davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06
Notice.

All subscriptions to the State High School fund are due on or before November l.
 Subscribers are requested to call at the bank and pay amount subscribed.
 Respectfully,
 J A. BUELL.,
 Sec School Board
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06
"Ilne Liver Pills E ills act So Naturally and Easily

Such statement, coming iron the cashier of bank, shows wha, confidence responsible people have in these pills. Mr. <. L. Wfilsor after trying them wratc:
 q have used Dr. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills and also your Ani-Pain Pills, on myself, with good results. Tho Liver Pills act 50 naturally and so easily that I scarcely know that have taken pill. Trecuoatly being trol:led with headache 1 take gu Anti-PaiA I7ill and get immediate renof ia every case.''
 A. L, Wilson. srs.sta. III.
 Mir. Wilson WIS for 2 number Of years cashier of tla First National Bank of Sparta.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06
" ork oEa Denver
 Road Postponed.

Owing to the rain Wednesday, work on the Denver road work has been post poned until some date to be announced later, probably during the last days of this month or first of November.
 Chairman Andy Cox of the Road Im- provement Association says that but for the rain there would have been lots of work done beginning last Wednes- day.
 Watch for the announcement of the new date for work to begin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06

The Springfield Business College is one of the largest business colleges in the United States. The growth is due to the certainty ofa situation at gradua- tion. If 9 graduate does not get a situation his tuition is refunded
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06

More premiums have been offered by the Arkansas State Fair Associa- tion this year than at any time in its history. Bring whatever you have of value and get premium.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06
THE LOCAL MARKET.
PROTECT MOTHER.

Yes, father, wife, son, daughter, too, while you can, before it is too late heed this call.
 JOIN THE INTERNATIONAL LIBERTY UNION OF THE WORLD, the greatest, grandest, broadest, most glorious fraternal order in the world. Founded on the golden rule of brother ly love-all men are equal-t4no pro fit" idea. This grand glorious, fra ternal order pays big cash benefits for sickness, injury, accident, death. Up lifts you-makes you leader-helps you make more money than you ever thought of before. Here is fine chance for you.
 See and talk with me about "CIass E. :" Membership explained. Be ready to write up applications before you de eide to join our 1. L. U. of the WORLD today. Tomorrow will be too late. Call or write me at once.
 COMRADE JAMES H. BATA,
 Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06

George Buell. is looking natural be- hind the counter at the Green Forest Hardware Co.'S this week in the ab- sence of the proprietors, while Burton Orrell deals out confections, etc, at Buell's paror.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06

R. D. Galloway and Elders J. c. Howard and J. B. Rose are at Omaha this week attending the annual associ- ation of Missionary Baptsts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06

Lee Gribble and wife, former resi-
 dents of Osage township, came in from Washington state w Wednesday and - you can guess the rest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06

Ed. R. A. Martins condition has lately improved to the extent that he hopes to be able to go to Texas soon to the home of his son.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06

Mrs. Oscar " iI5oa returned to her home at Harrison Sunday after q week S visit with relatives.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06

Henry Gillian and wife (formerly Miss Rosa Wyat9 are here from Ozark, Mo, for visit with relatives.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06

By the way, have you seen any of the fine, lithographed-printing that is being turned out by The Tribune office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06

Mrs. ]. B. Pullum has moved her millinery store to the east side, and now occupies the building formerly oc- cupied by Jeff Harbert's hardware.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06

Talk with T. M. Buell. about fertili- gers. To get the proper results it is necessary to use the right kind at the right time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06

Ed. M. M. Butler and wife leaves this week for their home at White Oak, Okla, after visit with relatives and old friends.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06

A. Ne3%"s and vi . arri2ad home last Friday iram a l. on th j , ;s;t with his 8oas ia Iilinoi3
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06

J. L. Russell is now fully equipped for writing insurance in the great Continental. Others may be recom- mended as good. but no company doing business in the United States claims to be better than the Continental.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06

The roaiG men al iooll like ''doo $" since "1p.ing t6psa taiofed suits Tues day ;n .lD;ar.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06

Tom Phillips moved his family to Urbanette this week, where he will make his home for some time at least, he having a position as miller at that place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06

All parties owing me on accounts contracted previous to Jan. 1, 1911, are requested to call and make arrange ments for settlement before Nov. 1.
 DIR. c. w. DONALDSON.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06

Charley Watson and wife left Thurs day for Oklahoma, where they will make tae;c future hoGp.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06

c. l.. Hedrick is here for few days from Bucyrus, Kan, en route to Hot Springs for his health. MT. Hedrick, it will be remembered, was one of the Hedrick brothers who purchased the J :. H. Norris place near Douglas and re- sided there awhile.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
CAT HAVEN
Ts Be Established at Bioon,field by
 State Humane Society.


 Beginning it's twentieth summer Of a career of usefulness, the Connecticut Humane society IS formulating plans for consistent campaign in behalf of weary. worn out, Gesertel or mistreat- ed animals in Hartford during the hot season The summer work differs all most entirely from that of tlle winter: in the latter season i. is generally q case of lack of shelter and proper feeding, while in the summer # is gen erally a case of exhaustion or iil- health induced by inc shea- that the society seeks to reE.edy. Changes Of plans accordingly are necessary be- fore the summer work can be efficient ly undertaken
 One of the features of the society's work for this summer will be an att tempt at aIlevia.ien of conditions re- garding cats. dogs. and horses n1is- treated, deserted or needful of rest. A good many city folks depart for their summer vacations. locking lip their homes, leaving their dogs or cats outdoors. with the remark, "Oh. they can scayenge for themselves to keep themselves alive: they can't possibly starve or fail for shelter; animals have some sense.' The number of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
New sermon-Making Method.

The latest thing in mon-making is a novelty indeed. Nine ministers in Los Angeles, Cal, got together and produced one sermon, and on the next Sunday nine congregations listened to the same sermon, one of the best they had ever heard. Two minds will view a given subject from different angles to the enlargement of their mutual vision. and nine minds well CO., ordinat- ed ought to produce a richer sermon than one clergyman would prepare. Whether this union of effort is to be continued we do not know, and whether it would be deJirable opens; up a question with room enough in it to satisfy any deba ting society. We sus- pect that much of the broadening re- suit achieved by the Los Angeles ex- pertinent is accomplished by the Con necticut Valley Ministers, club, as the brethren present papers and talk over subjects of professional interest and importance. There the contact of mind with mind must enlarge the viewpoint and enrich the sermon wrftings of the members. No live minister in these days will haunt his study to the ex- clusion of that contact with men and affairs that fits a minister to instruct his people.-Springfeld Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

q ownerIess, wanIering cats about the town is then increased and if the ani- malls are dead upon the return of the families they are greatly surprised ard grieved As the secretary, Miss Mary E. J. Lally, of the society, re- marked: Its generally case of thoughtlessness or simple forgetfu1- ness rather than of deliberate cruel ty.''
 The society has now a definite way of al1eviating these conditions. This will De the second year of the Fran ces Beresford Home for Animals at Bloomfield and already number of applications have been, received, re- questing s.reservatiofsY at the home families already planning their sum mer's holiday. Out at Bloomfield the fields are green, the air pure and the care combined with these natural con- ditiors is the best possible for ami n1als. Other applications have come in from people who are i'll and are unable to take care of their pet ani- ndiS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN.
Waterbury Milk Inspector Calls At tention to City's Requirements Cleanliness Insisted Upon.

Milk and Food Inspector F. T. Kee- ley has sent out to the different milk dealers and dairynen of Waterbury and vicinity g recently published circu lar containing the sections of the city s sanitary code rela ting to milk and its sale as amended up to April 1, 1911. Special stress is laid upon the section that prohibits the bringing or sending of milk into Waterbury that contains over 300,000 bacteria per cubic centi- meter upon two or more examinations and also upon the section which makes it unlawful to sell in the city milk that has been bottled within the city limits anywhere but at a dairy or milk de- pot.
 A note is affixed telling milk deal- CTS and farmers that cleanliness and cold are necessary in the handling ot the milk in order to insure its con- forming to the requirements of the sanitary code.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
The Imporfanf
 Problem

confronting anyone in need of a laxa' tive is not . question sf single ac. ton only, but of permanently bene. ncial effects, which will follow proper efforts to live in a healthfui way, with the sesistaace of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, whenever it is re- quixed, as it cieanses the system gently yetspromptly, without irritation and will therefore always have the preference of all who wish the best of family laxstives.
 The combination has the approval of physicians because it is known to be truly beneficial, and because it has given satisfaction to the millions of well-informed families who have used if for many years past.
 To get Ks beneficial effects, always buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
MYSTIC


 FunsraIs Of Mrs. Mary D. Morgan
 Seasen opsns Today With Yale Team Sab If Gilbert 1loct-union Sum- mer Services Planned. The body of Mrs. Mary D. Morgan arrived in Mystic on the 3.27 express Friday afternoon from New Bedford and was accompanied by her son, Ebenezels Morgan who went to that city on Wednesday,. The funeral was held from the hona of Ebenezer Nor gan on East Main street at o'clock and was largely attended. Rev O. T. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist Epis- cnpal church, of which the decea sed was devoted member conducted the services Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery
 Opening Game With Yale.
 Today (Saturday) the first game of Industrial park, when the Mystic team will Hlees the Yale team of New Ha ven. Manager Tingley has made a good selection of men to start with: Frank Wilcox in the box. Mcclure catcher, Sullivan third base Reagan man shortstop. and Wilcox, Jones and Brown in the field It looks as if Mys- tic might do some business. The Yale team con. as highly recommended. Ra-r Holmes 3 Mystic, boy. is manager of the team. The diamond has been put in good condition and everything is in readiness to- start the season.
 Union Services This Summer.
 The pastors Of the Methodist, Bap- tist- and Congregational churches have decided on holding union meetings during July and August, each church to take it's turn which will be much more convenient during the hot mo he ha 1esc Snaiaficc of the churches will also unite at the ! o'clock service during these months
 Briefs and Personals.
 Rev. and Mrs Alfred J. MacGowaa I of Walnut Hill Me, are guests of their son and wife, pr. and Mrs. Philip T. MacGowan.
 ~-Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church is in Boston for a week. attending the missionary ex- hihit. Rev George H. Miner will oc- cupy the pulpit of the Baptist church Hon Sunday.
 Mrs. Nellie Raymond of New York is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Leander Barber.
 Harry Anderson has returned from Waterbury.
 John Phillips has returned from a visit in Bridgeport
 Mr and Mrs Christopher Morgan have returned from a two weeks visit in the west, during which time they visited their son. Lyston Morgan, who is in Chicago.
 Gilbert Block Sold.
 Field Pendleton of Pendleton Bros, of New York. has purchased the Gill bert block. The deeds were transferred this week. The building was built by Mark Gilbert and is four stories high of brick. It went into a receivers hands and was sold at auction about two months ago. The private sale took place on Thursday.
 Amos Chapman is in Middletown for 8 few days.
 Albert Clark of Clsrk's Fall is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Ebenezer Morgan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Brief State News

New Haven.-Gen. l.. s, Greeley of New Haven is at Hot Springs, Va
 Norfolk.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bridgeman sailed this week on the Mauretania for tril abroad
 AnsonIa.-William l.. Parmelee of Ansonia, who was fieYd deputy under United States Marshal E. s Bishop. has been reappointed py Marshal s. E. Hawtrey
 Branford.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Wilcox (Ella Wheeler Wileox). who nave been travelling in the Orient dur ing the winter. sailed Tuesday from England on their return trip.
 BristoI.-Mr. and Mrs. George A Jenkins have sent out invitations for the wedding of their daughter. Mvra Louise, and Thomas Vaughn. Jr.. of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, at the Jenkins home on Wednesday, May 24
 Newton.-Mrs. Jenny F.. (BuckIando George, 55. wife of the Rev. James Hardin George, rector of Trinity church, died at her horne in Trinity rectory early Wednesday, morning aft CT lingering illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Hair Brushes

Keep Clean Black sBristles. regular price 25c-Sale price 1oc.
 Waterproof, porcelain lined and wire drawn"-Sale price 21e. Keep Clean, bleached bristles, reg ular price 50c-Sale price 42c. high grade, lots-SaIe price 62c, e2c and $1.42,. values up to s2.25.
 Shaving Brushes bristles set In bag of rubber. value Ssc-SaIe price 25c.
 Complexion Brushes, natural and ebonized wood backs-Saie price 2lc.
 Hand Scrubs, solid back, regular value 25c-Sale price 19c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Sample Line of Infants Toilet Sp0nges

Fine grade, small size. ice value Sale price 4c. .fe
 Two sizes. 15c value-ssIe price sc Two sizes. s5c value e-SaIe price 1sc Two sizes, 42c value Sale price 25c Fancy boxed Perfumess. all odors soc value-SaI price 35c.
 Juvenile Perfumes, 25c 1value-s Sale price 18c. <
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

There are number of small min ing corporations in Nova Scotia that are more or less backed by American n capital but in the absence of statist- lcs no accurate information can be given.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Has Had Experience.

If MT. Bal1inger is not otherwise en gagged he might secure employment al Mexico City as official denier of the rumors that President Diaz will resign New Orleans Times Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

A bill has been introduced in ina provnciai parliament amending the public utility act which will enable the city of Halifax to borrow s200. .000 to be used in the establishment of a shipbuilding plant in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

To replace 2s0 miles of it's track i,, ontario. the Grand Trunk railway has Just ordered from the Dominion Steel company of Sydney, Nova Scotia. 10000 tons of steel rails. The order amounts to more than s1 ,0Oo. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
POUND BOX OF HIRsCH's VIOLET TALCUM POWDER ONLY 1Oe A BOX.
Creams

sanitol, regular price 1sc-saIe price ~16c.
 woodbury's, regular price 1sc-saIs price 16o.
 Ponds Extract, regular price 25c- Sale price 19c.
 oxyn Balm. regular price 25c-sale price 19e.
 Packers Charm, regular price 21c- Saie price 19c.
 De Meridor, regular price 25c-saIe price 17c.
 De Meridor, regular price 5oc-saIe price 3sc.
 Dagget & Ramsdel's, regular price 21c-SaIe price 1oc.
 Dagget & Ramsdelrs, regular price 31c-Sale price 29c.
 Dagget & Ramsdelrs, regular price 42c-SaIe price 39c.
 HinRs Honey .& Almond, regular price 40c-SaIe price 29c.
 With the purchase of one jar of Palmolive Facial Cream we give abso- lutely free 6 1o-cent Cakes of Palnolive Soap.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

one of the representatives from this state The session lasts ten days.
 c. W. Curtis of Philadelphia, was flers Friday.
 NJ. D. Dawson of Hartford is the guest of his aunt here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Local Laconics.

Local Laconics. "
 As the James A. Welch building advances, it's attractiveness and beau ty become apparent.
 In compliance with state law. drink ing cups have been removed from the fountains in Westerly
 The senior class of the Westerly high school are rehearsing for the presentation of Lucia's Lover.
 Michael Papalia. long time resi- a visit to his old home in Messina, Italy.
 Tn respect to the memory of La verne Still1Aan. the flag at the West erIy high school was at half-mast Friday.
 John Montague of Westerly, who has been representing a big concern in South Norwalk has been trans ferred to the New London office.
 Col Charles H. Ledward has been elected marshal and Col. Everett E.. Whipple and Major Arthur N. Mast aids, for the parade on Memorial day.
 The bell that once tclled in the stee- pie of the First Episcopal church in Westerly, is to be given a position of honor in the grounds of Christ Epis- cepal church.
 With Mantle, Ashaway, Potter Hill and Watch Hill. as designated stations Westerly would be classed as a first class postoff1ce and have all the ben efits connected herewith.
 As Arbor day is 2 legal holiday in Rhode Island, the banks were closed Friday. Special exercises were held at the several schools in the morning, and then the pupils were dismissed until Monday.
 While Westerly and Pawcatuck arc considered as one of equal interest to the other still there is talk of or ganizing a team in Pawcatuck to be- come factor in the Rhode Island Connecticut league.
 The town has appropriated s100 for band concerts in Wilcox park, which is one-third of the required sum. It is expected that the park trustees will donate third and that the balance will be raised by subscription.
 The funeral of Enoch Wilcox Vars was held at Mantle Friday after noon. Narragansett cornmandery Knights Templar. was represented by George F. Broushton. Alexander R. Patterson, William H. Sanford and Eugene B. Pendleton.
 Charles Hall. accused of assaulting Frank T. Saunders, pleaded nolo in the Third district court Friday A fine of : sand costs was imposed by Judge Oliver H. Williams. Appeal from the sentence was taken to the superior court. and bonds of s100 fur nished.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

The sailing fleet of Newfoundland 10 vessels in all, report a catch for the present season of 199, 800 seals. The catch at Magdalen Islands is reported to be complete failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Dentifrice

shefIield's, regular price 15c-SaIe price 12c.
 pr. Lyon's, regular price 2oc-saIe price 15c. sozodont, regular price 22c-ssIe price 17c. sanitol. regular price 1sc-saIe price 1ec. Rubifoam, regular price 22c-saIs price 17c. Kolynos regular price 25c-sale price 19c. Pebeco regular price 5oc-saIe price 42c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
SHEETS WOOL BATH AND TOILET SPONGES- ONLY 4c EACH.
Talcum and Toilet Powders

BradIey's Woodland Violet, regular price 15c-Sale price loo. <
 woodworth's Spring vioIets and Trailing Arbutus, regular price 15c- Sale price .10c. N 4ts Amolin, regular price 15c-saIs price lie.
 Babcock's Corylopsis, regular price 15c-SaIe price 12c.
 Comfort Powder, small regular price 18c-Ssfe price 14c.
 Comfort Powdor. large size, regular price 3Sc-SaIe price 29c.
 Mennen's regular price 15c-ssIs price lie.
 Williams, regular price 15c-sale price 12c.
 sana Dermal regular price 15c- Sale price 12c. Riveris, regular price 25c--saIe price 19c.
 Roger & Gallets New Rice Powder Sale price 18c. s
 Lablacha Face Powder, reg ular price 3Sc-SaIe price 33c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
NOVA SCOTIA NOTES.

Large cargoes of sugar continue to arrive at Halifax. In the last weel, of March 20,s0o bags arrived from the West Indies.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Hair Tonics

Danderine, small, regular price 21c- Sale price 17s.
 Danderine, medium, regular price 4sc -SaIe price 33c.
 Danderine. large, regular price s5c- Sale price 69c.
 Swedish Hair Powder, regular prize 45c-Sale price 39e.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
He Ouuht to Know.

Col. Roosevelt says the agitation against fortifying the Panama canal is absurd and unpatriotic. He ought :, know. It is his canal.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Soaps


 Cosmo Buttermilk, regular price Sc Sale price 6c.
 Munyon,s Witch Hazel, regular price 1oc-SaIe price .7c.
 olivilo, regular price 1oc-sale price 7c. se s Pears Unscented-saIe price 1oe.
 Pears, Scented. regular price 1sc- Sale price 14c. woodbury's Facial, regular price 1sc-saIe price 15c. Packers Tar, regular price 1sc- Sale price 15c. 's colgate's Turkish Bath-saIs price Sc.
 colgate's Cashmere Bouquet-saIe price 24c. Roger & Gallet's-Sate price 24c. Anchor Brand Castle Sale price 4c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
No Lack of Timber.

The democratic party doesn't have fo worry about the conservation of presi- qentlal timber nowadays.-Wasfing Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Ei!gllt-Day May Sale of
 Toilet Goods

Following which inaugurated ago will begin today big Eight Days Sale of Pure Toilet Prpsra which shall offer hundreds of different cay reduced prices We dwell strongly ing opportunities presented We point the diversity items ofered the supplying ANY of the following toilet requisites that you may happen stand in need o and here the prices to PROVE it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

The repuhtican town committee has fixed neHk Thursday as caucus night, and has taken unto itsek the pleas rIrx&1e task of slate making The conunst&se has decided 10 nominate 1ra R. CranAaIl and Eugene E. Pen dle4on, msSerators, and John J. Dunn ana Lewis Stanton. clerks. for the First and Second voting districts. They hnvs atso decided to re-norni- na&s Jz11aae M Fsudieton for treasur- GIT ard collector and Everett E. Whip pie fer town clerk.
 unanimAky ended - they could net gree on the reelection of the pres- ant board of councilmen, the school committee and overseer of fhe poor. Effort was made to drop Councilman William L. Clarke. William Culley and