davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
THOUGHT SHE'D
 NEVER GET UP
But Lady in Chriesman, Who Went to Bed With This Idea, Has
 Changed Her Mind.

Chriesman. Tex-In a letter from this place, Lille Gibson says: About three years ago. l was just entering womanhood and was sick in bed for nearly nine months. I took medicines from four doctors, but it didn't help me. Sometimes. would ache all over, and would have such a head ache, l had to go to bed. 1.s@
 IT was in bad fix, and that is all there is to 1t. I thought would try Cardui. Now I am cured of all my troubles, and I shall praise Cardui as long as I live. My sister said never would get well. but now l am perfectly we'll. and am thankful for what the medicine did for me"
 Cardui is made from strictly vege- table ingredients. It acts gently on the womanly organs, stimulating them to do their proper work, relieving pain and restoring health.
 Are you weak, tired, worn out? Do you suffer from any of the pains pe- culiar to weak women? Cardui has a record of more than fifty years in relieving just such troubles.
 Will you try 1t?
 N. Bs--Writc to. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Chat tanooEa, Tenn. for Special Instructions and aA-paEe book. ..iIome Treatue n 1
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10

Love making Is one kind of cold weather picnic.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10

There is lot of difference between making good and making others good.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10

It takes more than mushy manner to make one a ministor of the bread of life.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10

Men are known by the good they do rather than the goods they have.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10

Some men borrow trouble and some buy 1t by the bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10

Most concerts are all right, If there are no cats in them.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
OWES M AU  HER 
 HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkf1am's Vegetable Compound

Scottville, Mich.-"I want to tell YOU how much good Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10

PILES CURED IN G TO14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money If PAXO OINr- MENT fails to cure any case of Itching Rlind Bleeding or Protrudna Piles in to IA days. 5Oc
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10

N. B.--write to. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine O., Chat tanooEa, Tenn. for Special Instructions and aA-paEe book. '.fIone Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on request.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10

Tt is our nurse who has fallen. She knows we'll that we are not insured against accidents to working people,"
 What next will the domestics of to- day invent to vex their employers?'
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA

Take the Old Standard GROVES PASTEL. .ES3 CHILL TONIC. You know W hat you arc taking The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle, showing 1t is simply Qunne and Iron in a Ia ste- less form. The Quinine drives out the malaria and the Iron builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 50 years. Price 50 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

Two Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
passenger trains, running between Los
Angeles and San Bernardino, collideJ
east of G1endora. slightly injufing a
number of persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
SEVEN LIVES LOST BY
SINKING OF. FISHING TUG.
Gale on Lake Erie Sends Silver Spray
to Bottom of Lake.

Cleveland. o., March 16.-Seven lives
have been lost and "a fishing tug IL at
the bottom of Lake Erie as result OF
the gale which swept the lakes yester-
sdsiy and last night The tug Silver
Spray of Erie, Pa. operated o$ the
Booth Fisheries company OF Cleveland
went down Off this harbor early today.
The crew. consistins Of six men and
boy, took to the tugs lifebOat and
rowed for the shore. but were dashed
on the breakwater and drowned.
Five Bodies Recovered
With the recovery of five bodies Dr
the crew. the tugs Castanet and J>orain
tonight gave up the search which vas
carried on all day.
are those of Edwin Holmes, fsberman-
and an unknown boy, both OF CI>ve-
land. The bodies Of Captain Purdy-
Robert Watts and Thomas Reed were
sent tonight to Erie, Pa. for burial.
Mrs. Reed Sent Prophetic Message.
When Mrs. Thomas Reed Of Erie.
Pa, wife of one of the victims OF the
wreck of the tug Silver Spray OF
Cleveland harbor early today. sent him
a comic postcard bearing the inscrip-
ton HE won't come back again" she
little realized how prophetic the words
were.
The card mailed yesterday. was
waiting for Reed when his frozen body
was brought ashore today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
Conditions Under Which Insurrectos Will
Consider Peace Proposal
DIAZ MUST RESIGN THE PRESIDENCY
New Election Must Be Held and Free Ballot Allow
ed-Several Political Reforms Demanded in Reply,
to Plans of Senior Limantour to End Instructions
a9 Want Madero to be President.

Ell PaSo, March 16.-Before any pro-
posals for a termination of the Mex.
lean insurrection will be entered into
by the insurrectos, President Diaz
must agree to null his election of 1910
and to submit to a new election under
the terms for a free ballot allowed by
the constitution Of 1857. He must agree
to grant all the political reforms de-
manded. The insurrectos must not be
required to surrender their arms until
peace is assured.
Actually Madero's Ultimatunr.
This is the reply of Senior Gonzales
L,flsza, ,etheinsurrecto secretary of state,
to the statement made in New York
that -ySenor LimaTtour, Mexican min
lister of finance, had formulated tenta-
tive plans for ending the insurrection.
In effect it is the reply of francisco L
Ma1ero, the revolutionary leader, who
is now fighting in the field.
President Madero is the only man
authorized to conclude any armistice," !"
said Senior Cara. HE holds his au-
Of the people.
Madero to Be President.
Suppose on new ballot President
Diaz Should be elected, would he then
be acceptable to the insurrectos p Sc
nor Cara was asked.
Yes, we would accept him. But he
never would be elected on q free bal
lot. We have no faith in him. Madero
would be elected.
Demands or Madero.
Senior Cara outlined tonight the de-
mands of Madero which he said were
as follows:
abolition Of the reelection of pres
ident.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

"Eisction Of the governors IA a state
instead of by federal appointment.
"curtaiIFnent Of the powers Of 5efs
poIitfcos, or mayors of cities. and pro-
vision for their selection by popular
vote, instead of by appointment by the
governors OF states.
"Aeform of the land laws, so that
plantations now as extensive as from
one million to ten million acres may b.
divided and distributed, or sold Ia
small lots to the people.
"Free ballots in all elections and
preservation of individual rights under
the constitution.
Extension Of the school system" I
Linfautour Departs for Mexico.
Washington, March 16.-afexicaus in
Washington in sympathy with ths
revolutionary movement in their coun-
try as well as the supporters Of the
federal government, today displayed
intense interest in the movements OF
sSenor Limantour. the Mexican miufs-
ter of finance, whose return to Mexico
City, 1t is expected. means not only
important changes in the cabinet OF
President Diaz, but a possible solution
of the political disorders of the land.
3 May Appesse the Insurreetos-
The Importance of Senior Limantour's
return to the capital of Mexico, IL was
said here tonight, lies in the fact that
coincident with certain changes in the
I cabinet of President Diaz. other re-
forms will be instituted in the local
administration of various states esicu-
lated to appease the revoiutionists.
The fact that changes are 30 be made
in the Mexican cabinet is no longer y
secret in Mexico or in Washington.
where the state department unohc1ai-
ly has been so informed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
POWERFUL LOBBY FOR
SLAUGHTER OF BIRDS.
French Millinery Business Suffers Be-
cause Of New York Law

New York, March 16.-"Pow erful
moneyed interests, with high salaried
lobbyists" are behind the Long -Sheide
and Levy bills now pending before the
Legislature, ito break down bird pro-
tection." asserted T. Gilbert Pearson,
secretary of the national association
OF Audubon societies, at meeting of
the Audubon society of New York to-
day. These interests, he said were
m1liiners, domestic land foreign. game
dealers and cold storage dealers. He
said they were sparing no expense to
carry the bills through.
Mr.. Pearson said F'renchman ask
ed the Audubon society not to oppose
the Levy bill in particular, because
three quarters of the millinery trade
in France had fallen away since tie
passage of the law which the Levy
bill seeks to repeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
NINE INDICTED FOR
ALASKA LAND FRAUDS
Ten Thousand Acres Valued at S10,-
100000 Involved in Deal.

Chicago. March 16.- Nine men were
Indicted by the federal grand jury late
today. charged with having defrauded
the government out of 10000 acres Of
Alaskan coal lands, valued at s10.O00,-
900. The lands are iii the Cook inlet
precinct.
Tile ffen indicted are.
Albert c. Frost. Chicago, president
of A. G. Frost company. former pres
ident of the Chicago Milwaukee cleo
trie road.
George NJ Seward, Chicago receiver
for a. G. Frost company
Pierre G.. Beach, Chicago, secretary
of the Frost company.
Z Frank Watson, King county, Wash
ingten, field agent of the Frost COM
pany.
& George A. Ball, Muncie, Ind.
Duncan M. Stewart. Seward, Ala ska
Henry c. Osborne, Toronto.
Gwynne L. Francis, Toronto. ~
Francis H. Stewart, Toronto.
The land in question is in the dis
tricte attached to the United States
land Office at Juneau, Alaska.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17


jury retired. Mrs Melber,s ATTORNEYS
were unprepared to say tonight wl1eth-
er they would take an appeal - Few
exceptions were taken by the defense
during the progress of the trial and
most of them on apparently minor
points. After the verdict several of
the jurors sougth out Mr.. Dugan and
one of them said, with tears stream
ing from his eyes:
Juror Explains to Lawyer Dusan.
Mr.. Dpgan, we did the best we
could for you. He then explained, the
others asserting, that the Jurors aereed
that such verdict would not keep
Mrs. Melber from the insane asylum,
If she was really demented. but would
prevent her confinement in such an
institution; with the chance Of a dis
charge later upon insanity proceed
ings:
who overheard the conversation, may
open the door to a new trial.
Three Ballots Taken.
Three ballots were taken by the tury,
On the first there were six votes for
conviction on the charge of murder in
the first degree. five in the second de-
gree and one for aequittal. Eight
jurors voted for murder in the second
degree and four for murder IN the
first degree on the next ballot On
the third they agreed on the verdict
rendered;
"Why Didn't They Kill Me?.
The shrivelled little woman who is
to spend at least twenty years Of her
life in prison, exhibited not the slight
est sign of appreciation Of her posi-
ton as the verdict was rendered and
the sentence pronounced. Later, when
her weeping sister, Mrs. Simmons
flung her arm about her. the tears
came and she writhed in agony.
Why didn't they kill me?" she wall
ed softly. Il only wish they had taken
my life. I'm ready to de-
Spectators and Jurymen Weep.
Women and men were weeping
throughout the crowded court room
Tears were streaming from the ewes
, of several of the jurynen. and the
faces of the others Were white and
strained
But when Sheriff Platt gently es-
corted the condemned woman from the
room, and her eyes fell upon Howard
Kirk, her love for whom, according to
the theory of the prosecution, insti
gated the crime, a flash of anger
lighted her usually impassive features
and she said:
Threatened Her Lover.
I'll have you in Auburn. with me
before long,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
FRAUDS ALLEGED IN
LOUISIANA ELECTION
Over 100 Citizens Of New Orleans
Summoned Before Grand Jury.

& New Orleans, March 16.-More than
one hundred citizens of New Orleans
have been summoned before the Or
leans parish grand jury to testify to
alleged frauds in the election last week
of justice of the Louisiana state SUI
preme court. A curious feature of the
inquiry Is that Judge w. B. Somerville.
who was elected, had no opposition.
The fght is being made by the Good
Government league against alleged
ring politics. and it is said that not
withstanding the lack of opposition to
Judge Someryille ballot boxes were
stuffed" and other irregularities We're
practiced to maintain the fraudulent
voting strength of certain wards and
politicians.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
LOUISVILLE BANK
PRESIDENT INDICTED
Counts Charge False Entries, M,ssp-
preparation and Conspircy.

Louisville. KY, March 16.-Three
federal indictments, charging false en-.
tries, misappropriation of the banks
funds and conspiracy to defraud. were
returned today against Clint G.. Ne
CLARITY, formerly president of the First
National Bank of Louisville.
h The charges grew out OF deal
whereby McClarty, with other men,
attempted to get control of the Prov
ident Life Assurance company Of New
York in 1908. McClarty at that time
was president of the bank and for q.
time the late Arthur G. Langham Of
this city became. president OF the
Provident company.
! He retired at the request Of the in
surance commission of New York and
the interest held by local men in the
company was resold to New York par
ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
United States Government Considering Ex-
tent of Its Power in that Respect
CAN'T STOP. DELIVERY OF ARMS.
Court Decisions Cited Which Bear Upon the Situation
Hostile Intent Must Be Shown in transportation
of Arms in the Crossing of the Mexican Border by
Armed Bands -Militiamen Eager to Go South.

being transported were parts of the
same military expedition planned and
set on foot in this country.
A Mexican Precedent.
One case which bears directly on the
Mexican situation has been found. 1t
was the case of the United States VS..
Ybanex, charged with forming an, ex-
pedition to invade Mexico. Judge May
held that before conviction it must
be proved that the design and pur-
pose of the expedition was some at
tack or invasion of another people or
country as a military force.
Hostile Intent Must Be Shown.
Judge May also held that the mere
fact that men armed with rifles cross
ed the Rio Grande into Mexico would
not be sufficient in itself to constitute
a military enterprise or hostile intent,
but the pKOof must be furnished of
what they were doing and where their
destina ation5 was. The court made it
plain however, that il any number of
men planned in the United States an
attack on Mexico they would be gull
ty of violation of the neutrality
laws
$3.50 Militia Officers Want to Go.
Washington, March 16.-Three thou
sand one hundred and eighty officers
of the organized militia have accept
ed the war departments invitation to
participate in the present military op-
erations in the southern border states.
The war department today commu-
nicated by telegraph with General
Carter at San Antonio. and General
Bliss at San Diego, asking for def
mite information. as to how many mil
itia officers can be accommodated by
their commands at one time. sAs soon
as this Information Is received the
department will call upon the adju-
tant generals of the states and terri
tories to select the officers who will
constitute the first body of militia Of
GERS to be sent to the front"
2S0 At One Time for Two Weeks.
According to tentatiye plans for
mulated by the department, $50 militia
officers will be sent to General Car
ter and 80 to General Bliss at a time
for a maximum service of two weeks
each By rotating the men at this
ratio, 1T is expected that all of the
state. guard ofacers who have accept
ed the federal governments invita-
ton win be given an opportunity to
participate in the manoeuvres.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
AMERICAN STOCK LISTED
ON THE PARIS BoURSE.
Philadelphia Company of, Pittsbure
Establishes = Precedent.

New York, March 16.-An American
stock has at last been listed on the
official market of the Paris bourse
Ladenburg, Tha1mann & company an
nounced today that sanction of the
French government has been obtained
for listing the shares of the common
capital stock of the Philadelphia COM
pany of Pittsburg, that all formalities
have been met and that the introduc-
ton will take place on Monday, March
20.
This marks the first listing of the
stock of any American corporate on
the parquet Of the bourse.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
CHASED ACROSS THE
SEA BY DETECTIVE
German Youth, Wanted for Murder
in FatherIand, Now in the Toribs.

New York, March 16.-The long arm
Of the wireless ended a man hunt
here today with the arrest Of Julian
Sucholewski, a, fugitive German boy
of 10 years, charged with murder. He
reached Hoboken in irons aboard the
steamer Zieten from Bremen, twelve
hours behind the liner st. Louis, which.
had brought into port his pursuer,
Otto Busdorf, q Berlin detective, who
won a Transatlantic chase againstI IA
four day handicap.
Sucholewski is in the Ton1bs to-
n1gns n. IT, on = q charge & OF murder preferred
knowledge of the crime. The chase
started in Myslowitz, Silesia. q small,
town one hundred yards from the Rus
sian border, on December II last.
On that day, it is charged, Suchoiew-
ski and two companions slew Frank
Axiel charter of the town. bank, after
he had been decoyed into opening the
safe with request to change q bill
of large Denomination. The assas-
sins fled with $1,000 across a tiny
stream to Russian territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
RILEY ACQUITTED ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE.
Was Accused Of Causing Death of Pa
tient at Matteawan Hospital.

Poughkeepsie, N. ", March 16-
Daniel Riley, an attendants at the Mat
teawan state hospital, who was arrest
ed on a charge of manslaughter in the
first degree in causing the death of
John J. Nugsnt, a patient at the insti-
tuition, was discharged by Judge Has
brouck in the county court tonight be
cause of insufficient evidence.
John :. Nugentj who was sent to the
Matteawan state hospital from New
York was found dead in his room on
the morning of Feb. Sd. Riley was
arrested and charged with rnistreat-
ment of Nugent on the strength of an
affidavit by Galbraith.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

Washington. March 16-Careful
study Of the neutrality laws has left
the ADMINISTRATORS advisors gravely
doubtful whether. the United States
can totally prevent the shipment Of
arms and ammunition to the Mexi-
can insurrectoe. The department. OF
Justice views OF the law and its study
OF precedents seems to bear out the
contention that the government can
Control in n measure the Shipments OF
arms dealing with each particular
case according to the circumstances
surrounding II, but that there fs no
general statute which fatty forbids the
shipment Of arms.
Mere Sale OF Arms Not Violation.
Attorney General Harmon in 1885
gave the state department an opinion
regarding shipment OF arms to the
Cuban tnsurrectos in which he said
arms and munitions of war by per-
sons In the United States to persons
in Cuba Is not a violation of inter-
national law. however strong a suspi-
cion there may be that they are to be
used In an insurrection against the
spanish government
Ne offsnse to Transport a. Merchan-
disc.
About the same time Justice Brown
IN the United States district court
held that 1t was no offense against
the neutrality laws OF the United
states to transport munitions of war
from this country to another. as mer-
chandfse only. il not designed in and
Of q military expedition from this
country. whether they were to be used
in war or not
The Wibors Case.
In the Wfborg case. concerning one
OF the hlibusterins expeditions to Gu
ba. the supreme court of the United
States affirmed the opinion of the
court below that II was no crime to
transport munitions of war to an
other country II they were to be used
for war or not. and that it was not an
ononse TO transport persons intend
Ing TO enlist in foreign army and
munitions Of war. on the same trip.
The Courts Fine Distinction. Z.
But'the court upheld the fine distinc-
tion that II would have been breach
ef law both the persons intendina
20 enlist and the munitions of war
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
Greetings From
Across the Sea
IRISH LEADERS SEND ST. PAT
RIcK's DAY MESSAGES.
HOME RULE NEAR At HAND
Redmond Feels That Last Obstacles
Are About to Be o'srien
and Dunraver Are skepticaI.

London, March 16.-In honor of st.
Patrick's day and the near approach Of
home rule for Ireland, several Of the
Irish leaders issued formal statements
and greetings tonight on the occasion
of the national anniversary. These in
c1uded John E. Redmond, chairman of
the Irish parliamentary party and
chairman of the United Irish league of
Great Britain; William O'Brfen, NJ p,
for Cork and leader Of the independent
patfonalists, and Lord Dunrayen; pres
ident OF the Irish Reform association.
Redmond Sees Home Rule at Hand.
f'St Patriek's day the home rule bill
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
PEDESTRIANS BLOWN AROUND
BY YESTERDAYS "sIe WIND"


Boston, March 16.-A northwestarly
gale riding into New England on the
crest of last nights cold wave caused
much suffering and many accidents
Temperature fell 80 degrees between
yesterday afternoon and this morning
and at no time did it go higher than
1e.
Sea Craft Sought Shelter.
Fishing schooners ana coasters in
New England waters scurried for the
shelter Of harbors as soon as they got
the nrst sign of the storm, but even
then they were not wholly safe from
the gaie's fury. Several Gloucester
fishermen dragged their anchors and
went aground in Portsmouth harbor,
and many others found an extra an
ch0R ana cable barely suff1cient to
heep them from a similar accident
cunsrdsr CouIdn't Reach Dook,
The Cunard liner Ivernia which ar
rived here today was forced On account
of the gale to anchor on Spectacle
island, some distance from her dock.
while the ffve-masted schooner Pres
colt Palmer. was blown from an an
chorzge and grounded on Bird Island
flats. Tugs sent out to the Palmer
succeeded In pulling her into deep
water.
Psrsons Hurled Against Buildings.
A number Of persons were SO bad
~ injured in this city by being thrown
against buildings or hurled to the
streets at windy corners that they
wWe removed to hospitals for tempo
rary medical attention.
Now jersey Schooner in TreubIs.
The gale which thrashed vigorously
through vineyard sound today got the
ochooner Daniel Bailey, bound from
0rnsseIIi. N. J., Tor Boston, into dim
cuIt1es this afternoon, and the reve-
nue. cutter Gresham had to tow her
70 Vineyard Haven. The cutter ar
rived with the schooner just before
dark The Bailey's sails were torn
~ the storm ard she was becoming
1nmanageable when the Gresham came
IA sight
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
BIG DROP IN PRICE
OF ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS.
Government Suit Against Trust Bears
Fruit in 80 ia Per Cent. Reduction.

Washington, March 16.-As the first
direct result OF the governments anti
trust suit against the so-called '.elec-
tric lamp trust" the department of
Justice has received intinations that
the prices of all electric light bulbs
will be reduced 33 1-3 per cent. all over
the United States.
BY such cut in prices persons who
buy the electric lamps will save more
than s6,000.00O a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
vvRKy MACHINE GUNS
DO HEAVY EXECUTION.
Arabs Are Being Put to Flight Every
whore With Heavy Losses.

Frankfort. Germany. March ,16.-A
despatch from SalonikI to the Frank
furtsr Zsitung says that the Young
1ur1s6 central committee has received
. 1espatch from the seat of hostilities
- Yemen to the effect that the Turk
9sh troops are putting the Arabs to
night everywhere and that the machine
gums have caused great havoc among
the trfbesmen.
The Arabs nave lost two hundred in
the last two fights. while forty Of the
Turkish troops were killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
ROCKEFELLER sHIvERED,
JUST LIKE OTHER PEOPLE.
Standard Oil Masnats Found New
York Air Chilly Yesterday.

New York, March ia tempera :
ture of 10 degrees below freezing and
a biting northwest wind greeted John
d. Rockefeller when he reached here
to-day from Augusta, Ga, where he said
the Thermometer was standing at so
when he started.
Mr.. Rockefeller shivered as he but
toned his light oyercoat about him and
walked from the station to waiting
automobile.
when asked it he had seen Frank
Gcu1d's statement that he was going
to tell about Standard Oil stocks.
Yes, I have" WAS his only reply.