davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-06
NOTICE

Having sold my interest in the City Market & Bakery, I am de- voting entire time to the dairy and will, as fast as possible, add such equipment as will be need- ed to make an up-to. date busi- ness.
 1 thank you for your liberal patronage in the past and prom. ise to give you better service iu the future. When in need of anything in dairy products don't fail to call us. Phone 70.
 Guy N. Garner.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-06
He Won't Limp Now

No more limping for Tom Moore of Cochran. Ga. ''I had bad sore m rv w instep that nothing seemed to heip i iii ! used hucklen': Arnica Salve," he writes, but this wonderful healer soon cured me- Heals old, running sores, ulcers, boils, burns, cuts, bruis- @. ecsems or piles. Try 1t. Only z5 cents at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-06
Blamed a Good Worker

'T blamed my heart for severe dis tress in my left side for two years, ' writes W. Evans, Danville, Va, "but know now it wau indigestion, as Dr..
 Kings New Life Pills completely cured me-" Best for stomach, liver and kid ney troubles, constipation, headache or debility. 25c. at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-06

Just received a new line of spring ginghams and dress goods at Imon Gee Mercantile Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-06

Your vote and influence fos Coroner will be appreciated = Dr. w. W. Rice.
 Mrs. Shankle will have on dis play her line of tailored and pat tern hats Wednesday and Thurs day, March 20 and 21, and invites hea friends and customers to come and see them. Miss Ora Tichnor,an experienced trimmer, will have charge of the trimming department.
 The remains of J. W. Sandus- ky, who died Monday morning at his home several miles east of Prescott of dropsy of the heart, were inferred this afternoon at Liberty Cemetery. Rev. w. c. Felts conducted the services. Mir. Sandusky is survived by a wife and several children.
 The Rock Island lines has an nounced a rate of S14.8O, round trip from Little Rock to Macon, Ga., during the Confederate re- union, May 2 to 9, inclusive. Tickets will be on sale May 3, 4 and 5, return limit to May 15. However, by depositing ticket with special agent at Macon and paying 50 cents the return limit can be extended to June 5.
 The early estimate that the in- creased assessments of the prop erty of the state for 1911 would average S50O,0OO per county has fallen a few million short of the actual figures of the Tax Com mission. With Conway, Mont gomery and Newton yet to hear from, the total increase is S44,- 392, 792, and the grand total will be about S426,OO0,OOO, as com pared with a total of S391 100000 for the proceeding year. The increase in three years is S100,- GOO, ,O0O.
 The members of the cemetery association are urgently request ed to send their dues to the sec retary, Mrs. Fred Powell. This is the beginning of a new year and we would be glad to enroll new members. All you have to do to become a memberis to send your name and S1 to the secre- tary. It seems to me that every one who owns a lot in the ceme- tery should deem it not only a duty, but privilege to pay this small amount toward beautifying the last resting place of those gone before. President.
 Grand Commander Joseph H. | Watkins. of Pine Bluff, made an official visit to Ascalon Con- mandery No. P. Knights Tem. plar, last night and created Mr. K. l Snyder a Knight Templar, No doubt this gives Mir. Shy der. the distinction of being the youngest Knight Templar in the state, and perhaps in the United States, as he has not yet reached his twenty-second birth.day. Ascalon Commandery now has forty seven members and stead. fly growing. Owing to number Of members living at Hope, they will hold their Easter services at the Methodist Church, at Hone. this year and large number of the members and thoir lad;o,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-06

Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair. ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction. or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. -Marsh's Drug Store. Presco tt. Ark,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-08
Momentary Inspection of the
Wallet Revealed No Money.

cluded, could live very comfort
ably. For over a year, however,
Mark had striven and struggled
in the city, and his earnings con-
tinued small and his savings few
and far between.
Recently Mark had added a
side line to his regular occupa-
tion and, time given, there might
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-08

be some promising results. With
capital, things might have been
FASTENED. Not having the CAPT
tai, Mark worked in a small way,
but learned a good deal. Marks
side line was old coins and rare
postage stamps.
Marks investment in coins was
very limited, for values were
standard and profits high. Once
in a while, however, he ran across
a real bargain in stamps. He liked
the fad and, in fact, had become
quite an expert in philately.
Mark worked for a real estate
firm. He came back to the office
one morning quite elated over his.
last savings deposit, which
brougt his balance up to the two
hundred mark. He was ready
for a joke, therefore, and he smil-
ed good-naturedly when the
bookkeeper pointed over his
shoulder and said in mysterious
whisper:
Mark, if you want to see a real
live king, take look into the
front Office. No joke-honest
Indian"
"a real king?" repeated Mark,
specifically. King of what?"
"Juana island, off the coast of
Chill. He's King Asa lib, and
no mistake. Owns an island, has
his national flag, coat of arms,
and a royal guard when at home.
Erratic down Easter, they say,
who pre-empted Juana island, got
recognition from three or four
South American reD11b1ics and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
sEsT HOPE WITH TAFT.

The suit Of the ohio vote has been to cause wide speculation on the effect on the national convention at Chicago. Roosevelt has been making rapid gains in tho past two weeks and the kind which al this stage gives d rosy hue Co his candidacy, but there is no req son for deser,ing the presidents cause simply because his defamer has se- cured a few of the many delegates he needs. While Ohi1s action was dis couraE3ng. il does not call for the president and his followers to throw up their hands cast 10 the wind a ma sority of delegates and. above all. de- sert the high principles of country and administration which are at stake.
 Some in eagerness to be on the band waeon, and with a pessimisdc turn 0f mind jump to the conclusion that to save the party Roosevelts recent sue cess should mean his nomination re- gardless Of his record and claims. The thoughtlessness and lack of judgment in such a view is well set forth in the New York Times. which says:
 Tt would be a counsel of immediate destruction 70 nominate Mir Roosevelt in the hope oI saving the rarty. That would destroy 1t utterly. Mir Roose- welt would lose the electoral votes of Maine. New Hampshire, Massachusetts Connecticut. New York New Jersey, Maryland. Indi na. and almost certain ly of Ohio. The republican detection would make Ar Bryans loss of dem ocrauc votes in 1896 seem like a mere falling off because of bad weather or of of-year apathy Where would Mir. Roosevelt make up this terrific loss2 He would not carry a single southern state. The Roosevelt bolt would be a tremendous reality. If Mr. Taft were nominated. the historic propensity of the party-to cohesion would in a large measure reasserJ itself notWiths-and- ing the recent demonstrations of the Roosevelt and progressive sentiment %
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
AN uNusuAL SENATOR

In view of the manner in which the insurgent candidate for the republican nomination for president trlfled with the people and other aspirauts for the honor great is the praise that is due Senator W. Murray Crane of Massa- chusetts in his manly announcement that he will not be a candidate for re- election even though the election da,e is some lime away This action in giving those who desire to work for the place due time To consider it. is viu- ming him commeudation from oppon- eut as well as friend. Itis. however no more than conld be expected from Senator Crane, for fair treatment ,s one of his bulwarks. He could have withheld his decision until after the national contest was decided and pulled the ropes for his successor. but he is not constructed on those lines. Having made up his mind that he has seen enough of the political game he toos the public into his confidence. end it is noted that during the time he has been wearing inc senatorial tera he has worked for the public good and put personal interest to one si6e.
 q made no difference to himself. but to others tt was of vital importance. In inc political game time is great advantage. but there are few politi- clans who are turning over an adyan- iase to friend and opponent alike. II is easy to realize what Massachusetts is losing in the retirement of Senator Crane and why his colleagues SO re- gret his decision. The course is m unusual one for the ordinary politician
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
THE CUBAN REVOLT.

Race riots in Cuba seem to be tho cause for considerable uneasiness in the island. The spasmodic uprising of the negroes has given trouble there on many occasions and even now Presl- dent Gomez says that he has the sit uation well in hand. and there is no question but what the revolt will be put down. At the same time. ths United States. which has the right to intervene there If necessary, will take no chances and in sending marines to the island it will be in a position to protect Americans from danger and likewise have an influence in the sup precision of the trouble, whether it be- comes necessary to take part or not
 It Is hardly probable that the trou- ble will go 10 such a stage as to re- quire the intervention of this country as the uprising is confined only to the negroes, while the better class of those are with the whites. Tn the cities there is no trouble. but three districts are SO badly disturbed that the sending of troops Co Quel the trouble leaves oth- CT sections open to uprisings. It Is advisable tO put down all such trou- bie just as quickly as possible, for while the numbers may he small f they are allowed to carry on their dep relations they will gather strength and prolong the unsettled conditions and make of the island another republic like Mexico, where bandits keep 1t in a state of unrest most of the time Prompt action is well calculated to have a wholesome effect upon the uD- rising. It Is important to preserve peace and contentment
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN

Those people who are always wish ing they were not themselves but some one else, I should think that immortal tty would be for them most unpleas- ant prospect.
 For if there is to be any persistence of my life after death. it must be my own self, remembering and conscious of my past earthly life; for of course if this earth-life be entirely forgot ten, then it is not immortality at all, but is tantamount to the creation of an entirely new personality.
 And if I am dissatisfied with myself here all the time. what a bore it will be to prolong that condition forever!
 No. Wrapped up in the very possi- bility of living on in the next world, is the feeling that 1 would rather be ME than any one else in the universe.
 At the center of the soul is an in- tense egotism.
 Our deepest love is for our own per- sonality.
 This is the Hove of life" This is
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
AlL.PowEREuL oPERAToRs.

The operators of the anthracite coal mines seem 10 be paving the way for the appointment of a commission with similar authority as the interstate commerce commission, which has the power to regulate the charges and rates of the railroads. Where the rail- roads used to be able to increase their rates when increased pay was granted, they are no longer able to do so without the consent of the commission, and this was an important factor in bring ing the recent engineers demands be- fore an arbitration board The coal operators have recently compromised their trouble with the miners for d term of years, whereby there will be an increase in the pay of the miners. This increase in wages will be paid for by the ultimate consumer, as has al- ways been the case. As long as this continues coal will go up and every time coal goes up the operators gain as well as the miners do. The oper ators tack on to the price of ther coal enough to meet the raise and trirle more. so Chat in addition 10 receiving all they will pay out in granting the miners demands they plan to get enough more to swell their earnings instead of keeping coal where it was and taking the raise out of the unearned profits.
 The action of the operators is mandate with no appeal and it ap- plies alike to the retailer as well as the consumer. The retailer has his hands tied, being obliged to take what is offered and meet the intermediate charges between the points of delivery. Higher prices to him in many in- stances means less profit and during the recent shortage a local dealer sup rGed customers at a loss to protect his trade. The operators are a power
 u themselves who stingily give but u5erally take.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

The Taft club had another enthusi- astic meeting Wednesday night, when Prof George B. Adams of the history department spoke on The Demagogue, showing the necessity, by tracing the steps in the downfall of the Roman republic and later on of the state of Florence, of electing a type of man different from that of Theodore Roose- welt He said that the great danger In republic was to believe that the end justifies the means, but his his torical examples showed that such belief ends in tyranny or anarchy.
 George L. Fox "A. of New Haven, will champion Taft next Tuesday even ing. By several challenges to Roose- welt supporters lately, among them one to Professor Wetzel of the faculty to joint debate before the Yale stu dents, MT. Fox has aroused much in Terest. His proposition is to have his opponent answer twenty questions con- corning Roosevelt, while he will do as much for his candidate. As yet a suit able speaker has not been procured to argue with MT. Fox.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

The committee of twenty -one, David Daggett of New Haven secretary,which has in general charge the development of the university athletic facilities, has made an announcement in a special edition of this weeks Alumni Weekly of their plans This special edition will be sent to all the graduates, under graduates and graduates and ben efactors of Yale university for their consideration. It states the general plan of athletic development and of raising the money necessary for this development. The committee has sent out a preliminary notice asking that all be prepared to carefully consider and act upon the financial plan there in proposed. It feels that all Yale men should, to some extent at least, con tribute to this plan of athletic develop ment, which the committee regards as of most vital importance to the under graduates of the university.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
QUALITY PLUS VALUE

STATISTICS state that over $5O0O000OO is investedin in the Woolen Industries in this country
 CONSIDER the large number of wooen mills and com- pute you oan what yardage these combined mills produce every year.
 The average wooden mill has chief concern in life e-it is yardage. The is production more production IF MORE.
 Millions of yards made any old way"-lOOks the sole motive-quality scarcely thought of few mills, how eVer are making genuine goods
 The EARMSDALE WORSTED co. is one of them Its products are made from Pure Virgin Wool only and is standardized fabric It is RRANDED-c GUARANTEED and EXTENSIVELY ADVERTISED.
 We would respectfully urge the consumer when buy ing clothing from his or MERCHANT TAILOR to INSIST upon seeing the SEAL OF GUARANTEE
 Ga it protects him against fraudulent prod
 kK ucts. Should you not find them, write eszSssfEse9 us and we will tell you who has them. S % z. z: z z: :. 2.
 %SA% alteration of WOOlen
 oE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
ALASKA WANTS HOME RULE.

There is a bill before congress which seeks to have home rule granted to the territory of Alaska, which, differing from other territories, has no legisla- tive body except congress. The house has passed the bill in favor of the proposed change and the senate now has it. Alaska has a governor who is now appointed by the president and the proposed legislation gives him the power of veto. and the disapproval of any act passed by such a legislature is reserved by congress. This would seem to take away any violation of privileges granted to the northern possession and yet give to the 65,O00 people there the great American priv ilege of self-ruie The legislature would not have the power to dispose of any part of the public domain, the disposition of coal lands, water power or fisheries being impossible without the sanction of the United States gov ernment. They would have the police power and the means of establishment of a civil government there, which would serve to make them more inter- ested in their parent land.
 It is nearly fifty years now that Alaska has been the property of this country and the production there in that time has amounted to S446,640,9S This is about equally divided between sold, silver and copper, and the sea and fur products. IL. however. pos sesses vast coal fields and agriculture is about to be extensively carried on in the Panama valley, where if Eu- rope can be taken for comparison, the 1 territory is large enough to provide for ten million. Alaska seemingly has q strong claim and it's small wants will not endanger but help it's future.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

the moving cause of all struggles for civil or religious liberty.
 And it is this feeling, meshed and rooted in the very subsoil of the soul, that keeps insisting on immortality.
 I am far from satisfied with myself; but I am perfectly satisfied to be my self
 I shall dodge the river Lethe if I can
 I wouldn't forget my life, poor as it has been, for all possible future bliss For, what use is anything, if there be no more ME?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

The Yale Aero club is to hold an aviation meet at Yale field Friday and Saturday with such well known avia- tors as Lincoln Beachey and Gill par ucipating, There will be contests be- tween the two to determine which ma chine can leave the ground in the shorter run, and which can land nearer to designated point while if the at miospherlc conditions permit there will De attempts at height. Miniature bombs will be dropped on a target ont
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
Makinq Friends.

One of the surest things in this world is that when girl is about 19 years old and has good health, good teeth, a good complexion and a cheer full disposition, she can make lot of friends if she tries tO.-Galveston News
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
FaIIinq Of in Price.

The Life of Theodore Roosevelt, for merly $2, is now being offered in New York at 35 cents. "Oh, what a falling off there!"- Philadelphia Inquirer,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

Ii will be four years more at lcast before the Methodist ban can be re- moved from dancing and card playing by the general conference. hi the meantime individuals will lift it at will
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

Dangerously late but at hand, nev- eTtheless. is a circular headed: Why not Douglas of Massachusetts for the democratic nomination?' The circular goes on to expound the fitness of the former governor for the presidency, and, as might be expected, it winds up with something about shoes.-Ansonia Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

Mrs. Hazard of Seattle. who was charged with starving a patient to death in ten days, has lasted 45 days and delivered 26 lectures after she was physiologically dead
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

The wife of practical Maine man disappeared for a month 10 test his love When she came back he had new housekeeper and did not care to take her in as a boarder.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

Frederick the Greats famous grena- diers have a modern counterpart in the new Fifth avenue special patrol" for the protection and convenience of our latter-day rulers. There are eventu- ally, according to the plan, to be 15O good-looking, tall, soldierly. well-in- formed men on the new force, but they are not to have special police authority nor the right to make ar rests. Outdoor floorwalkers for the fashionable district about describes their status and duties as they concern the public- Springfield Republican,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

nothing more than mud singing cam paigns. They have shown that with them and the many changes that the siX-year term is almost a necessity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

Over indulgence in milk Is what :s the trouble with Roosevelt if anything says pr. Lyman Abbott. This is nos, however the only way the Colonol oyer-indulges when he gets to talking.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
That's Somethinu.

The Charleston News and Courier tells of a promoter who had a million dollars and who now has only a watch. Still, we suppose that is going some Manchester Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

Here is sentiment expressed by New York member of the Independent Workers of the World: If we spit on the flag or say we despise it, that is our business What they get in consequence is their punishment. too!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

Just as we were putting overheard the Texas. our newest and biggest bat
 tleship, on Saturday, the Japanese launched in England the battleship cruiser Kongo, a craft of 27,000 tons which will have a speed of thirty knots
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

The resignation of H. M. Osborn, bursar of the college fer the past four teen years, has been received and was accepted by the prudential committee of the corporation this week. Fred erick B. Johnson, '96, superintendent of the bureau of purchases and stores, was made acting bursar for the college year 1912-191S,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
The Bulletins Special Yale Letter
Party From University Will Make Trip Texas and Nebraska Annual Spring Regatta Held on River-Roosevelt De- clared Unht-Aero Club Has Aviation Meet Arranged + Gift of $1OOOO to Promote Knowledge of American His tory.

lined on the field and any student is promised an opportunity to catch base balls thrown by Beachey from his ma chine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

Taft and Roosevelt are equally bal anced in one respect-neither one re- ceived the full support of his own state
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

As Senator Root is to be made tenn porary chairman of the republican national convention, and later may be permanent chairman, he may give the Roosevelt crowd a square deal but nothing more. no, Bridgeport Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

We mean exactly that Uncle Sam should go into the coffee business to break the infamous cinch held on the American consumer by foreigners aid ed by the operators who are enjoying the benefits of the strangle hold on our breakfast table New Haven TimeS-Leader
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

Charles W. Morse has so regained his health that he no longer carries a cane, but he cannot drop his record
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
EDITORIAL NOTES

May is demonstrating she knows what a September night is.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

Brazil is of course anxious over the coffee situation. but there's no doubt the trouble will all be found on this end.