davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-11
KICKED THE JUDGES
BROTHER IN Sims.
Carpenter Was Riled over Decision
and Now Magistrate
Holds Him.

Leo OYcnhc'mcr. a icv clirr. who I've.
with his brother, Municipal Justice %.
pcnhcimcr. at no. ~ East Fevcn,,
ninth street. was before MusiatiIt
Murphy D. Harlem cour, to-day. t. A..
cusc Peter RUnaine, n mili'an, oarr.n.
ter OF No. iD East Sinety-third stree
~ assault. Justice Oppenheinrr came
N from his own court TO be q witness
In the care.
"Iomaine came up 20 ne" saJ VT.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-24

LOWERS MOTH KILLER POSI- FINELY PREVENTS MOTHS. SOLD AT LOWERS DRUG STORE AND ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-24
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.
Granted Msckey Telephone Company
 Against City of Hot Springs.

Judge Trieber granted temporary injunction yesterday in federal court in Little Rock to the Mackey Tele- phone Co.,, as against the city of Hot Springs. in the matter of the con- troversy as to whether the telephone company should be allowed to come into the city under certain conditions.
 When this company demanded the city council pass franchise it had submitted, Mayor Waters and the council did not do so. but demanded
 in return that the company give the city something at least in the way pl when the final decision is reached. Mayor Waters was present at the hearing, and while the temporary in junction is granted, yet the city will be recognized on many of its claims when the final issues are passed on
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-24
REAL HARMONY AT THE PARK

There is real harmony at the Lyric summer theater, Wilmington park where Elmer Jerome, "the singing Beau Brummel of Vaudeville" is headlining a great show, rendering his own songs and handing out line of melodies that has never been eclipsed in this city Jerome is neat appearing chap. with excellent stage presence and possesses a great voice, which he knows how to handle to perfection.
 The other feature of this worthy bill is sketch entitled Lefty" pro- duced by Goodrich and Lingham, and it would be hard to find a more tal- ented oomedienne than Katherine Goodrich. Last evening she surprised the Lyric patrons with her artistic versatility, making four difficult changes and impersonating as many characters, her work ranging from a typical country girl to society's most pretty belle. The sketch is brim full of comedy and songs and one of the brightest and most satisfactory of the iseaon Three excellent pictures en- nance the worth of the show. Tomor TOW afternoon another special matinee will be given for the "kiddies," so send them out for a days pleasure.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-24
ANOTHER DRAMATIC TREAT.

Another dramatic treat will be giy- en Airdome patrons this evening by the Hutchinson stock company, fhen they will produce Truth" the suc- cess that the late Clara Bloodgo3d was starring in when she was taken with an illness that later proved ia tai Truth" was conceded by New York critics to be the hit of that sea son and they will give the play q stage setting of special scenic and electrical effects, together with an en- tire change of specialties between acts
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-24
lXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxe e
Amusen7entS
. exxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxS
 AT THE PRINCESS.

The original Rathskeller Trio are more than realizing all the good things that has been said about them in advance, and more versatile or accomplished act never played the Princess. The feature is fittingly billed fifteen minutes of piano, songs and laughter and the numbers rem dered made an instaneous hit The voices of these young men blend most harmoniously and the piano playing of MT Mitchell was a revelation Tins is the best singing act ever at the Princess.
 Lou Durbybelle. the shadowgraph- ist, threw on her little curtain all manner of animals, dancers and other objects. Here is a real novelty, the first of its kind ever here and shows how entertaining shadowgraphy can become
 Zuida, a petite and charming sing ing comedienne. gets by with hobby repertoire of catchy songs, well reii- dered and the Musical Miltons have enough comedy in their act to balance the excellent music they render The Nettie Carroll Trio. three pretty young ladies, do wonderful wire walking act that is a sensation and The Range Detective" thrilling western picture rounds out a big and most show.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-24
FREcKLEs
New Drug That Quickly Removes
 These Homely Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a new drug. othine double strength has been discovered that positively re moves these homely spots.
 Simply get one ounce of othine double strength, from any firstclass druggist in the city of Hot Springs and apply little of it at night, and in the morning you will see that even the worst freckles have begun to dsap- pear, while the lighter ones have van. ished entirely. II Is sellom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion.
 Be sure 10 ask for the dohble strngth othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if 1t fails to remave freckles.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-24
REVIEW INDIAN CASES.
oklahoma Petitions Supreme Court
 for a Rehearing.

Oklahoma City, Okla May 23-At- torney General Charles West of Okla
 today forwarded to Washington a pe- tition to the supreme court of the United States for a rehearlng of he Indian tax cases. The petition Is based on the general proposition that free transportation of messages for the franchise The company refused, and took the route of the higher courts to force the city to pass the ordinance. The injunction is only temporary, and the telephone coni. pany will not win on all of it's points the Curtis act, which removed re-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-24
Ezo FOR FOOT MISERY.
And All Soreness and Burning Will
 Fade Away as if By Magic.

Sorrells Drug Co., the reliable drug gist ifs selling whole lot of EZO on money back plan to people who must have strong feet to support a vigorous body.
 Get EZO for weary tender, burning aching, foul smelling feet Get 1t to take out the agony from corns and bunions Use this delightful ointment for ohapped hands and face for eczema, rough or itching skin and for chafing. A jar for only 25 cents. Mail orders from Ego Chemical Co, Roches. ter. NY.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-24

strictions and proposed to make cer- tain lands taxable was in effect when the constitutional provisions in re- gard to exemptions was adopted and also when most of the patents to these lands were issued The supreme oour found for the Indians and as result unless the court reverses the decision the state of Oklahoma stands to lose aboht 35,000,000 in taxes
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-24
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF HONOR

Memphis, May 23.-Routine matters occupied the entire afternoon session of the eleventh biennial convention of the Catholic Knights and Ladies of Honor of America today and the election of officers was deferred until tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-24
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations in Dugan Stuart building, opposite Arlington hotel A place for ladies and gentlemen to en- joy themselves. Robt R. McRoberts, Proprietor, 4-tf
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-13

Riding brides complete for $50.
at the Harness Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Taft left Mon
day evening for their former home
in Minnesota, where they will visit
until the holiday season.
Harness and leather goods made
to order at the Harness Shop.
Mr. Bake of St. Paul is the new
manager of the Metropolitan hotel
He arrived from St. Paul early in
the week. Mrs. Bake is spending
the winter in one of the coast cities
and will arrive here early in the
springtime.
Mr., and Mrs. Perry Larson and
little daughter departed for st.
Paul on Wednesday. The Larsons
will make their home in the Mime
sofa city and Mr.. Larson plans en-
entering business there.
Mrs. G. r. Jackson departed
Wednesday morning for Mortified
MINI. After spending some time
with friends in hat city Mrs. Jack
son will proceed to st. Paul AID
Gu .ne winter at her old home in
that city.
We repair everything made of
leather and do it right too. Cut
Bank Saddlery Co.
The old-timers had a right merry
time at their dance last Friday. +,
prove that they were more spright-
ly than the younger set, the OLD
timers "hoed it down" until nearly
sunrise the following morning, and
would have remained longer if the
strength of the music had not fail
ed. 1t was one of the best of the
seasons dances, so they say.
Col. Nose Pettigrew of the Shell
by News convinced the 70 ks in his
bailiwick that he was neither deld
nor sleeping by publishing a big
special edition last week. In til !
number Mr.. Pettigrew evinced &
broad, generous spirit by devotine
much space to the neighbor towns
as well as TO his home city--Cut
Bank coming in for a nice writeuI
and illustrations of our public schoo
and other institutions.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-13

LIZ
@rand Mrs. L. b. Bomboy were
passengers to Spokane Tuesday,
where Mrs. Bomboy expects to
spend the remainder of the winter.
Chas. N Thomas went down to
Great Falls Thursday morning to be
present at the delicatiC n of the
Elks' hall in hat city.
W. T. Elmer is back from Couer
d'AleLe, Idaho, where he spent sew.
eral weeks, visiting at his old home.
For Sales heus and one roost-
er, last years hatch, at $l.00 each.
White Poland duck and drake at
R1.00 each. 2 Toulouse geese and l
gander, $3.50 each. Address A. r.
Leach, Ingleside Farm, K e i n,
Mont.
/, the undersigned do hereby
challenge Mr.. True to a match at
checkers. Match to be played a.
long modern lines, the Ferrie and
r. Jordan restriction preferred. !
will agree to any reasonable terms.
Signed Joseph Herman Canning.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-13
Johbers in
Photo Calendars

10 per cent discount on Saddles
It'll Jan. [. Cut Bank Saddlery Co.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mr.. Kline on Monday, Dec. 8.
Wanted to Trade-a first class
piano for horses. Inquire at the
Pioneer Press office.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bannister are
enjoying a visit from the formers
mother, who arrived here from
Ord, Nebraska the first of the
week.
The Conrad Observer states that
Joe Crevolin has formed a partner
ship with MIN Gaines, in The sheep
business, and they have leased a
large tract on Birch Greek.
Cut Bank business men are dis
tributing some very fine art calen-
dars to their patrons and others just
at present.
Softly now. We are not trying
to boom this community as a corn
belt" But some very good corn was
produced here this SEASON. ;.
s~ys~ SU~|On anu III
matured, too. Mrs. Daniel Clark
supplied the green corn market for
many weeks, with a fine variety of.
corn, and picked a large amounts for
seed for next season.
A very good entertainment was
given at the school house last Friday
evening, by local vocal and musical
talent and a large, interested audi
ence enjoyed the entertainment.
The local band participated and
rendered a number of good selec-
tions.
Sol. Gunzburger lost no time be-
tween Cut Bank and Chicago and
when he did arrive in the Windy
City he warmed up the pavements
of that breezy town, hurrying from
one big clothing concern to the 9th
err. He is back and with him brought
a fine stock of haberdashery for the
Sol-and-H Harry store.
Every thing for the Cow Boy at
the Harness Shop.
Lee CARRIER this week purchased
from the Red Shed a 3-horse Stick
ney gas engine which he will use
for pumping water and grinding
feed on his ranch.
Bruce r. McNamer is back to
Cut Bank and glad of 1T. He spent
a few weeks in the congested re-
gions of Illinois and became fretful
and nervous listening to talk about
big farmers on eighty acre tracts
and homes a stones throw apart.
When he told them about this big
prosperous and promising West
they looked at him out of a fshy
eve and made for their corn fields
and big pastures. You can't keep
. a Cut Bank man in these over.
peopled sections very long at g
time. 1t works on his nervous sys'
tenn.
Plans have already been drawn
!, for at least a half a dozen modern
homes in this city. with the opening
of the spring of 1918 and there il
. much talk of substantial building
improvements on the farms in Head
light Valley and elsewhere. Mex
, year will be a busy one for the lum
Der and hardware dealers, tn,
tradesmen, and the pioneer plumber
+ Tom Delaney. No one shys at the
goblin of democratic tines in thi
mans land. All are preparing 70.
the biggest year in our history il
i 1918.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-13

Cashier r. L. Taft of the Fist
National was a business visitor at
Sweet Grass Wednesday.
According to the report of the
county treasurer Cut Bank city can
now draw down nearly 80 1000 from
the tax levy.
There will be no sale of town lots
in Cut Bank this year, is the state
ment of Asst. Register Jos. Oker of
the State Land Board, in a letter to
the Pioneer Press.
IF your pocket book is busted"
we can repair it if its made of
leather. Cut Bank Saddlery Co.
Ray Thomas went over to Kalis-
pell the latter part of last week. The
young man will spend the winter in
the Flathead city.
The Lady Macabees will elect
officers at their meeting on Monday
evening, Dec. 16. All members re-
quested to be present.
Now is the time to get your har-
ness in shape for the big stunt in
the spring. Cut Bank Saddlery Co.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-13
The Dawn"
of satisfaction for
Lanks, Stouts and Stubs

It's mighty nice to know of one
place where a fellow a "bit off col
Or in proportions can get a salts
factory fit without having to pay
'extry' for it.
When you come right down to it, few human beings
have perfect 6ggers.
That's why a Person with a conscience handles the
CONTINENTAL Tailoring Line.
Because these crafters make twice as many clothes as
anyone else, and they know how to fit the Lanks, Stouts
and Stubs.
Don't forget the place where you can find an expert
who knows now to find your size and fit you in either Suit
Or overcoat and the only line of underwear-unionsuits
SElH AT Browns Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
sixty. YEARS MARRIED.
Deacon and Mrs. Ira P. Sweetland
Greeted by Host of Friends at the
Threescore Milestone.


Mr.. and Mrs Ira P. Sweetland cele-
brated the sixtieth anniversary of their
wedding Thursday at their home, 80
Mountain street. The couple was as
sisted in making the day a memorable
one by a large number of relatives and
friends. No invitations had been sent
out for the event. but all friends Of
the couple caring to call were given
a cordial welcome from 10 a. m. until
p. m The informal reception was
also continued in the evening from
until $50 O'clock.
A large number called during the
day and rendered hearty congratula-
lions and good wishes to the elderly
couple.
Thursday morning the First Baptist
church society sent sixty handsome
carnations ard Maria Babcock and
Mrs. J. L. Leonard sent dozen fine
roses and lilies. Mrs. Susan Gum
and Martin Waterhouse also sent an
other dozen handsome roses. In the
afternoon number Of similar gifts
was received by the happy couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Sweetland, in speak
ing Of the day, said that Thursday
was Just the sort CT a day upon which
L y
They were residents of Wiilimantic at
the time. but were married in Column
bia by Rev CXEus Miner, at that time
pastor of the Columbia Baptist church
OF the forty invited guests present
at their wedding SIX are now living,
Mrs. Carrie Clark of Columbia. Mr. and
Mrs. Orrin Lincoln Of Andover, Mrs
Nellie Gjlchrst Of North Sterling,
Mass. John H. Scranton Of V0un-
town and Mrs. Susan Green of this
city.
Mr.. Smeetland was born in South
Coventry September 80. 1928, and Mrs.
Sweetlend was born in Exeter, r. l.,
June II, 1926. They have two chill
dren, son, Charles L. Sweetland of
Rocket, n. y, and a daughter, Mrs.
Ernest P. Chesbro of this city. There
are also five grandchildren, the Misses
Florence, Ruth and Clarence Sweet
land of Rocket, n. Y, and Ernest P.
Chesbro, Jr., and Miss Laura Chesbro
Of this city.
For threescore years Mr.. and Mrs.
SweetIand have been members of the
First Baptist church, and Mr. Sweet
land is a deacon and a trustee of the
church at the present time.
Mr.. Sweetland retired from active
business four years ago last month
at that time completing So years of
active service in the employ of the
different railroad systems running in
to Willimantic now controlled by the
New Haven system. He entered upon
his duties as a railroad man April IS,
1855, and for eight years did general
work and then for IS years was car
! inspector in the local yard and the
last six years of service he ran the
steam pump in the LEGAL yards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweetland. despite
their fourscore of years are enjoying
good health. They were assisted in
receiving their any callers Thursday
by their granddaughter, Miss Florence
Sweetiand of Rocklett, N, Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
FEW APPEARANCES BEFORE
BOARD OF RELIEF.
One Remonstrant Wants Automobile
Assessment Reduced from $500 to
200.

The board Of relief held its third
meeting Thursday in the rooms Of the
board of education. During the day
there were less than a half dozen
appearances, and a couple of those
who did appear did not make any re-
n{onstrance over their assessments.
Richard L. Virgins appeared and OBJ
jected to the raising of his automobile
from 5000 to $500 by the assessors,
saying that he sold the machine for
$3.50 and that was as much as he could
get for it. He thought he ought not
10 be assessed for more than he sold
1t for. He said he was all last sum-
mer getting rid of it at that figure.
In all three meetings the board less
than thirty have appeared with any
remonstranec or for any other purpose
aud this is a considerable smaller
number than has appeared before for
mer boards OF relief
Chairman A. B. Holmes said that
the board and the board of assessors
would hold a joint session Wednesday,
Feb. q, and that date would also be
the date of final appeal for any one
desiring to demonstrate or seek in
formation upon he lists for 1911:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
WiIlimantic, DanieIson and Putnam
/ correspondinglv wide and broader field

correspondent wide and broader field
for work.
Rev. Mr. Grimes came to Windham
four years ago last April, and during
his pastorate there has made many
friends who viii regret his departure,
should he decide to accept the call.
Both he hand his wife have been hard
ond tireless workers in all church act
ivities, and under his charge the mem
bership of the church has been mate
rally increased, SO that in 1910 the
membership was one of the largest
the church has had in enc hundred
years. Rev. Mr.. Grimes WORK among
the young people has been especially
productive of good results, as they
have become greatly interested in
church work.
Fred S. Gray of New Haven, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gray of this city,
left New York Wednesday night for
a three weeks stay in the Bermudas.
Manager W., M. Lewis of the Rock
Vile NVillimantic Gas Electric COM
pany, was a Willimantic visitor on
Thursday.
George Letendre of Taftville was
Willimantic visitor Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16

among the contributors. AS his father
formerly occupied the house known as
the George Pettis house in the Gary
district and the little school on the
Pomfret road bears the name of the
Mary school, Mr. Gary feels it a priv
ilege END a pleasure to add his contri-
button to the Cargill Park association
which has already accomplished much
in identifying the points near Cargill
falls.
Eastford Pastor Resigns.
Rev. A. H. Withee, who has been
pastor of the Methodist church at
Eastford for more than a year, haq
resigned. Rev Mr. Withee, up to thu
time of his going to Eastford was III
charge Of the Salvation Army work in
Putnam. Until a new pastor is Sc
cured, Rev. J. r Miller of West
Thompson will preach at Eastford.
City Notes.
Mrs. C. 2. johnson of Franklin.
Mass, has been the guest of Mrs. Eric
Johnson recently.
Mrs. Wood of Willimantic was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
z. Pratt of Bradley street, on Wednes-
day.
Miss Sadie Walls of Worcester, was
in this city on Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Sargent spent Thursday
in Boston
Miss Mary Wheelock returned on
Wednesday from a ten days stay in
Boston.
Miss Ellen Wheelock has been in
Boston recently.
Mrs. Frank Russell of Grove street
is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Robbie
of Plymouth, N. H.
Assisted at HosfitaI Tea.
The following from Dan'elson assist
ed at the Valentine tea held in Union
hail Wednesday for the benefit of the
Day -Kimball hospital: Mrs Shum-
way, Mrs. Toll, Mrs. Billiard, Miss
Perkins Mrs Reach, Mrs. Woodward,
Mrs. tombstone, Mrs. F1agg, Mrs. A.
H. Arlington and Miss Alice knight.
A meeting of the ways and means
committee of the Elizabeth Porter Put
nam chapter, D. A. R., was held on
Thursday afternoon at four o'clock.
r A meeting Of the ladies to have
charge of the months Of the year at
the calendar social was held at the
home of Mrs. Eric Johnson Thursday
afternoon.
DR.. James NJ. Kent of New York is
visiting his parents Dr. and Mrs. j.
B. Kent of Church street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16

Citizens of Putnam who got out to
vote at the special city meeting in
the common council chamber Thurs
day recorded themselves as strongly
in favor of continuing the policy of
building sewers and voted for an ap-
preparation of $25, zoo to be used for
that purpose. The vote was 1911 yes,
IS no, this being considered a fair re-
Election of the general attitude of Put
nam citizens toward a policy of build
ing sewers.
Mayor Archibald Macdonald was
moderator of the meeting, which
brought out only a small percentage of
the voters, this being due to the we'll
founded feeling that there would be a
large majority in favor of the appro
priation, any way.
Grange Installation.
The newly elected officers of Quine-
baug Pomona grange, No. 2, are to be
installed ct a meeting to be held with
Putnam grange on Saturday, February
"a. The installation exercises are to
be held in Odd Fellows hall. Dinner
is to be served the visiting oranges
by the members Of Putnam grange,
the dinner to be in A. 0. H. hall.
To Retain School Supervisor.
There has been some agitation re-
Gently in the town of Woodstock
against the practice of employing a
supervisor Ct schools. but at special
town meeting 1t was voted that the
system Of supervisor be continued
Some Woodstock people have not TAX
en- kindly to various modern innova-
lions having to do with the regulation
and supervision of their schools, as
was evidenced last year when several
prominent citizens of the town ap-
peared at the capitol before the COM
mittee on education of the legislature
and among other things told the mem
bers Of the committee that they did
not believe that the schools in their
town are as. efficient now as they were
a score of years ago, when there were
fewer educational frills and fancies.
Gas Leak Repairs With Difficulty.
Employees of the Putnam Light &
Power Co. have located and repaired a
leak in a gas main in Woodstock ave-
nue., the leak being due to sag in the
pipe near a union. This leak may
have been responsible for the explos-
ion that occurred earlier in the week.
The excavation by the lighting COM
pany's men was done under difficulties,
as they had to dig through nearly three
feet Of frost. Quantities of gas oil
were burned to thaw out the ground,
which is hard as flint
Shipments of Maine Potatoes.
Scores and scores of freight cars
filed with potatoes are being shipped
through Putnam to points in Connect
cut and New York These shipments
are from Maine, and the cars con
tanning them are equipped with tenn
porary heating apparatus, consisting
generally of a small coal stove.