davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-08

S. p. Leobe, of Charleston, was III
Cairo yesterday enroute to Dawson
Springs. where she has charge OF a
moving picture theatre
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-08
Charity.

Charity.
Too often is the mantls Of charity
lou5sr thss 4 ks,atc L-.nket.-Pucl
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-08

Mrs. J. L. Peck and daughter. OF
Arlington KY, was in Cairo shop
ping yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-08
THE LUMBER TRUST.
MASS OF DOCUMENTARY Evt'
DENcE PRESENTED TO FED.
ERAL GRAND JURY.
Government VIII Seek to Show Un'
lawful Conspiraey-6la ckllst Es-
tabished in 1902 Rsidy
Maintained.

Chicago, June 7.--Government in
vestigation into the so-called lumber
trust was begun in Chicago yester'
day.
A mass of documentary evidence
embodied in letters threatening
blacklisting and boycott, sent out to
retailers and producers by the two
score lumber associations throughout
the country, will form the basis for
the investigation,
experimenting this evidence will
be the testimony of zoo lumbrmen,
wholesale paper dealers and manu-
facturers.
An Unlawful Conspiracy.
The government will seek to show
that the lumber combine for several
years has been engaged In an unlaw.
full conspiracy, unreasonably and di.
rectly to restrain the lumber trade
tAhuhS nhu bStNCtu NIit OtulCS abt
territories of the country. The con
spiracy, it will attempt to show, is
evidenced in the series of alleged
wrongful acts extending back over a
period of many years.
The government charges:
That the trust has forced the ulti.
mate consumer to purchase lumber
products from recognized" retail
That consumers" have been pre-
vented from purchasing lumber from
manufacturers and wholesalers.
That by its methods the trust has
closed the door of the wholesale deal.
er and manufacturers to the consumer
and arbitrarily and unreasonably de-
prived the manufacturers and whole,
salers of the trade OF consumers liv-
ing in the territory covered by retail
dealers associations, except through
the medium of the retail yards oper.
ated by retail dealers who were men,
bers of the associations controlled By
the trust.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-08
j SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL !.

u
====-==-==----------------==--
Geo. Green, Of Villa Ridge, was II
Cairo on business yesterday.
Frank German, of 201s Washington
is reported very i'll.
Miss Flow Weiting of Villa Ridge
was Cairo shopper yesterday.
Mrs. M. j. Barnett, of Mounds, was
In Cairo calling on friends yesterday.
John Stovall, OF La Center, Ky,
was in Cairo on business yesterday.
Miss Helen Hoganrubler and broth
err Lloyd, of Villa Ridge, were Cairo
visitors yesterday
Mrs. q. T. Wright, of Paducah,
was calling on friends in Cairo yes.
terday.
Miller McGruder has accepted a
position on the st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Mrs. Scott Alexander, of Charles
ton is the guest of her sister, Mrs. c.
G. Terrell, of Park Place west.
John Cocks, president of the First
National Bank, of Wickliffe, KY. was
in Cairo on business yesterday.
Mrs Travis Kimmel returned yes
terday evening from Charleston,
where she has been visiting Mrs. b.
G. Rowing for the past week.
S. p. Leobe, of Charleston, was III
Cairo yesterday enroute to Dawson
Springs. where she has charge OF
a,a.,, .hoatr
-, :.
-. - va ''op
p'le
Mrs. Joe McClellen has returned to
uel' nome ~ Mt. carmen al'er VISIT
Ing her sls'er-in-iaW' MIS-. franz
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-08
Mothers.
csEfieenid

motherhood. Mothers Friend is
sold at drug stores. Write for our
free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
MInWiNTER CONFERENCE
 or METHODIST MlNtsTERs
Thoss of Norwich District Were in
 Session Monday and Tuesday.

The winter meeting of the Norwich District Ministerial association was continued at the Burnside Methodist church, East Hartford. on Tuesday. g service of prayer led by Samuel Thatcher of Oneco. This was followed by papers by Thomas TlJe of Hazard vile and G. A Grant of Stafford Springs The conference concluded with sermon by Rev. A. c. McGilton of Westerly, R. l., in the evening. Rev. conference has been held, has proved a competent and hospitable host. Through his efforts all the fifty cler- gymen have been found suitable places to stay during the conference.
 Parishioners of the Burnside Metho- dist church and in fact the entire community, are pleased to learn that a unanimous vote had been extended to Rev. Dr. James Coote to remain at the church for another year. Dr. Coote has won the esteem of the com- munity during his stay there. He Is devoted preached and eloquent lec- est in writing poetry and is 9 frequent contributor to papers. many magazines and other periodicals.
 There were about fifty clergymen from this district in attendance. The services began at o'clock Monday with prayer by the Rev. Thomas J. Stewart, pastor of the Center Methodist lowed by the transaction of business. The speaker at the afternoon session was c. H. Van Natter of North dros- venordale. His subject was Bishop Quayle's Pastor Preacher" Then came a round table discussion. opened by the Rev. William J. Smith of Ware house Point. The subject was Is the Prayer Meeting Worth While? How to Make It Go. Tn the evening there was a sermon by the Rev. Robert s. Moore of Rockville.
 Tuesdays full programme was as follows:
 s.45-service of prayer, led by sam uel Thatcher, Oneco. Business.
 9.30-Essayist Thomas lyric, Haz- ardville, subject, Browning's Rabbi Ben Ezra: An Interpretation and Reading Discussion.
 10.10--Speaker, G. A. Grant, Staf- ford Springs. Subject, Methodist Views of Christian Perfection and the Work of the Holy Spirit. Discussion.
 11.i0-Conference claimants legisla- tfon--A discussion.
 1.45 p. m.--Service of prayer, led by c. w. Harrison, Gales Ferry. Busi- ness.
 s.Ao-speaker L: M Fiocken. willi- mantle. Subject, The Message of Johr Christian Missions"
 2.l0-Round table discussion, opened by F. ". Gray. East Hampton. Nor wich District and the Benevolences'' (a9 A Study of Statistics; (b) How Can We Make More Advance
 7.30-Sermon by A. c. McGilton Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
NORWICH MEN ATTEND
 CIVIL ENcINEERs' MEETING.
Heard Interesting Papers During Af- < tsrnoon and Attsnded Banquet in
 Evenjro, -s

The invitation of c. E. Chandler to attend the state meeting of the Con- necticut Society of Civil Engineers at New London on Tuesday was accept ed by Albert s. Comstock and Charles E. Briggs of the board of water com missioners and Supf. J. J. Corkery, who attended with MT. Chandler. They heard with much interest the several addresses during the afternoon, as re- ferred to elsewhere. and stopped at the pumping station. H. M. Knight, who told of the water and sewage system of Baltimore was formerly of this city having been connected with the Com pressed Air company. while Professor NewIands is the state chemist who has become so well known in name from the recent water tests here
 The local party were in attendance at the banquet held at the Hotel Mo- hican in the evening and fully enjoyed the hospitality of the engineers, there being an excellent menu and fine speeches, while the chorus singing of popular airs added to the pleasure of the occasion. Souvenirs were received from Superintendent Richards of the New London department and are much appreciated. They arrived home by the last trolley.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
5 eIEsxlIBs TT TIT l6y lll:l
r pteeespt. almplss put oete anN ef-
 fsctuai cure for H-

<s2tarra, of the stomach I,as slong 6H4H Gon4t6ered the Aext tAtnG u0 m 6urables Hhe usual xyEupfak1s are n 1uR nr 61Qatin9 sAnsation after ea1ing. watery rtqfngss formation Of sases.s
 raanetn9 BSe&AurU on the heart ana
 1tl3lGg and difflcuit breathing. Head- aot1eGs Aclkle appetite, ncrvou4ness qua |& general played out, lRnguid feeling
 There is often a foul taste In mes
 mouth, coated tongue and II the 1n-
 terior of the stomach could be seen N' would show a siimy, infiamed copui- tfon.
 which causes the food to be readily. thoroug111y digested before 1t has time fd fexnent ana trritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach To e6cure prompt and healthy digestian IT tte one necessary thing to do ana c4xxrr1,aI condition will have dts%p- peared.
 Accordinx to Dr. Harlanson. the saf ' SN and best treGtnent is to use after tase, Aaeptic Pepsin, q little Nux, Gold en Seal and fruit acids. These tahlefs can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart's Dyspeps!a Tablets, and not being q patent medi- cine can be used with perfect saLety }3 and t1orpu&h digestion will follow their reg61af use after meals. The plan of dieting is simply another f&nne for starvation, and the use Of pre6efed foods and new fansaed break l fast fOOdE simply makes matters worse, as any dyapeptfc who has tried flfem knows As Dr. Bennett aays, the only reason eAn imagine why Stuart's Dyspepsia l Tablets arc not universally used by l evefybody who is troubled in any way with poor dlgestfon is because nnny people seem to think that becanAe a 1 medicine Is advertised or is sold in drug stores or is protected by trade l mark 1t must be . humbug, whereas as 1 a matter of truth any druggist who ia I observant knows that Stuart's pys- pepsfA Tablets have cured more people 1 Of catarrh of the stomach, indigesttofs, l heartburn, heart trouble, nervous pros- l fration and run down condition gen l traliy than all the patent medicines and docsoTs' prescriptions for stomach | trouble combined.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the l safest preparation as we'll as the sim plest and most convenient remedy for ] any form of indigestion, catarrh of the 1 stomach, billiousness, sour stomach, fhearthurn and bloating after meals.
 ! Send your name and address today
 for a free trial package and see for
 l yourseff. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 150
 l Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
NORWICH MILK FIDDLER
 LOSES HIS BARN
Destroyed by Fire at oakdaIe Monday
 Night.

Mrs. Sarah Lifschitz, owner of 8 farm in Oakdale, does not appreciate the valentine she received Monday night. A big barn on the place was burned to the ground between g and 10 o'clock and a considerable pecuni- ary loss was entailed.
 As to the origin of the fire, no one seems to know the exact details, but about 10 o'clock the residents of the house were aroused by the outbreak and found the building ablaze from floor to roof. MT. Lifschitz was able to iberate all the cows in the barn, eight of them, but nothing else was saved. E.
 Mr. Lifschitz had only a small quantity of hay in the barn and no great amount of other property, so that the loss is mainly confined to the building, the total damage being approximated at $1,o0o, covered by insurance.
 The Lifschitz place was formerly owned by First Se1ectman Chapman, who retained possession until about seven years ago. Mir Chapman bought the property from Benjamin Scholfield and lived there until he moved to his present residence in Palmertown.
 MT. Lifschitz has occupied the place several years, working the farm and selling milk in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS. Eighteen. Situations Secured at the
 Local Office in Past Month.

The monthly report of the five free public employment bureaus of the state for the month of January shows that better results were obtained than for the preceding month. Of all appli- cants for employment 54.4 were sup piled with situations as against 53.4 for December, 1910, and of the total number applying for help 7s.5 were furnished as against 76.5 for the month preceding. The work of the five bu- reaus follows:
 Hartford-Applicatio for employ ment 2ss: for help IA; situations se- cured 127.
 New Haven--Application for em- ployment 1s9; for help 12s; situations secured 101.
 Bridgeport-Applicat for emp1oy- ment 235; for help 16o; situations se- cured 120.
 Waterbury-Applicati for em- ployment TIT; for help 152: situations secured 113.
 Norwich-Applicatio for employ ment. 36; for help 25: situations se- cured Is.
 The total number of applications for employment we're SS0; for help 610, and situations secured 479.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
coETHALs TELLS CONGRESS
 OF WORK AT PANAMA.
Signal Honor to Chairman of Canal commission-intenss interest in His Story.


 Washington, Feb. 13.--A scene with but very few paralIers in its history took place in the hall of the house oi representatives tonight, when Colonel George w. Goethals, Corps of Engtn- neers, United Statees army, and chair man of the Isthmian canal commfs- sion. addressed members of congress on the mighty work that has been ac- complfshed under his supervision at Panama.
 Signal honor was done Colonel Co., tethls when, last Saturday, on motion of Representative Mann of Illinois, ar- engagements were made for him to speak to the members of the house and senate on the progress of the canal work. "-sd
 Crowded upon the floor of the cham her were representatives and senators, members of the cabinet, justices of the supreme court, and scores of wives and daughters of members of both houses of congress. Though every available space was utilized, seats were at a premium, and hundreds, unable to ob- tain cards of admission. were turned away.
 Colonel Goethals spoke two hours and was frequently applauded.
 Sterepptfcon ciews with which the address was illustrated were also ap- piauded.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
GIVE ENGINEERS
 MEET AT NEW LONDON
Important Addresses Heard and ofss-
 cers Elected for Ensuing Year.

The members of the Connecticut So- ciety of Civil Engineers gathered at New London Tuesday for the 27th an- nual meeting of the organization. Bus mess of the society and reports of of- ficers occupied the forenoon. After fred D. Finn, department engineer, board of water supply, of New York, The Catsktll Water Works for New York; Some Features of Baltimore's Ten Million Dollar Sewerage System, by Herbert M. Knight: Professor New lands Of Wesleyan, The Hydrochloric Treatenent of River Water; and an address by R. F. Stoddard.
 New members elected were John F. Bowen of Hartford, Charles D. Carroll of New London. Frederick D. Coe of New Haven, Michael IA. Ccnnor of Hartford; Ernest c. Dabell, Gr0ton; Frank J. Davis, New Haven; Lafayette Evans. Norwich; Kenneth ". Leighton, New Haven: Cornelius F. OLeary, Hartford; Morris B. Payne, New Lon don; Jonathan g.. Randie. New Haven; Leo W. Sunderlin. Bridgeport; George E. Walters, New London; Kenneth Watrous. Groton; and Walter F. Will- iston, Torrington.
 At 7.30 in the evening the annual dinner was served at the MOhican. Ex- Governor Thomas M. Waller and Charles c. Elwell. who with the water and sewer commissioners, were the guests of the society, gave informal talks.
 The election of oflicers in the morn ing resulted in the choice of the fol- lowing:
 President, Charles A. Ferry of New Haven; first vice president A. William Sperry of New Haven; second vice president, Shelton B. Minor of Green wich; secretary and treasurer, J. Fred erick Jackson of New Haven; board of direction, Henry J. Kellogg of New Haven and Edward W. Bush of Lyme.
 Directly after luncheon the society in a body visited the new high pres sure pumping station in Mill street, where the Roots rotary pumps and the Smith-Vaile triplex pump, driven by either "A inch and 30 inch Peiton water wheels or electric motors. were seen in operation Across the street the engineers saw the Old Town mill, built two and a half centuries ago, still grinding grain.
 Shepard B. Palmer, the retiring president, presided at the sessions on Tuesday and also at the banquet in the evening. The session will close today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Board q Ifade cDmmilIas Approves
cidzens' committse and Boad of Water commis- mioners, in Favorina Stony Brook.

sAt meeting of the committee on Bater supply of the Norwich Board of Trade held on Tuesday it was voted that the committee approved of the action of the late city meeting ex- pressing the wish of the citizens that Stony brook should be acquired for an additional permanent water supply; and also that the committee approved the action Of the board Of water cofn- missioneEs deciding to take Stony brook for an additional permanent sup ply of water, and also that tha commit- tee approved the action of the court of common council sanctioning said ac- ton of the board of water commission- CTS, providing a city meeting. shall vote to rescind the vote of the city meeting in January, 1902. and should vote to appropriate money sufficient to acquire and develop said Stony brook as an ad- ditional water supply.
 The Board of Trade committee also voted to recommend that the city meeting on Wednesday night grant an
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
GASES FOR JURY WE'RE
 QUICKLY ENDED
All Those Assigned for Tuesday Were
 Settled, Withdrawn or Went Off the
 List-One Juror Drawn Was Dead.


 Although it Is five years since jury was in attendance at a civil session of the superior court in New London, when4t came in there Tuesday 1t was quickly excused for the day, as the business assigned had been disposed of by settlement withdrawal or taking it off the list. Matters for today were also fixed up so that there will be no court and adjournment was taken un- til Thursday morning, when the case of Byles, admr., vs. the New Haven road will be tried.
 Although larger panel of jurors than usual was drawn, it was neces- sary to excuse eight of them so that eight new jurors were summoned in, having been drawn during the day by Clerk Parsons in the presence of the judge. One of the "A drawn, 1t was found, had died since the jury list was perfected, he being Francis P. Robert son of Waterford. A. s. Darling and 8. L. Rasie are firemen, and they were excused, as was Thaddeus Pecor of St0nington, John Forsyth and George E. Grinnell of Stonington for deafness, while O. w. Gates of Stoninston1s is now a resident of Rhode Island. Herbert business. The other members on the panel are: New London, Charles B. Field. James F.. Johnson; Groton, Ev- erett l.. Crane, William F. Chesbro, Latham Avery; Stonington, Charles R. Johnson; Montville. John Driscoll, Silas Browning; Ledyard, Billings T. Avery, Charles Sc Hewitt; Waterford, Alfred G. Chappell, H. Willis Manwar- ing; Lyme, F. A. LaPlace; East Lyme, John T.. Beckwith, George Dickenson: Old Lyme, Alfred s. Howard.
 The case of Richards appeal from probate has been settled. while that of McMahon, admr., vs. the New Ha- ven road has been settled and with drawn. The case of CoveIlo admr. vs. the Connecticut company went off the assignment list, as there are two wit nesses of the plaintiffs who cannot be located. They are Italians, and one of them is out of the country.
 It was requested that the case of Byles, admr.. vs the New Haven road go over until Thursday. which was granted, while the case of Harvey. admr., vs. the city of Norwich went off the assignment list. It was thought that the case of Howe vs. Raymond and others. the famous Knowl Reward case. would be taken up today. but in that case by request of counsel it went off the list temporarily to allow a local witness to be in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
ROUND TABLE HAS
 A VALENTINE MEETING.
Entertained by the Bachelor Maids
 and Bachelors in Fine Style.

Many were in attendance at the meeting of the Round Table on Tues day evening, when the bachelor maids and bachelors entertained at the Halle club, the evening taking the form of a valentine social. and resulted in a de- Hghtful time, such as the organization is noted for. The rooms were prettily decorated with hearts and cupids. which were draped in strings about the room with pretty effect
 During the evening there were charming vocal solos by Miss Gertrude Young of Taftville and Arthur H. Blackledge, while piano duets by Miss Susie I. Whittlesey and Mrs. F. J. Werkins were also heard with much pleasure, a vote of thanks being ex- tended to the entertainers at the close. A reading by Mrs. Cora Tracy was a delightful number. Several games ware played during the evening, adding to the enjoyment of the evening.
 Each member brought a valentine with original verse, and when these were distributed those who received them read the sentiments expressed therein; which occupied a merry half hour. Refreshments served by the Halle club consisted of salads, rolls, coffee, cocoa, cakes and candies.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

On Sunday night, July IS, 1909, accord ifsg to her testimony, she heard shot faflowed by gr0ans, and went to her orSn window to see where the sounds came fiom As she stood there q man appeared at a window on the fourth floor of tiase Liberty street house and pulled down the shades. Her apart ments were on the second floor =,
 Have you scen that face since! Mrs. Grimard was asked
 .Yes," she replied, "lhe man in the dock is the man whom ] saw at the window"
 The body of Momjian was found In trunk, which figured as one ca the ex- hfbits offered in court today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

appropriation sufacient to meet all expenditures necessary to acquire and fully develop Stony brook as wRter supply. The Board of Trade commit tee further voted that 1t was espectai- ly desirable for the good name and credit of the city that there bs no de- lay in proceeding with this work to ton.
 Watsr Doard Mssts Today.
 Late this afternoon there will be g meeting of the board of water commits sioners for the purpose of considertng matters R relation to the city meeting tonight. The engineers will also be in conference with the board for any changes which 1t may be decided to make in regard to the report which will go before the meeting in the evening.
 It is expected that there will be a large attendance at the special city meeting tonight, and it is understood that the check list will be used, the registrars having been notified to be in attendance with their lists.