davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-03

During receat IRE in sslsniki.
Turkey. eight safes were Put 10 the
test and found wanting. Six Of these
were OF English make and TIVE Gefnz1.
The building was ws -stsry. sf ktlck<
only the, 1oefing being OF wood Il
was occupied mostly by merchants ana
contained consfAsEabls quantities II
tobacco. cotteH cloths and of'iuns. 4
large amount Of this stack was saved.
on opening their ssfes however. the
merchants dixcoxereg that sli~.fli> 20
pers and innAmmsbie material contsin~
ed in theH were ertirety -ceRsumea-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-03
ADVERTISE On rs x sa aaass e. e a 2 ak se
= GEMS per line, six words 70 the line.
WANTED.

WANT LII
WANTED-A cook. at IL Durkey
Lane mayed
WANTED Experienced mesh bag
makers; Immediate pay. Mrs. II. *.
Hartley,a541 Main st. mayed
WANTED - Middle-aged Protestant
dress Box 142, Jewett city. Conn. AZ
mayed
WANTED-At once, first class shoe
repairer. Inquire ]. f. Sponcey, Canal
St. Putnam. CT. mayed
sWANTED-An opportunity to intro
duce the Flying Merkel motorcycle, the
easiest riding motorcycle in the world;
catalogue mailed upon, request. Ad-
dress Flying MerkeI Agency, BOX 1863,
NorWlcn. conn. =. may5d
WATCHMAN WANTED-A middle
msn nns The I'd
GO. maySd
statesmen make splendid steady in
come selling $1,000 accidenr, SO weekly
indemnity policy. with key label fden-
ance proposition ever presented ii. J.
Registry Co, Newark, N. ]. may3d
WANTED-An educated man with
few hours daily at his disposal would
act as private secretary TO, or look
after financial interests of, any person
desiring such services. Exceptional ref
erences Apply Box %, Bulletin.
may 1MWS
WANTED Speciality young man to
way; no use without some experience;
bond required and small amount of
capital Apply by letter, No. 81. Bul1e-
TN Ofhce MAYED
WANTED-A girl for. general house
Occum Boarding House, Occum, Conn.
mayed
WANTED-Good second hand, stand
ard make bicycle, at low figure for
cash, suita BILE for boy 14-15 years Ad-
dress Bicycle" care Bulletin. may2d
WANTEDLA steady man at the VAL
ley Spring Dairy, Route g. Norwich.
Conn. Inay1d
WANTED-Capable man wanted for
outdoor occupation; no. experience
necessary. but must speak Polish or
steady position and advancement. APP
ply Box 40. care Bulletin Office. may1d
WANTED---A coatmaker and bush.
Gilman; steady work. GoIdie, Croker
House Block. New London, Conn. may1d
WANTED~At once, girl for table
ply at once, Attawaugan Hotel Daniel-
son. conn. apr2sd
WANTED-Everyone to know that
Stephen NJ Coffey is first class Ii
censed suctioneer and is ready for en-
sss Il a cGr. aa kro ea or c ssas
Tel 1926. apr2Sd
HOW YOU MAY LEARN barberingi
absolutely free. Get particulars imme-7
dlately. Halls Barber College, 314
Washington St. Boston, Mass. apr2Sd
THE WEsTCOT'T IND WILCOX
Boarding Home for aged people is
pleasantly situated in spacious grounds
on car line; large sunny rooms, all
modern conveniences, moderate prices
practical nurse in charge, correspond
ence solicited. Address Old Peoples
Home, Box 125, Danielson. ct. apr21d
RAILWAY. MAIL CLERfss WANTED
&c salary $I,1s6; alternate
weeks of with full pay; mo layoffs;"
common education sufficient, prepara-
ton free for coming Norwich examina-
tons. Franklin Institute. Dept 25F,
Rochester, =. Y. apr11d
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS
rope making machine, makes s. to IS
worth of rope for 60 cents. J. Conner
& Sons. 6S-74 Water St.. Live agents
wanted. F. N.eCash, General Agent.
apriid
LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS
Home lessons; $25 weekly Job guaran-
teed; $40 weakly while learning.
Rochester Auto School, 1916 RocA ester.
n. = apred
WANTED.
500 Bicycles to repair Chainless
wheels a. speciality. Baby Carriage tires
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-03

FOR SALE-Thirty-four acre farm,
ten-room house, with hot and, cold
water, four fireplaces, piazza on three
sides of house, two wells, two springs,
hot air furnace one new building, two
house. apple trees, peach trees and as
paragus bed buildings all in good con-
dition, five minutes walk from station,
store and postoffice. For particulars,
EDWA ARD PEAL. Elliott. Conn. Tele-
phone 205-14. Putnam Division. MAYED
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-03

LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS
Home lessons; SIS weekly Job guaran-
Rochester Auto School. 1916 Rochester
n. Y. anrGd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-03

FREE DEMON
worth of rope for 60 cents. J.. Conner
& Sons. 6S-74 Water ST. Live agents
wanted. F. N. Cash, General Agent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-03
QUALITY

in orls~<sbeuld always be Considered
especially when it costs no more than
the inferior kind. Skilled men are
employed by rs. Our price tell the
whole story
srETsoM & YOUNG.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to know that
Stephen M. Coffey is a first class Ii
censed Suctioneer and is ready for en-
gag efnents at any date Cali or tele-
phone 8. NJ. Coffey, Brooklyn, Conn
Tel 1925 apr2Sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-03

!. WANTED-A cook. at II Durkey
Lane. may2d
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01
I. E. LUCEY, U. D. C.
 BENEFIT, HERE MAY 4

Thomas Elmore Lucey, the versatile poet, actor and singing humorist, will give an evenings entertainment in Thursday, May 4, at 8:30 p. m., for the benefit of the U. D. c. monument fund.
 MT. Lucey's evenings are of such a unique character that no printed pro- gram can exactly do them justice; they must be seen and heard to be fully appreciated. It is not only the wholesome philosophy, effervescent humor and epigrammatic satire that sparkles throughout "A Night in a Poets Workshop and Evening of Song, Sketch and Story" but his pe- culiarly attractive personality, that has made his platform and literary work stand.
 The program is made up of original and selected songs, stories, readings and crayon monologs. Among other favorites he sings and illustrates sim ultaneously "The Holy City, (Ad- ams), "In Old Madrid" (Mattei) |, "Calvery" (Rodney), "Gethsemane" Lucey). Several spicy humorous character songs will also be render ed, including his original hit, "The Way They Do It Now"
 The protean portrayals are many and varied, notably among them being likenesses of Poe, Riley, Cough, Kip ling and Bill Wye, with recitations and speeches from each, presented in full makeup"
 The admission will be 25 cents for children, 35 cents for students and general admission and 50 cents for re- served seats. dSt
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01
ROAD MONEY IS
 ALREADY SPENT

Although a bill will probably be passed by the legislature within the next few days requiring that one third of the three-mill road tax col Iected in the city of Conway be ex- pended on the streets and bridges of the city, it is not likely that the city will derive any benefit from the meas 1re this year. The funds coming to Road District Mo- 1, in which Conway is situated, have already been antici- pated and practically all expended on the county roads in the district out side of the city. The entire revenue of the district amounts to about S3,- 500 and County Clerk J. H. Bailey stated today that warrants aggregat- ing about $3,100 had already been drawn on this years revenue, which will not be due from the sheriff until July. These warrants have been talk en up in advance by Sheriff Johnson. County Clerk Bailey states, however, that the county funds are due S3,OOO to district No. 1 for money advanced for the payment of number of road graders, and if the county court al lows this claim, there will be script in the treasury for the use of the road district to this amount.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01
WANT CONWAY HOMES
 FOR REUNION GUESTS

Mayor W. H. Duncan has received a letter from Durand Whipple, chair man of the reunion lodging and eat ing committee of Little Rock, stating that it may be necessary during the coming reunion to call upon neighbor- ing towns to help out in taking care of teh reunion visitors. Little Rock, the letter states, is prepared to care for any probable number of guests, but the committee wants to take no chances of not making comfortable provisions for any possible number, and in case of need they desire to be able to put guests on the train for Conway and to have them properly met and taken care of.
 Mayor Duncan, in brief canvass, has already secured accommodations for about 100 visitors and requests that all who can care for others will notify him of the fact by Wednesday afternoon, in order that he may give the information to the committee by Wednesday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01
SONS OF VETERANS
 ELECT DELEGATES

Delegates to the Confederate reun- ion at Little Rock were elected by the local camp of Sons of Confederate Veterans at a meeting held at the courthouse Saturday afternoon, the list being as follows: Delegates, A. c. Martin, A. F. Kuykendall, B. A. Arthur, A. P. Dollahite, J. s. John son, T. Fulmer, R. Haydon; alter mates, J. H. Bailey, L. A. Major, c. A. Harmon, w. M. Brady, J. w. Fire stone, R. D. White, B. c. Dougan; sponsor, Miss Mary Wilson; maid of honor, Miss Hettie Kuykendall; chap erone, Mrs. L. A. Major. J. A. King J. Haydon and F. E. Robins were ap- pointed committee to provide badges for the camp.
 Twenty new members were taken ir at the meeting, bringing the tota membership up to 85.
 Several members of the United Confederate Veterans were present and it was decided that the two camps should leave in a body to attend the reunion on the accommodation trair Monday morning, May 15. The vet ersn' delegation is composed of Capt w. w. Martin and J. E. Mounger, del egates, and R. A. Reynolds and w. D Cole, alternates.
 J. Haydon and c. A. Harmon were appointed a committee to work with the mayor in securing list of lodg. ing places for the reunion visitors ir this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01
MRS, SCHNEIDER
 D0NS STRIPES

Little Rock, May Mrs. Stella Schneider, who was placed in the penitentiary last week to serve five years for murdering her husband by giving him poisoned beer, is now a regular on the rolls, with a striped dress and the proud distinction that she is the only woman in the white section of the institution. The wom- an has been placed at work in the tailor shop, sewing buttons on convict suits, the most of which are for ne groes. Superintendent Pitcock says the woman sees nothing but a joke in the whole proceedings, and apparent ly is as much at home in the prison as she would be on the outside. As there is no place to keep the woman with others of her sex, or separate from the male convicts, it is probable that the women of Little Rock will make strong effort to get the girl pardoned with the understanding that she leave the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01
SERIES OF TWELVE
 GAMES IS ON
CONWAY FANS DELIGHTED
THE BEST SCHEDULE OF BASE BALL THIS CITY HAS
 EVER HAD.

A series of twelve games of base ball is now on in Conway and the fans are delighted with the schedule, which is regarded the best that has ever been arranged in this city. The game this afternoon is between the local rivals, Hendrix and the State Normal, and is being played at Nor mai park. Although a stiff wind has been blowing all day, quite crowd is in attendance at the game. There IS considerable speculation as to who will be the winner this afternoon and each teams chances at the state championship will be materially af- fected by the result of todays game.
 Tomorrow Arkansas college of Batesville will arrive for four games, two with the Normal Tuesday and Wednesday, and two with Hendrix Thursday and Friday. On Saturday the Normal and Hendrix tie up for another game at Hendrix park. Next week Henderson college of Arkadel- phia arrives for four games, playing Hendrix Monday and Tuesday and Normal Wednesday and Thursday. Friday and Saturday Hendrix and Normal play again, completing the college baseball games in Conway.
 Conway high school will probably have several more games here this season and local fans will enjoy more baseball this year than ever before.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01
Personals

Olan Cole spent yesterday at Plum erville
 John Lachowsky was in Little Rock yesterday. Rev. J. J. Hurt is spending today ir Little Rock. F. J. Izard of Forrest City was in the city yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. B. T. Deal spent yes terday in Little Rock.
 Henry S. Traylor returned to Lit tie Rock this morning.
 Miss Katie Leinhart has returned from a visit at Little Rock Miss Lena Meyers of Little Rock was the guest of friends here yester- day.
 Misses Lula and Ida Reidmatten have left for a stay at Armstrong Springs.
 James B. Higgins, chief clerk of the house, spent yesterday in this city with his family.
 Miss Gertrude Drummer has re- turned to Armstrong Springs, after a visit to relatives here. Miss Lucia Starnes of McNeil, a former student of the State Normal, is visiting friends here.
 Miss Mary McClung returned to Morrilton this morning, after visit to Mss Laura Anderson.
 Rev. A. c. Graham came up from Little Rock this morning and will visit relatives at Naylor.
 Miss Annie V. Sloan, who has been attending the State Normal, has left for her home at Garner. Miss Thelma Darschied returned home last night, after visit to rela- tives and friends in Little Rock. Walter Terry and family will occu- just vacated by J. G. Hudgens and family.
 Victor Wagner of Canton, O., has returned to his home, after spending several months here with relatives and friends.
 Nice pot plants and hardy shrubs will sell cheap for two weeks. Also tomato plants, egg plans, pepper paints. Mrs. J. A. Pence. Ct There were no preaching services held at the Baptist church yesterday on account of the indisposition of the pastor, Rev. J. J. Hurt, who was suf- fering from throat trouble. Rev. F. S. H. Johnston filled the pulpit at the Methodist church yester- day in the absence of the pastor, Rev K. R. Steel, who was at Atkins to preach the commencement sermon of | the Atkins high school. The Faulkner County Poultry As sociation will hold meeting al James Business college tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Business pertain ing to the association will be transact ed and applications of new members will be received.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01
FIELD DAY MAY
 PAY ALL EXPENSES

Little Rock, May Though the attendance at the annual college and secondary school meet here last Satur- day was not equal to that of 1910, President Longstreth of the associa- ton believes all railroad fare of act ual contestants will be paid out of the gate receipts. The receipts this year were about $1100, which is $4O0 less than in 1910. Last year each contest ant was given his railroad fare and s1.5O toward other expenses. Prof
 Longstreth is very enthusiastic over the showing of Russell May, the star of the University of Arkansas, and the man who made it possible for the university to take first place in the collegiate class. Had it not been for ill luck, Henderson college would prob ably have defeated the Arkansas team, as the leading athletes of Hen derson took the humps two days be- fore the meet and two runners were disoualified after making winnings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01

ifs in each township for collection. The list, he states, is unusually small this year. Sheriff Johnson will begin to check the real estate books for the purpose of making up this delinquent list this week. He says the real es- tate delinquent list will also be short CT than usual this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01

WEATHER FORECAST. Tonight, fair, with frost; Tuesday, fair, warmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01
Wants

4 advertisements under this heading three cents per line per insertion. Special rates on time contracts.
 Typewriters for rent or sale. J. D. Dunaway. U
 SAY, INVESTOR! double your money. Safe patent for sale that will do it. Write "Patent," Box 8l, Con way, Ark, or inquire at Log Cabin Democrat office.
 FOR SALE.-My home place on Clifton street, 10 rooms, two wells water, good barn and three lots. Small orchard. Part cash down, bal ance on time. A bargain if sold at once. A. F. Kuykendall. dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01

the proposition was voted down.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01
RODENTS AT WORK
 IN NEW CAPITOL

Little Rock, May 1.-Mice in the new state capitol, probably taken there in the exhibit moved by the az ricultural department from the old state house, have almost completely ruined the exhibit of grain of this de partment. Commissioners Phillips has had the entire exhibit gone over and placed in a glass case. The employees of the office had rat-killing time while this going on, exterminating several families of the rodents which were being raised in luxury at the eX- pense of the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

U D. c. McMillin to M. L. Cate, un.
 divided interest in certain portions of
 the southwest quarter of section 31,
 township 8, range IS; $2OO. Kate M. Hing ct al to c. E. Dur.
 ham, lots 13 and IA, block 4, Davies & Garvin annex; $175. c. A. Markham to Charles Frauen-
 thai, lots 1 to 13 inclusive, block 5,
 Harkrider's addition, $35O. thn nrnnnSitinn was voted down uNi6
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01
DELINQUENT LISTS OUT.

Sheriff J. s. Johnson this afternoon completed making out the personal de- linauent tax lists for the county and has turned them over to deputy sher-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03

oils s75s: lard. per 100 lbs. tsO5; short ribs,
sides uoose). T.31haS12hi short clear
sides (boXedl, SS.25dS.S1n.
Total clearances OF wheat were equal to
6t00 bushels Primary receipts were
G39 900 bushels. compared with $4,000 BUSH
els for the corresponding day a year ago.
The worlds visible supply, as shown by
Bradstreets, decreased 769,000 bushels.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat.
"A cars; corn, 2i9 cars; oats. ii6 cars; hogs.
1900 head.
Chicago Cash Prices-wheat: No. 2 red.
e29t Q945nc; No. 3 red, 90tns8Nc; No. hard,
s2s. d9ls.c No. 8 hard, sOas3s,c; No. ]
northern spring, St.O8a1O5; No. northern
spring, S.0l01O4; No. spring, s4@Sec.
Corn: No. 2 cash, 54hd64lhc; No. cash.
535aqb3kc; No. 2 white, b4hd541fc, No.
white. 5StzQ5S2ac; No. yellow, b4bza64%c;
No. yellow, 5S1fd55hc. oats: No. cash,
3l%c; No. 2 white, 33shdp33Stc; No. white,
SSQS3l4c No white s21fqSSc; standard
BUTTER = Steady; oreameries, lsa21c;
diaries, 13d1Sc.
EGGs-steady: receipts 1888 cases. ct
mark. cases included, 1Shc; firsts, l51tc;
prime firsts, Ice.
POTATOES-S Steady; choice to fancy, $50
Sc; fair to good, 53dO5c.
POULTRY-F1rm; turkeys, l4c; chickens,
bye
GHEEsE--steady; daisies, 12dl2hc; twins,
l2g14c; young Americas, 12AqiSc; long
horns. 12a12lhc.
VEAL-Steady; 30 to sO-lb. WITS. SIC; 90 TO
S5-lb WITS, 614d71hc; s. to 110-lb. WITS, Ilsg9c.
Car Lot Receipts-Today: Wheat 30 cars;
corn 1913 cars; oats. 22l cars. Estimated To-
morrow: Wheat, IA cars; corn, 2l2 cars;
oats, 116 cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Becomes Mildly ReaCtiOnsry
on Recent Advances.
LARGE PART OF GAINS RETAINED
Bearish Sentiment Fostered by state
ment that Orders of steel Cor
poratIOn for April Are
BOwest of Year.

NEW YORK, May 2-Following a week
OF almost uninterrupted advance tine stock
market today became mildly reactionary
and gave indications of an over-bought
condition just as for weeks before IL had
SHOWN contrary symptoms.
Prices receded generally through the list
OF speculative stocks, although in most
issues large part Of recent gains wars
Market exceptions to the backward
tendency of today's market were coalers,
particularly Delaware and Hudson and
kehigh Valley, both of which advanced
sharply as result of reports that these
and allied concerns are considering re-
organization of their coal properties after
the manner Of the LackawannR.
Bearish sentiment was fostered by the
statement that orders of the United States
corporation during April about 10000 tons
day less than in the previous month and
were the lowest OF the year
Some Of the local banks were again ex-
tenslve buyers of bonds for western cor
porations. The plethora Of, money In that
section has almost reached the point of
embarrassment and may be expected TO
give further stimulus to the bond market.
Bonds were active and prices firm. Total
sales par value, 1878 goo. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
41N
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
QuOtatiOns Of the Day on various
Commodities,

NEW YORK. May 2-FLOUR-Steady;
spring patents, t4.7595.1o; winter straights,
clears. $9.6564OO; No. 1 winter extras, sS.9O
$50; No winter extras, $305@3.15; Kan
sas straights, &.10q45. Rye flour trm'
fair to good, ASo64.sO; choice to fancy
CoRNMEAL-steady; fine white and
yellow. 81 l5a1.2O; coarse, N.lodLb; Kiln
WHEAT-spot market. firm; No. red,
95lsc elevator and &c T. o. b. afloat; No. l
northern, Duluth, H;0Sh, I. o. b, afloat'
Futures market was firmer on covering. in
fluenced by the cables, cold weather, de-
creasing stocks and improved export sales,
closing $91hc net decline. May, closed at
951sc; July, 95Ac; September, 94bc.
CORN-Spot market steady; export, new,
No. 2, 591zc, nominal, T. o. b. afloat. Flu
lures market was without transactions.
closing kd%c net higher. May, closed at
Sic; July, eO1ec. Receipts, 5000 bu.; ship
oATs--Market firm standard white,
Futures market was without transactions,
closing nominal. Receipts. 6S,22S bu.; ship
HAY-steady; prime. $3.50: No. 1, 1850
l. 30; No. 2, 81. 1901. 20; No. 3, 800
HIDES-Quiet; Central America, zoe; Bo-
gotta, 22hc.
LEATHER-steady; hemlock firsts, $50
Ho; seconds, 2hQ2Sc; thirds, i992Oc; re-
q1s.50; fall, .$1S 5O99OOO; short clears, 1850
Q1S.00. Beef, easy mess, $l3O0qlS.JO; fam
ily $l450Q15OO; beef hams, S26.00Q2s.00. Cut
meats, steady; picked bellies, S11. Oo91S 90;
picked hams. $1L5q12.0O. Lard, firm;
middle west prime, IS. 15GS.2 refined, firm;
continent. $685. South America $s.7b; com
pound, $7.1211Q7. 37h.
TALLOW-Steady; prime city, hogsheads,
8 15-l6c; country, 5&4Stbc.
SUFFER- - Steady; creamery specials
2215c asked; extras, 21lkc asked; firsts,
2O1zQ1c; seconds. 1SQ20c; creamery held
extras, 2Og2O1sc; firsts. 1sQ19c; seconds,
17q171acs state dairy finest HQ21hc; good
to prime, 19Q20c; common to fair, 1501sc;
process, special, 171zq1sc; extras, l7c; frsts,
l61ac; seconds, 15@151hc, imitation cream
cry, firsts, 17Q171sc; factory, current make,
| fiTsts, 16Ac; seconds, Ice asked.
| Enthusiastically; skins, 2Q1Oc.
| EGGS-Unsettled; fresh gathered selected
extras, 1sc; firsts. 1614@1711c; seconds, 1s1kc;
! fresh gathered storage packed firsts, lSq
1sl.c; fresh gathered dirties, No. /, 159l61ac;
No 2 149141kc; fresh gathered checks,
good to prime. lS1k914c; poor to fair, 100
12Ac; fresh gathered dirties, poor to fair,
| l21kG131sc; western gathered white, 1910
l9c; southern duck, 17922c; western duck,
| 1792Oc.
POULTRY - Dressed weak; western
fowls HQ16c; turkeys, 1S@16c.