davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01
In the Wake of the Measles

The little son of Mrs. q. b. Palmer,
Little Rock, Ark. had the measles. The
result was a severe cough which grew
worse and he could not sleep. She
says: "One bottle of Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound completely cured him
and he has never been bothered since"
Group, whoOping cough, measles cough
all yield To FOle 5 Honey and Tar
The genuine is i'm the yellow
package always. Refuse substitutes.
Elvey * Hulett, quality druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
With Piles and How To Find a Last
ing Cure.

Constipation is a most frequent
cause of piles. That is why women
suffer more often from piles than
men. Indoor work aud lack of exer-
else brings on the attacks
Lovett Drug Co, Phoenix. Ariz..
and druggists everywhere sell Hem
Roid. an internal tablet remedy
for piles, on the understanding that
YOU can have the money back if dis
satisfied. 81 for a large bottle. DR..
Leonhardt Co. Station 3. Buffalo, y.
Y, mail booklet on request.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01
A Burqlar's Awful Deed

may not paralyZe a home so completely
as a monther's illness. But DR.. Kings
New Life Pills are plendid remedy for
women. They gave me wonderful
benefit in constipation and female
trouble wrote Mrs. NJ. c. Dunlap. Of
Leadill. Tenn. If ailing, try them. 25c
at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01
ALL THE DIFFERENCE.

\ local merchant was entertaining
country customer of his the other day.
They went out to lunch
Bring my friend a little glass of
Bourbon" said the host to the waiter.
Pardon me-" objected the rural
guest; YOU must remember that /
come from a dry state"
Sure enough. Waiter! Bring my
friend a big glass."-EXchange
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01
FORMERS CITIZENS DEATH

Word has been received here of
the death Of j. ID. Rumburg on April
first Deceased was one of this
valleys pioneers IL September. 1870.
ne took up the land where the Five
Points in Phoenix are located. He
also owned property in the Tempe
district and made this place his
home for number of years In the
early seventies he represented this
county in the legislature Mr.. Rum
burg was 20 wears old and was
born near sulphur Springs, West
Virginia.
A discount of a third on ladies' hats
this week at Hyder Bros It
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01
Do You Have the Right Kind of HeIp2

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind of help to neutralize and
remove the poisons that cause back
ache. headache. nervousness. and other
kidney and bladder ailments" Elvey
& Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

of course Will take more time, but
II is now a certain thing that work
VIII be started sometime within the
next few weeks and when il once
does get under way. there Will be
things doing on a decidedly large
scale
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01
CONTEST CLOSES.

Tomorrow night concludes the con
test for members, that has been
carried on by the Knights of Pythias
for the past three months and this
vicinity has been raked with a fine
tooth comb for new members In
their neiShborhood Of sixty have been
secured and the concluding class will
number fifteen or twenty.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01
LEFT FOR NEW MEXICO.

have been spending a few days here.
left Saturday night for Silver City.
New Mexico. where they expect to
spend some little time.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01
GOES TO FIMA.

DR.. T. l. Bolton Of the Normal
left Saturday evening for Pima where
he will deliver the commencement
address to the graduating class
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01
PASSION PIAN.

The famous passion play viii 6e
presented in moving pictures at the
Goodwin opera house Wednesday
evening OF this week
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01
GOING TO RANGE

Filing Olsen leaves this week on a
business trip to his cattle range in
Pinal county i'm the owl Head dis
t-iCt.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01

\ discount of 33 Is per cent on our
ladies' hats this week You can't beat
il if You try. See the line at Hyder
Bros. II
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01
GOES TO CALIFORNIA.

Mrs. w. A. Hill and brother. Geo.
Rosenberger. left Saturday evening
for Beaumont, Cal
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01
RETURNED TO GLOBE.

Win and Boyd Wilson of Globe
who We're called here last week by
the death Of their sister. returned
Saturday morning
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01

No excuse for a lady not having a
new hat when it can be bought at Hy-
der Bros for a third off II
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01

Real estate loans in any amount
without delay The only thing required
is A No. / security. See y. Nielsen
Co, Tempe. g
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
The Three Chums.

Bob was brought to the big house on the hill, and it was there he met the horse, FIeeter, and the bird. Dick
 He was a bright collie, but when he came to the big house Gas it was call ed). Fleeter thought he was the most insignificant puppy that ever lived. In spite of this Bob grew rapidly and was soon large enough to go to the barn and live.
 F1eeter, the pony, made fun of him.
 One day in June as the pony was waiting for his breakfast, a man en- tered the barn and was going to strike him. Bob had ffe mans leg in his mouth in a second, and out the door he went. Fleeter and Bob were friends from that minute. They slept in Fleeter's stall at night, talked and played with each other.
 A week later, a little bird, whose name was Dick, came and sat on the widow of F1eeteTs stall to eat the oats which had been left there. Fleet CT, Bob and Dick were soon very friendly At night, instead of two, three slept in the stall The three cfums. Fleeter, Bob and Dick. When FIeeter takes his runs over the hills, Bob runs by his side and when they get home the bird sings. These are the three cfums.-Written by a Coun- try Boy Of 10 Years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
Charles Dickens and the Little Girls
 DolIs--Her Grateful Present.

Charles Dickens loved to have chil- dren abut him, and planned many Q good time for them. Eyeryhody's Pa per tells how. hurrying home late one afternoon, he ran into little girl who was taking her dollieS out for an asr- ing in a tiny perambulator. Over they all went together, the doliies being thrown out onto the ground and sad ly broken.
 Heres q pretty to-do!" cried the perplexed novelist, as he surveyed the wreck, while the little girl burst into a. Hood of tears. Then a happy though entered his head. His house was clos at hand; perhaps among his children treasures something could be folile that would help to atone for his care lessness. So, picking up the littl' maiden in his arms, her l1ushed her sobs and carried her up the hill
 To his joy, Dickens dicovered @ii his childrens nursery several dolls beautifully dressed. and these, wit4 one or two pretty picture books, 500 brought back the smiles to the tear stained face.
 When the little girl arrived ho1n half an hour later, she had wonder ful tale to tell of the kind gentleman who had taken her to his big hous, and given her snch fine things. He parents, who probably did not recog niZa the kind-hearted novelist fro Ter CeScFlpllOI Ol Ilf1i, ICuHu llitit Si- wanted to make her neW-found frier a present in return so-they took he to a booksellers where she speedily settled upon volume gorgeousi bound in red and gold. With this i her hand she set off the next day fe the big house on the hill.
 One can imagine how Dickens fae lit up with genuine delight when | opened the parcel that his little vis,t or left before sl1e seurried away dow the road again. and found that it caf tained copy of David CopDerfeld his own favorite book, with "Froni Dorothy written on the ffy-leaf.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
Our Motto. Just being happy Is fine thing to do, Looking on the bright side Rather than the blue
One, Two, Three.

One, Two, Three. It was an old, old, old, old lady, And a boy that was ha1f-past three; And the way that they played together Was beautiful to see. She couldn't go running and jumping, And the boy, no more could he, For he was a thin little fellow, With a thin little twisted knee. They sat in the yellow twilight, Out under the maple tree: And the game they played I'll tell you, Just as it was told to me. It was hide and seek they were play
 ing,
 Though you'd never have known 1t
 to be- With an oldy old, old. old lady, And the boy with the twisted knee. You're in the china closet" he'd say, Ard he'd laugh and laugh in his
 glee: But it wasn't the china closet, But he still had his two and three. You're up in papa's bedroom, In the chest with the queer old key.n And she said: You are warm and warmer;
 But you're not quite right" said she. It can't be the little cupboard Where mammals things used to be- So it must be the clothespress, gran
 ma!"
 And he found her with his three. :. Then she covered her face with her
 fingers,
 That were wrinkled and white. and
 wee, And she guessed where the boy was;
 hiding,
 With one and a two and a three. And they never had stirred from their
 places,
 Right under the maple tree This old. old. old, old lady, And the boy with the lame little This dear. dear, dear old ladv, And the boy who was half-past
 three.
 By Henry Cuyier Runner
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
THE CITY HEALTH OFFICER.

llC+
 The city health officer feels that An. Indignant Taxpayer grossly n,isrepresented him to the people thropgh the columns of The Bulletin because of the writer's misunderstand- ing of the duties of the office. He says the health officer has no power whatever to stop constructive work for any purpose which the citizens have voted to have done and rppro priated money for He explains that the vote was taken an hour and half after midnight and that the work was begun at once when there was considerable depth of snow upon the ground and the condition of the wa tershed was not discernible; also that it took thirteen days to analyze the water before a report could be ob- tained. He says that his power begins when the operations to be put in force, in his judgment, imperiI the health of the community; that Dr. Cassidy is on record as having told the cit izens that the Trading Cove brook was contaminated, when the meeting was held. He feels that he has not only done all the law authorized him to do as the law prescribes, but has in some respects come close to exceeding his power because of his conscientious conviction that it was unsafe to use the water without know Ing that it was fit to drink.
 He takes d very rational view of the matter and it is not surprising that he does not enjoy criticisms from cit zens who do not understand his re- responsibilities, or know anything of the law which empowers him to act for the public protection.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
JERRY and TOOTS A Night-Ca Story for Little Folks
(Copyrighted)

Jerry was striped tiger-cat and had always been a celebrated mouser. He would kill a mouse quicker than a small boy could say scat, until his curiosity got the best of him one night and he became unfaithful.
 Every mouse Jerry ever looked at up to this fatal night used to flee from Jerry, and when this one came into his presence and stood innocently gazing at him, he was so surprised and interested and lonely that he did not spring at and kill him. These two dumb creatures could make no other sign of good will except after steadily gazing at one another to slowly ap- proach each other and touch noses; and after tlfis friendly act had been done, they understood that they were friends; and Jerry ever after knew the cunning little mouse as Toots.
 Things went as we'll as usual i'll the cellar, and Jerry kept his reputation good as mouser by killing prowIing mice until fruit and vegetables began to show mouse-teeth as never before; and something seemed to the cook to be wrong: but Jerry and TootS met nights and played in the cellar, Jerry chasing TOots to cover and Toots chasing Jerry and running under him when he passed and over him when he laid down, and they would snuggle together. Toots had the freedom of the cellar, and any other part of the house he wanted to explore, for Jerry had become so charmed with his conn pany that he thought Toots was as good and pretty as any kitten.
 Jerry never expected that his un- rfaithfulness would tell against him in a. family where he was loved and pet ted; apd he had no reason to be afraid, so one day when he heard the cook coming he told Toots not to run and hide, for they were good folks and would be his friends. So Toots stayed and played with Jerry and never mind ed the cook until she tried to crush him. to death with a broom on the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

floor, much to the surprise of Jerry but TootS got away unharmed and Jerry was glad, until he began to purr about the cooks feet and she rudely kicked him, and said: You good for nothing cat, you.''
 Then Jerry did not realize that he had become a bad cat and could be no longer the trusted and admired mouser of the family As they could not cure Jerry or kill Toots. Jerry was given to the milkman, and a new cat, not so pretty as Jerry, was put in his place.
 How Toots and Jerry did miss one another neither ever knew, and Toots went on making trouble in the house, nibbling the goodies, and chewing holes in the napkins and now and then frightening the cook so that she ran screaming and jumped into a chair causing a great to-do in the kitchen. The new cat could not catch Toots, and he came very near being sent away just as Jerry was, for Toots cuteness and constant mischief; but soon after they began to consider Bob worthless, Toots thought it would be nice to know Bob just as he had known Jerry. so one morning after a full nights foragina.-he ventured to stop and try to touch noses with him and see if he could be good friend like Jerry. Bob was surprised when Toots- showed signs of being familiar, and just as he was about to touch noses with him he reached out his paw and closed it on Toots and his sharp claws, pinched the mouse; there was a little squeal and Toots was done to death And the cook was glad when she saw Toots on the floor lffeless; and Bobby was called a good cat, and petted fondly and he saw how the tricks of a mouse might ruin the reputation of the best of cats.
 No one can tell, be it cat or mouse, or boy. what will come of getting into bad company UNCLE JED
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
THE CONTEST FOR CONGRESS-
 MAN HIGGINS SEAT.

There will be a wide interest in the pmuers served upon Congressman Hfrxins sy Candidate Raymond J. Iodosn In his contest for Alr. Higgins seat in the house of representatives in congress. and Congressman Hig- gins reply, printed elsewhere.
 It is strange that the man who was not elected by the people should ven- sure to rest his entire case upon the ignorance of the election officials of the ballot law and alleges that in each instance this ignorance worked to his detriment The modeFators in the thirty-six towns of the Third congress ssonal district were about ons-half democrats and one-half republican. Many of them were men of long ex perience as 1udgA in elections
 While Congressman Higgins plural ity was small in the last election, the returns show that he received only a lMtfe more than 5000 less plurality than he had two years ago. while Congressman Hill of the Fourth dis trist received about t2.e0e less plu- rality than he had two years ago; Congressman. Henry over 10000 less; and the Serond Connecticut district reversed a republican plurality of about 12.o00 with a democratic plu- raitty of about 5000: and Congress mrn-sf large Tilson instead of hav- Ing over 4f.e00 plurality as two years ago. received less than 1000 in No- Vomber.
 The citizens of the Third district VIII be- interested in reading these reports. if they do seem to be rather long. for they make the situation clear aud show what a candidate hungry Tor mfice wiIl do to osotain one when he has not the official endorsement of any one in authority
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
COLD STORAGE.

The recent fall in prices as the re- suit of too much cold storage is some thing of a revelation to the reading public. and tells against present meth ods although there is nothing to be asid against the refrigeration of food itself for it confers d great public benefit in maintaining a regular sup ply of food in out-seasons as well as against the undue shortage which marked the destiny of perfshable stuff of every kind and ns hlre in old times
 As long as we believe in private property, you can hardly tell e owner of food that he must sel Oit and not place t in refrigerator, any more than you could forbid farmer to deliver milk to his customers.
 But it ought to be we'll within the power of tho state to require all cold storage products to be tagged with tho date when they are put in.
 AS contemporary nstIy says: If the ho'1sesife walked into a grocery store thfs morning, and read upon a package of sottes. Placed in cold stor- age January. 19es her alceady keen power of- de3scting odors would be vastly intensified. Even though sci- snce nigirt have preserved unharmsd @sery grain of. matter psaced in that pufter live years ago. even if it had wsrdsd on the least shadow of de- cay. the Housewife would snifr suspi- ciousiy. The grocer would have to knock off a half before her love of a bargain cvercame the powers of her olfaotory nerve, plus imagination"
 By tar commercial system and an intelligent conception of limits the R foing of Derishable food products TOO long would become q losing game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
Uncle Jed's Chat with the Children

One of the big American newspa- pers has adopted for it's motto, We Build.' These two little words have power in them, and I think they fit build. too. Children are not often thought of as builders; but they are laying the foundations for useful manhood and womanhood if they are working right; and foundations are built up stone upon stone or block upon block. We build-yes, we build day by day; and we must build with care. We work upon each day and each days work puts something for good or ill into our being, so, instead of imagining what we may do when we become men and women We should have a care what we do this day. It is the days which multiply into years. and the years which measure life and hold the record whether it has been a good life or wicked life. We are the workers who make each day ours;
 and it is the day we have made which makes us winners or losers. Too many grown folks tell what they intend to do this year instead of this day: and I am afraid this is how they came to build so poorly. One of the best ha-D- it's for any hoy or girl to get is to finish every day and be done with it. There are no perfect days, for errors will creep into every day: and if we do not have a care we put the worst that is in us in them and they become reminders that we have not done our best. When night comes what we have built excites a pain, where an- other builder may look upon the work of his day with pleasure We want to so build that the day will not shower Us with regrets. and reveal to US weakness. for the day we would build should give us pleasure and assure us of increasing strength. When the day is done forget it with it's troubles. and hail the new day with delight, for if we profit by the errors of yesterday, today will be built bet ter. Childhood is building. and how it builds may affect the destiny of the nation. All the little folks are build CTS, and they must see that the days are built into good years, for good years make good boys and girls and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
A CoIlie,e heroisnn.


 The name of the little fellow is un- known, but he was young terrier that had run in front of an electric car in Halifax and had become bs- wildered. The motorman called to him, and would have stopped the car had 1t been possible, but the down grade made it difficult to come to a sudden halt. Most of the passengers were bfeat1Iess, realizing the immi . nent danger of the litle dog.
 A collie that was on the sidewalk grasped the situation and made g. bold dash in front of the car. Seizing the terrier firmly by the collar, with one supreme effort he gave a strong pull, and in the nick of time his shaggy lit- tie friend was in 8 place of safety. That the onlookers appreciated the intelligence and bravery of the noble collie was apparent by hearty cheer ing as both dogs trotted together down the .street-Edith M Russell, Dartmouth, N. S., in Our Dumb Ami maIs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
Remarkable.

A one-armed man sat down to his luncheon the other day next to q sym pathetic individual from the Country.
 The countryman noticed his neigh bor's left sleeve hanging loosely, and kept eyeing him in a sort of how-did- it-happen way.
 The one-armed man failed to break the ice. but continued to keep busy with his hand supplying the inner man. The lnquisitva one could stand it no longer. He changed hie position a little, cleared his throat. and said:
 T see, sir, you have lost an arnl."
 Whereupon the unfortunate man picked up the empty sleeve with his right hand. peered into 1t, looked up with a surprised expression. and said:
 By George you're right."
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
FUNNY SAYINGS BY BRIGHT
 CHILDREN.

Fred, aged four. and his baby sister were to have q drink of milk. Fred reached for the glass saying: ..Me first mammal
 "No," said mamma, ladies first.''
 "No," rejoined Fred ''gentlemen first. They's more thirsty than la dies
 The day after Christmas Allen, aged
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
Things a Girl Should Learn.

Some one has suggested twelve things that every girl learn before she Is 15. Not every girl can learn to play or sing or paint well enough to give pleasure to her friends, but the following accomplishments" are within everybody's reach:
 Shut the door but shut it softly.
 Keep your room in tasteful order
 Have an hour for rising, and rise.
 Learn to make bread as we'll as cake.
 Never let a button stay off 24 hours
 Always know where your things are
 Never let a day pass without doing something to make some one com fortable.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

four, was struttdng around in his first suit of jacket end trouaers.
 T sec some one has hew clothes: 2: said a ladyeviistor.
 Huh!" rejoined Allen with crushing emphasis:a Them ain't clothes then1's pahfE.''
 Little Elsie had heard her mother say there wasn't a match in the house, and when she said her evening pray CT she concluded as follows: And please, Lord, send us a box of matches Amen.,'
 a box of matches'?'' Gueried her sur prised mother.
 Cause" explained Elsie, Aunt Nina said that matches were made in heaven.'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
Rules for Young Writers.

paper only and number the pages.
 2. Use pen and ink, not pencil.
 g. Short and pointed articles will be given preference Do not use oyer 250 words
 {. Original stories or letters only will be used.
 $. Write your name. age and ad- dress at the top of the first page.
 Address all communications to Uncle Jed, Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
Ye Little Bod .Lu.

Put the letters all together and then spell the name of the famous little fellow and write a line or two about him.
 To the boys and girls sending best answers during month The Bulletin will send prize books to first and sec- ond. Always state name and age.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

Greed is encroaching upon the an- cient bnrying grounds of Boston and The Post advises that it be turned out and made to pay for past occu- pancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

A FarHeTs Dog.
 This is the picture of farmers dog and we do not even know his name. It might be Jack or Joe. He, is big enough to haul little fellow to school on sled, or to drive the cows to pasture, or to run a ehurn in the dairy. He is not the kind of a dog that is left in the road to be killed by an automobile so that a good price may be got for him. He looks like the kind of dog to be depended up-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

The ministers of Atlanta, Ga, have resolved to stop teasing for money. A Boston paper remarks: Now see Atlanta grow"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

Woodrow Wilson said: 'T.have been a cernocrat all nay life with big " and little q. There have been times when he would have made the q smaller,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

The North Dakota man who stole money to put his kids through college has got himself put in jail. Honors in this case appear to be easy.