said by the prosecution to have
received money were shelved by an
order from Senator Plat, displays
two or three idiosyncrasies of ma
chine politics. First is the suggestion
Of the thought that whatever the
great and. in this case. the easy"
boss may direct is sufficient war
rant for the recipient of the order to
do it. That is practically the senti-
ment Of the machine system, although
nothing can be found in state or ma
tional constitutions endowing a
United States senator with power to
direct what state legislators shall do
with measures before them,
Rather more salient is the phase Of
this defense that recalls the fact that
at the time Of this transaction the
old system of state legislators or
lobbyists extracting money from the
interests was being converted into the
payment Of sums larger in the single
payment. but probably less than the
total extortions of the olden type, os-
tensibly for campaign purposes but
really to have their interests looked
after in legislation. It is an interest
ing point that the examination of the
same T. c. Plat before the committee
investigating the insurance question,
under the questioning of Charles E.
Hughes. produced one of the most in
teresting bits OF literature on this
particular point now extant. A pro-
tracted series Of questions by Mr..
Hughes as to why the big insurance
companies should enrich Senator
Platt's campaign funds brought the
examination to this admission:
Q. understand you to say that
they would expect you to support
them or defend them. What class of
possibilities had you in mind in saying
that?
A. l did not have any class Of pos
sibilities in mind at all-where their
interests were largely involved and
they might come to us for help.
@. To see that the legislature, for
example. did not enact legislation
which they thought hostile to their
interests?
A. That is what 1t would amount to-
1t is not likely that the defense in.
tended by this plea to raise the ethi.
cal point naturally suggested. The
purpose evidently was to create the
idea that when orders" had beer
quietly issued to shelve the bridge
bills the recipient of the orders could
not have taken money for doing it
But that is violent non-sequitur. II
is. or used to be, regular practice
for acquisitive persons about the hall,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
f legislation when they learned that

of legislation when they learned that
a bill was slated for killing to go to
persons interested and get money for
having them killed, which they trium-
phantly collected when the measure
was put out of the way
That there was transition stage
at the time of these transactions was
indicated in the testimony of the
prosecuting witnesses. 1t was stated
these that the first money was paid
to legislators; but few years later
a larger amount was raised to go into
the state campaign fund. OF wha,
was done with it there no account has
been rendered; but it is a safe in.
ference that it was not allowed to es'
cape fro mthe practical politicians.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02

Among the natural wonders of tn