davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06

Uncle Sam's family how numbers 101000.000, most of whom respect the flag which gives them protection.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06

Mrs. Cusumano said she would go to the electric chair singing like Christian woman, but the executive e council has spared her the agony.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06

walter Brown of ohio admits that his selection as state central commit teensn was a personal victory. Per Elps that was the answer to the state primary result
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06

Mir Roosevelt has lost all the respect a great many of his fellow citizens ever had for him. His spite overbal- arces his principles
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06

The western girl who got $S0,OOO as the result of breach of promise suit must feel satisfied with the outcome of the speculation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06

Candidate Jodoin will find his wrest- ling match with the greater Second congressional district different task from hypnotizing the little old Third.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06
Authorities Differ

Answer to Inquirer: Authorities df- fer as to whether "slugged 'en over the ropes Is more elegant English than beat 'em 10 frazzle. e."-Wash- ington Star
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06

President Taft has nothing to hide Hc is as anxious as the Colonel that the contests shall be public when beard by he national committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06

There ought not 10 be such an ob- jection to those S6 senatorial baths if they cleanse. Evidently opinion diff fers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06

The men who shout loudest against woman suffrage for political effect, 6o not venture to discuss the question at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06

IT, be of a different opinion to him is to be obnoxious.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06

The man who argues with one who can be won with fattery wastes both energy and time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06

Happy thought for today: It is a pitiful sight to see a big woman with a conceit that she is cute.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06
Lie Down. shakespesrsl ]

Speaking Of a return 10 the days oI Rome T. R. is certainly a good seizer Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06

A four years engagement for Caruso at $3,O0O a night looks like an un- precedented career.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06

ADD KIDS ooksb12b
 My Vacation.
 Last Fourth of July went to Boston and l saw the parade.
 My cousin and I bought many fire crackers and pinwheels. l a-o bought some pistols and caps. In the evening we went out and fired off our fire crackers and torpedoes. Then we bought some big flags. We waved them in the air. They looked very pretty.
 The next day my cousin, my aunt and l went to Ocean Beach. We went swimming in the salt water. Then we hunted for shells,
 We afterwards went to the park. We had lots of fun that day. Then we went ba&k to the house where by aunt Eva lives. The next month we came home. We rode on the cars, from which we saw many beautiful sights Then wa came back to Connecticut where I still live.
 Tn September we began to go to school again. We have Is scholars in our school, which is two miles from my home. I am in the Eighth grade at school. My teachers name is Miss Bliss. I like to go to school very much.
 ETHEI, CLARK Age IA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06
The Truly Brave

The Truly Brave. Who are the truly brave? The boy or giIL with self con-
 trol, Who'd scorn to wrong a living soul!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06

If it was left to Bath, Me, c. W. Morse would occupy place in the hall al fame.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06
THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE
 Boys and Girls Department
PRIZE BOOK WINNERS.

much for it. am reading it and find 1t very interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06
LITTLE ORIGINAL STORIES.
A Dav at School.

A Day at School.
 Last Friday I left home about half past eight to go to school l had to walk about mile, and on my way l saw many birds and plenty of snow. For our opening exercises we repeat ed the Lords Prayer and some vocao-- uary words, and then the teacher read a chapter out of book called MT. Opp" After this we had our language. and then our recess came. We stayed and talked in the entry and so we didn't play any games. Then we came in and had our arithmetic and civics, and then our noon intermission came.
 We didn't have any visitors.
 My best lession was in physiology, and as half past three approached we packed up our books in good shape and ybent home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06

tary of state and publisher of the NeI London Day, is being mentioned f1G congressman to succeed COngressm4n Higgins. who has had enough snA wants to get back Go business. M-. Bodenwein would fl the office well and there is good reason to expect that be will land if he makes up his mind to so after Waterbury Republican.
 It is inconce.vable that the repu5h- can national committee will grant me request of Mr. Howell. committeeman elect from Nebraska. that he be imne- ciately placed in the seat Of the pres ent committeeman from that state. 70 do so would be Co break an prececenis for the sole purpose of furthering Mf. Roosevelts personal ambitions. Even if the majority of the committee were friendly 10 MT Roosevelt, which is nos the fact, such irregulsrity of action would be out of the question. -ProvI- Cence Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06

A Story of a Hawk. Dear Uncle Jed; We are in a school
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06

Theodore Bodenwein, former secre-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06
OTHER VIEW POINTS

We can't understand why the ablest, sanest. biggest progressive of them all, Senator Borah has not been mentioned for the presidency Wind ham County Observer
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-26
EUROPEAN NEWS AND VIEWS

LONDON, Jan. 26.-No one will de-
ny that the reception of the duke and
duchess of Connaught and their daugh-
ter, Princess Patricia, has been one
OF the most interesting events of the
week in London Not even the i'm.
portant political events of Europe
have held public attention SO well,
and for a few days discussion of la
Dor troubles in the United Kingdom
was secondary Interest in this semi
royal visit to the metropolis of Amer
lea was heightened by the rumor that
King George and Queen Mary will, be-
fore very long, visit New York, and
that the visit of the duke and duchess
of CCnnaught the former of whom is
uncle of the king and encouragement
of Canada, is forerunner of the royal
visit some months hence.
Uneasiness has been aroused among
Jews and particularly Zionists in Ger
many by report from Constantinople
that the ministerial council was draft
ing a law for the prohibition of the
settlement of Jews in Syria and Pal
estine. In 1882 the Turkish govern
ment passed a restrictive law against
the immigration of Jews who, driven
forth by severe persecution in Russia
went to Palestine and founded the
frs Jewish colony there. Ten years
later formal prohibition of immigra
ton was decreed. These measures
We're prompted by the fear that q
large settlement of Russian Jews
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-26
MONEY CONDITION EaS|ER
IN Los ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.-Present
money conditions in Los Angeles pres.
age the approach of a season of great
activity in real estate and building
circles.
While general business conditions
have been excellent during the last
few weeks, many bankers state that
the money market is easier
Since the beginning of the year
there has been a gradual accumula
ton of cash in the various banks in
the city, and the reserve funds of most
institutions now are considerable above
the legal requirements. This has re.
suited in an easier money market
as the amount available for loans has
been increased, while there has not
been any pressing demand for money
Leading bankers predict that such
conditions will serve to stimulate in
vestment and building activity, and it
is probable that the next few weeks
will witness a big increase in the re-
atty business.
Thus far this year the principal ac-
tivity in the realty market has been
in apartment and residence property,
but many dealers state that there is a
strong undercurrent to the market for
business and industrial property, and
it is believed that several important
transfers will be made before many
weeks have passed.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-26
RATE CONCESSIONS WILL
AID BIG LAND SHOW

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.-Fully $780,
600 home seekers will come here on
the low colonist rates in March, in
stead of the $4,000 of last year, &C
cording to an estimate made by Phillip
d. Wilson, secretary of the realty
board and general manager of the
Land show, when news came of the
concession made by the rate commit
tee of the Transcontinental Passenger
Association in session at Chicago.
This year, the colonist rates will
become effective earlier, on March |
instead of March Is, and they will
remain open to westbound settlers for
fifteen days longer than last year. ter
minating April ].
These concessions We're won by rep
resentatives of the Western railroads
interested in the land show in order
to bring the greatest possible number
of colonists to Los Angeles during
the seventeen days of the exposition,
March - to %. The earlier date and
longer duration of the low rate were
opposed by representatives of East
ern lines at the Chicago meeting, on
the familiar ground that the colonist
rate already has taken tremendous
numbers 0J SclIlG45 OUT Ol hluGlG
West territory they are seeking to up
build.
The one way rate for Colonist tick
cts will be the same as last year-$25
from Missouri river points to Los Ang-
eles, $32 from Mississippi river points,
and $33 from Chicago.
This means twice the number of
home seekers for Los Angeles this
year than have been Brought in any
other seasin," declared Secretary Will
son of the realty board. There will
be 10000 instead of last years 49,
600. Surely. this section is entering
upon it's greatest era of growth.
Southern California will have to put
out the Standing Room Only sign
within few years at this rate"
The land show is being used by
the railroads in the East as the fea-
ture of special advertising CAM
paign to stimulate colonist travel this
| year.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-26

would give the Russian government
the desired excuse for continually in
terfering with Turkish affairs. AS a
matter of fact, although the immigra-
ton restrictions have existed for thir-
ty years, twenty-five Jewish colonies
were founded in Palestine between
1882 and 1896 and ten since 1896.
Visitors to Belgium are often pain
fully impressed by the sight of dogs
harnessed to carts and barrows which,
to the uninitiated at all events, often
seem too heavily laden for the strength
of the animals. Two Belgian officers
have now invented a mitrailleuse for
a carriage to be drawn by dogs. The
frame work is of iron, and the wheels
have pneumatic tires. The spokes
are polished steel, rather stouter than
those of an ordinary bicycle. The car
riage has rather the appearance of a
milk cart at a distance. 1t will be
drawn by two good mastiffs.
During the present year the Ger
man government plans to spend a
million and a half sterling on avia-
ton equipment and the instruction of
officers and non-cOmmissioned officers
as pilots is being actively pushed for
ward, especially along the frontiers
Germany is already being divided in
to zones to accommodate the new con-
ditions imposed by the aerOplane.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-26
REDWOOD PACKED GRAPES
SELL At GOOD PRICE

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-Thirty-five
drums of Emperor grapes packed in
redwood sawdust, which had been in
cold storage for several months, were
sold at auction recently These grapes
were part of a large quantity packed
as an experiment by the California
Fruit Distributors. The other portions
which were sold some time ago showed
excellent condition. These grapes
showed q little mildew, although most
Of the fruit was in good shape. They
brought $3.50 to $2.35 drum. A dru.-.
does not contain mere grapes than a
crate and the price is considered an
excellent one.
The experiment as whole has been
extremely successful. 1t has shown
conclusively that fancy grapes packed
in redwood sawdust will keep long
time. The mildew shown in the fruit
opened this week was mainly i'll grape.
which were not quite UP to the fancy
standard. There are a few more drums
of the Emperor5 left in storage, which
will be held a couple Of weeks. longer
and then offered for Gale.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-26
BALD HEADS Not WANTED

Eal9ae-c l. t2o Generally Cc11.d.fs-
SCR Q: Advances Aa2
l. ba!1 headed rorson does noJ hl"c
m equal chance vita one b,essa1 wiz
\ healthy heed cf hair, because bald.
ness is too generally accepted S III
Indication OF age. Many large COY
rorationG have established an age lin,
ii and refuse 10 take men over -
years OF age as new employee.
Probably So per cens Of bald headed
people may regain q good head Of
healthy hair if they VIII follow gu.
advice ard acceFt our offer. We have
a remedy chat we positively guarantee
to grow hair on any head, unless the
roots OF the hair are entirely dead
their f0llicles closed and the seal.
has become GLAZED and shiny. We
want people to try this remedy Al our
risk, with the distinct understanding
that unless it does exactly what We
claim it will, and gives satisfaction in
every respect, we shall make no
charge for the remedy used during
the trial.
We know exactly what we are talk
ing about, and with this offer back
of our statements no one should scott,
doubt our word or hesitate to put
our remedy to an actual test.
We want every one i'll Ell Centre
who is suffering from any scalp OF
hair trouble, dandruff, falling hair. or
badness to try our ReXall "93" Hail
Tonic. We want them to use it reg
ularly-say until three bottles have
been used-and if it does not eradicate
dandruff, cleanse and refresh the scalp
tighten the hair in its roots, and grow
new hair, we will return every cent
paid us for the remedy for the mere
asking. There IS no formality expect
ed, and we exact no obligation from
the user whatever.
We are established right here IL
Ell Centre, and make this offer with
a full understanding that our business
success depends entirely upon tho SORT
of treatment we accord our customers
and we would not dare make the above
offer unless we were positively certain
that we could substantiate it i'll every
particular. Remember, you can OBJ
tain ReXall Remedies in this cOmmun-
ity only at our stQre-The ReXal
Store. SAM ". DunaWay, druggist
Ell Centric.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-26
kAISER's DAUGHTER SACRIFICED

BERLIN, Jan. 26.--Is the only
daughter Of the emperor, the tall, slen-
der, pretty, fair haired ana blue eyed
Princess Victoria Luise, to be offered
as a matrimonial sacrifice on the al
tar of diplomacy? The answer seems
to be in the affirmative, as it is semi
officially stated that the announcement
will be made tomorrow of her engage
ment to Grand Duke Adolph of Neck
lenburg-Strelitz. He is a heavy, stolid,
none too intelligent man of 20, ten
years the senior of the pretty princes :.
Although his state is petty one, it
is power behind the German throne,
now rocking before the assaults Of
Herr Bebol and his vast army of the
red flag, and is very important fac
tor of imperial unity in these troubled
days of Socialstic power.
For long it has been a standing fairy
story that the princess would be per-
mitted to marry the man of her choice
and that she would make love motel.
1t was declared that her imperial pa!-
ents upheld her in this sweetly senti-
mental determination. Suitors with
out end have been paraded before her,
among them the prince of Wales, for
mer King Manuel Of Portugal, Prince
Leopold of Battenberg and the young
prince of Londerburg-Gluec
OF all these possibilities, it is known
that the princess was most favOrably
impressed with the prince of Wales
and the young gallant of Londerburg.
But it is to be neither of these, for
the Anglo-German alliance has been
abandoned and the 20-year-old prince
of Londerburg has fallen violently in
love with girl of the people and
refuses to even consider an imperial
DrjncpSS &C q bridp
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-26
BUSINESS ACTIVITY

Was noticeable in any country than in
IMPERIAL VALLEY RIGHT NOW. Why? Be
CAUSE IMPERIAL VALLEY is the ONLY SPOT
IN UNCLE SANS domain where everything neces-
sary for subsistence is growing. IMPROVEMENTS
SHOW UP ell the valley, but they SHOW
STRONGER in Ell CENTRIC than in any other place.
Business, with US, in January has been better than
ever dared predict expect. Way? Because the
seed sown broadcast in this vaI!ey-RELIABLE
goods at RIGHr PRICES brought the harvest of
BUSINESS ACTIVITY to us, which only the
natural result. BEGINNING TOMORROW Jan. q,
and continuing through February we will show BET
TER VALUES THAN EVER and YOU cordially
requested to inspect showings for this OF
greater activity. STEWART RANGES, GASOLINE
STOVES AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATORS, in fact
everything for the home is HERE at the RIGHT
PRICE. And we both lose money &when you don't
TRADE HERE.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-26
Gas in Your Stomach
Not Always Dyspepsia
Its Nervousness

Your Nerves very often make your Stomach irritable.
1t refuses to work. food does not digest and Gas FORMS
That's one kind Of dyspepsia the kind, and this
kind you can cure only by Remedy that acts directly on
the Stomach Nerves.
Baalmanns this to perfection. They are
made especially for Gas. They act on your Stomach
Nerves. they quiet the irritable rebeous gas forming
Stomach and not only relieve but cure Gas permanently
Really it seems pity if you suffer from Gas in the
Stomach and Bowels not to trX Baamann's Gas-Tabets
These peculiar tabesare sold for Soc druggist,
or send direct to Hahnemann Pharmacy 1856 Suffer St.,
San Francisco. ,ys,.e. ~ .,,. --...f,.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
PLY SICiANS
DIR. VIRGIL McCOMBS

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Ell. CENSRO :: :: CALIFORNIA
Office Opera House block. Residence, 9th
and Olive SITS Office hours, 2 to ) pm.
Forenoons. evenings and Sundays at resi-
dence. Office Phone, Main 6. Res. Phone,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-26

The Pioneer Transfer Company is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
kind of drayage work at reasonable
prices Office on Fifth street just north
of Main street. Phone Main /. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-26

Everybody smiles when there's a box of
Merriman's Chocolates around John Il.
Davis. druggist. tt
Chariton courier., 1912-11-15
SALINE

Miss Felice Lyme sang at Mar
shall Friday evening.
Miami gardeners are picking a
crop Of vegetables, roasting ears,
lettuce, turnip greens, lima beans
and cabbage.
Tom Sims Of Lamine and Miss
Ruth F. Schemwell Of Arrow
were united in marriage Nov. 3
by Rev. Shouse.
T. M. Ehler Of Saline county
attended the big shoot at Spring
field, Ill. secured fourth place,
shooting with a five yard handi-
cap.
William Williams Of near Mar
shall died at his home Nov. / at
20 years Of age. The funeral
and burial was at Herndon, the
following day.
Dexten Davis, age five months
died Of pneumonia at the home
Of its parents in Slater, Nov. 2
The funeral was held at 9 d. m.
Sunday.
The Felice Lyme concert at
Slater. her home town was a big
triumph. She sang classical songs
and familiar airs and was given
an ovation BY the Slater people.
The remains Of Mrs. c. LAM
brigger who was killed at Calf
ornia in a railway accident last
June we're brought to the Avalon
cemetery near Hale and Inferred
recently.
The duck hunters at Slater
have been plentiful the past few
weeks but they report the ducks
scarce. Most Of them are head.
ed south without stopovers. pay
ing little attention to the decoys.
Marriage license:-J. W. May
field, Miami; Gladys Irwin.
Miami. Ernest Davenport, Blue
Lick; Mary Tudes. Marshall.
Isaac Cornine, Nelson: Mary
Dial. Nelson.
On the morning Nov. 4 the
postofhce at Marshall was enter
ed and the Office robbed Of
about SIS. They entered the
vault by knocking off the COM
bination knobs drilling holes In
the door and firing nitroglyeerine.
Chariton courier., 1912-11-15

DR.. Clarence Bulkley and wife
entertained a number Of friends
at Five Hundred.
Mrs. John Kilholand and
daughters left for their home in
Moberly. Mr.. Kilholand has
been in Moberly for several
months.
Word has been received in Ma
con Of the death of a well known
gentleman, DIR. John Mitchell,
who died in Kansas City. DR..
Mitchell had many warm friends
in Macon.
Sheriff Hall, Of Macon county,
brought back for trial one Tol
Vestal who was captured at Los
Angeles. Vestal is wanted for
numbering Jack Jourdan.
Saturday, the remains Of Mrs.
H. F. Carpenter, who died at
Bullion, Mo-, Nov. 5, were in
tered at the former home, La
Plata.
The children of the late John
M. Dennison, Of Callao, held a
family reunion at the home of
Isaiah Griffen at Macon. All
members Of the family were
present excepting one son.
Mrs. Ulysses Parsons, W h o
died in Knox county at the age
Of SO years, was buried from
New Harmony Church. the SER
vices being in charge Of Rev.
Foster, Of the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Lizzie Moncrief- Campbell
died November 6 at LaPlata, af-
tar an illness since August. She
IL survived by her husband. Alva
Campbell, her mother and five
brothers. The funeral was held
Friday. Nov. 6.
Macon county vs.. Drainage No.
l Is one Of the important cases
before the Supreme Court. 1t
is to decide the proper party to
pay for road bridges across the
drainage canals when they are
built through the roads. There
are many similar cases in the
courts from other counties and
this decision will decide the
others.
Chariton courier., 1912-11-15
HOWARD

The butchers and meat dealers
Of Fayette are trying to arrange
to close their markets on Sum-
day.
Spott Mccormick of Arm
strong has gone to Clark to open
a jewelry and repair shop.
]. G. Jenkins who is operating
saw mill at Armstrong went to
Colorado to see his wife who is
seriously i'll.
Miss Marie Meyer Of Wurtem-
burg, Germany left for Kansas
to make her home after visiting
at the home Of her brother.
George Meyer at Glasgow.
Bob fiarrison's car was injur-
ed a few days ago when il
skidded and struck a tree, break
ing the radiator and windshield.
Frank Long and family have
moveu from Glasgow to San
Benito. Texas where they bought
property and where they will
make their future home.
Fayette is trying to organize a
home telephone company. They
have about so subscribers but
hope to get $50 in order that the
phone rate can be made rs cents
a month.
W. E. Miller Of Route 2 Fay
cite lost so young pigs in a re-
cent storm. They were young
and the storm chilled them
through.
The suit Of Asbury and HALEY
against the city Of Fayette for
damages TO goods in a cellar
caused by flooding from alleged
imperfect city drainage has been
continued at Marshall until the
January term Of court. They
ask 1910 damages in two suits.
William Kent Of near Glasgow
whose leg was broken In a run
away when his horse scared at
the auto Of julius Minor. Of
Fayette has sued Minor for dam
ages to the extent Of $1,000. He
alleges that Minors car was go
ing at 30 miles an hour and that
the machine did not carry proper
lights.