davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
MORSE is STRONGER.

Atlanta, Ga.-Challes w. Morse,
the former New York ice king re-
Gently released from prison. is much
improved in health and the doctors
say he may live for years. He will
ask Taft or congress to remove the
stigma of a fel0n from him and re-
store him to full citizenship.
The oasis., 1912-06-22

From Messrs. L. w. Ackezin and W. B. Mayfeld, who were visitors at Nogales this week, THE OASIS learns that the we'll boring expert. ments made in the Elgin region have proved eminently successful and satisfactory. The first we'll was bored on the place of MT. Abraham Sauers, on the south side of the railway, about two miles southwest from the station. And the next was bored on the adioin- ing ranche of his brother, Mir. William Sauers. In both of those wells seven-inch drill was used and at depth of 160 feet there was encountered a strong flow of water which raised in the we'll to a height of fiftyf five feet. Irrigation pumps attached and set into opera tioD failed to reduce the height of the water column, showing that supply is abundant and mex haustible.
 A third well was bored ou the farm of Mir. Rothrock, near the other two, and there water was reached at depth of 150 feet, the water rising forty.fve feet in the we'll, with the same inexhaustible flow. At the surface the collar of this well was ten feet lower than the other two, accounting for the difference shown in the depth and the height of the water column.
 A fourth we'll was started on the place of MT. Ackzein, one of the visitors at Nogales Wednesday, and at depth of fifty feet the bit was lost, so drilling was suspended until it could be withdrawn and repaired or substituted. In con- nection with that erraDd the two
The oasis., 1912-06-22
gentlemen came to Nogales.

gentlemen came to Nogales.
 MT. May6eld, the operator of the drilling machine, who is an expert on water, assures THE OASIS that the result of the drilling done already is an abundant demonstra- tion that in that region there need never be any failure of crops for want of water.
The oasis., 1912-06-22
AN INTERESTING MEMENTo
ots Long Resident of NogaIes.
[Mohave Miner.

lMohaVe Mlner.I We publish short poem written by Flo. Williams twenty-eight years ago at Mineral Park. Mrs. Williams, now a resident of St. Louis, contributed the poem that 1t might call the attention of the old days when Mineral Park was the metropolis of Mohave county. Mir Williams was at one time At torney of this county, later remov- ing to Nogales, where he died. Coon and Clark and the others infer entially mentioned in the poem, are also dead.
 MY WEES COME HOME. Composed for the Meridian of Mineral Park, as companion piece to the mournful dirge entitled, My Wife's Away" land respectfully dedicated to the Sazarac Club: Farewell to all my stolen joys; To jolly nights among the boys; To cards and dice and such like toys.
 My Wife's Come Home. Lost are my nights with Dobbie Clark, And Captain White, and every lark had at Christie's place, for mark,
 My Wfe's Come Home. Farewell Headquarters sweet saloon, COmpaniOnship with dear old Coon. Why are ye lost to me so soon?
 My Wife's Come Home. To poker l must bid adieu.
 Alas to dear loved faro too,
 For otherwise Pm sure to rue.
 My Wife's Come Home With gun and bag I may not hope, With hunters keen again to cope And chase the deer and antelope.
 My Wife's Come Home, Good bye ye Sazaraean crew,
 bid you now sad adieu
 If you tell on me, pll tell on you
 My Wifes Come Home
 FEB. WILLIAMS.
The oasis., 1912-06-22

For lighting stores, offices or residences gas supplied by the h. ternational Gas Company is bril- liant, effective and not dazzling to the eye.
The oasis., 1912-06-22
WATER AT ELclN.

Boring Operations ln the Rain Valley Successful, Assuring an Abundance of the Life Giving Fluid for Irrigation n And AiI Purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
Ailady's Toilet Table
By Mime. D'MlLLE

To keep the skin soft and lovely gently massage the face. neck and arms daily with a solution made by dissOlving an original package of may atone in a half pint of witch hazel This is better than powder, for it gives a more natural appearance and will not rub off, although it makes the complexion smooth, white and satin like.
 To cleanse and refresh the scalp and hair, use dry shampoo powder made by mixing a cupful of cornmeal with a small original package of therox. Sprinkle on the head and brush out thoroughly. Too much water makes the hair harsh, dry and faded. Therox strengthens thin and weak hair and produces thick and luxurious, brilliant tresSes.
 Pain and worry give one an anxious, haFried look Many women have told me that Mothers Salve gave them relief from headache, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, rheumatism, lumba- go. neuralgia, and other common af- hictions. It ie easy to use. quick to act, and should be in every home.
 SuperduouS hair is most annoying and embarrassing disf1gurement. Ladies can easily and quickly remove wild hairs from face and foreaYInS bv an application of delatone paste Just mix powdered delatone with enough wate1'ite coxsP the hairy surface: an ply and after two or three minutes rub eff, wash the skin and the hairs will be gone,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
IRISH CONCERT AND
 SOCIAL AT OLYMPIC
Given by Choir of St. Mary's Church
 Before Large Audience.

In an Irish concert and social given Tuesday evening in Olympic hall by the choir of St. Mary's church, and attended by between 400 and 500. the people of the parish did their part to prove that they kept green the mem ory of St. Patrick and old Erin, having a programme that was composed en- tirely of the melodies of the Emerald isle. On the programme, most of the Soleists were from the younger mem beIs Of the choir and their fresh, sweet voices were heard with delight in the well rendered selections, both in solo numbers and in the choruses.
 The following was the programme, pIeasingly rendered under direction of Miss Lena, C. Boudreau, organist of the church:
 St. Patricks Day. St. Mary's choir; Killarney, Balfe, Miss Sadie Dris- coll; Kathleen Mavourneen, Crouch, John C. Fontaine; Last Rose of Sum mer Moore, Miss Josette Lavallee Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms. Moore, Mrs. Mary L. Sliney Minstrel Boy. Horace F. Cor ming; Erin, the Tear and the Smile in Thine Eye, Moore, quartette. Misses Sadie Driscoll. Elizabeth Sullivan, Nicholas Spellman, Horace F. Cor ming; Strains from Killarney, medley, St. Mary's choir
 At the close of Mrs. Slineys solo she was presented a bouquet of carnations by appreciatiye friends. Besides the so- loists the following were included iii the choir numbers, Miss Rose Malone, Mrs. Mary Donovan, Miss Julia Ma lone, Miss Shea, Miss Maria Sweeney, Frank J. Murtha and Patrick Hartte. The Cadillac orchestra assisted in the programme,
 Just before the Quartette number, Rev. ]. H. Fitzmaurice, rector of the parish, introduced a welcome surprise when he announced that Rev. William A. Keefe of Flainfleld, a former curate of St. MaTy's, who had a warm place in the affections of the people of the parish, was present and would speak Rev. Father Keefe was received with welcoming burst of applause and was listened to with close attention as he spoke inspiringly of the lessons foI the present day to be seen in the lives and achievements of those of Irish lineage who have won their way in the United States to the highest places in business, political, military, naval religious and other spheres.
 Other special guests of the evening were Rev. Richard P. Morrissey ot VoluntcWn, Rev. w. H Kennedy ot St Mary's parish, and Principal Fran cis P. McNamara of the GreeneVille school.
 in the box office was John T. SulT- van, Patrick Sullivan was at the dool and the programmes were distributed by William Shea. r. J. Murtha. Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
THIS SPRING
If You Take VnoI Now You Will Be
 Strong All Summer.

If You Take VnoI Now You Will Be
 Strong All Summer.
 q can get along pretty well in the spring" said a feeble looking woman the other day but the summer all ways pulls me down so much"
 The trouble with her was that she did not know that she ought to pre- pare in spring to stand the summer then she would get along all right.
 Our delicious cod liver and iron remedy, Yinol, is the best spring med icine because it builds you up-makes you eat more and digest better makes your blood rich and pure-puts healthy color in your cheeks.
 MT. P. o. Barker, of Bowen's Mill, Ga, writes: When I was badly run down last spring, I took Vinol in an effort to regain my health and strength, and it did not disappoint me. It made me feel as well as ever''
 So to all weak, pale, bloodless, run down people we say Take Vinol this spring and be strong all summr." We guarantee Vinol to satisfy you and re- fund your money if it does not. Broadway Pharmacy. G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
NORWICH COMPANY BUYS.
The Manhattan Secures Entire Stock
 of ths Tate < Nsilan Store,

Edward s. Neilan, trading as. Tate < Neiian. at New London. Abraham Wittner of Waterbury, and the Wa terbury Furniture company, have each been adjudicated bankrupt in the United States court, because they fail ed to plead to the creditors petitions filed against them.
 The firm of Tate & Neilsn have sold their entire stock of furnishings. hats and caps to The Manhattan Clothing company Of Norwich. MT. Kronig oi The Manhattan Clothing company de- clared that it was not the intention ol the buyers to remove the merchandise to Norwich. but to dispose of same ir New London, where the high character of the merchandise of Tate & NeilaI was SC well known. The entire stock must be disposed of in ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20

our happy relations with our sister grand commentaries or the relations Of our subordinates to us. In our own jurisdiction the order has made progress and prosperity has been abun- dant In point of membership our gain has been TO, as against 196 in the pre- vious year; our losses have been 93, as against 1OT for the previous year, and the aggregate membership on March 1 was 3,964 The number knighted was 164, as against 186 the previous year.
 It is aSmatter of profound gratitude that am permitted to report to you that no sficer of this grand command cry, present. or past, has died during the year However, of it's prominent members. six have been summoned from earth: Eminent Sir Charles s. Davidson Washington, No. 1: Eminent Sir Rial $. Peck Washington. No. 1 :; Eminent Sir Elisha l.. Cobb New Ha- ven, No. ?; Eminent Sir Thomas H. 1NcDonald. Hamilton, No. ,; Eminent Sir Burton c. Bryan, Clark, No. (; Eminent Sir John H. Bulard St. Johns. No. H.
 Tn November the grand commander sent a circular letter to the command cries of the jurisdiction in which at tention was called to the Christmas LOdSl 10 the most eminent grand mas ter, and that at the conclaVe volun- tary collection be taken as a Templar hospital fund for the sick at the Ma sonic home at WaIlingford, and also calling attention to the wish of the most eminent grand master that the commentaries exemplify the Christian spirit by looking after the widows and orphRnE of departed fraters or by pay Ing q visit to some charitable institu- ton.
 At, the. conclayes of the II com rnandeTies. on Christmas day there was an attendance of 920, and adding to these the g members of Clark com msndery who assembled in Torrington the total number of knights participat ing: was 945. or about "A per cent. of the entire membership.
 Thesaggregate of the Christmas day effering was s54S.S7. The Masonic AoTne received the benefit in one way er another of S341.S7. The application otherwise was to children's home and among the sick Of the communicates
 The relation of this grand command sry to the Masonic home is a matter a which I submit for your consideration The home is managed and controlled
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20

and Charles <. Ogden. Joseph Belle 1leur and Matthew Sullivan were in charge of the refreshments, George H. Dolar and Frank Warrington in the hat room.
 After the programme was over the evening was spent in Q social pro gramme until 11.S0, in which the Ca dillac orchestra assisted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
Ramovina rhamas, carnn

The freight on the steamer Thames which was running on the Starin line under charter, has nearly all beer brought 10 New Haven, having been sent to Now Haven on the different trips of the cernpany's steamers. For tunate1y the water did not reach very n1tieh ef the freight, consequently the loss eH cargo will not reach a very laFss amount, Fhs steamer, which was stranded in thick weather or Hart island, did net sink very deer in the water and the damsge was not so great as feared af first
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
Hose Supporters

c. M. c. Hose Supporters in beth Black and White INFANTS'-value 121sc-
 Sale Price 1oe CHILDREN'S value 15c- .. -.
 Sale Price 12c NIISSES'-yslus 1Sc--
 Sale Price i5e WOMEN'S N'S-vslue 2Oc-
 Sale Price t7e WOMBN'S SEWON HOSE SUP PORTERS-regular price 25c.
 Sale Price feo wOMENs PAD HOSE SUP PORTERS. We offer these in four colors-vslue soc.
 Sale Price 3ee
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20

The 55th annual conclaye of the grand commanoery, Knights Templar, of Connecticut, was held with Cyrene commRndery at the Masonic temple in Middletown Tuesday.
 The conclaye was opened in the morning at 9EO'clock with Eminent Grand Cpmmander Judge Wesley U, Pearne of that city presiding There .was large attendance of delegates and visitors
 Address of Grand Commander.
 Eminent Grand Commander Pearne in his address said:
 I give you all hearty greeting to this 18th annual conclave. During the past year nothing has occurred to mar
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
Pearl Buttons

WHITE PEARL BUTTONS L fine Buttons in all sizes, finished with two holes.
 Sale Price, a dozen 4e WHITE PEARL BUTTONS, sizes F to 30 line-a regular 10c value.
 Sale Price, a card 7c WHITE PEARL BUTTONS, either plain or fancy, in a size suitable for shirt waists TT value 15c O dozen.
 Sale Price foc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20

it's secretive power and food taken into the stomach lies there and fer ments, causing sour eructations, belch- ings, heartburn dizziness and other distressing conditions. Many suffer CTS have given up in despair until they have been induced by some in terested friend to try a box of Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the dyspeptic's hope. They are a natural restorative of healthy action to the stomach and small intestines, because they supply the elements that the weak stomach lacks - pepsin, golden seal and other digestives.
 If you are afflicted with any of the symptoms above described. be assured that your digestive organs are losing power-they need help and there is no more sensible help to be given them than to supply elements which will do the work of digestion for them. Stuart's Dyspeptic Tablets have been found by test to have digestive powers, one grain of the active prin- ciple of these tablets being sufficient to digest 5000 grains of ordinary food It is plain that no matter what the condition of your stomach, or how far your disease has progressed, Cne of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken at meal time win do the worll-give your stomach an opportunity to regain It's lost powers, the muscles will be strengthened the glands invigorated, and you will be a new man.
 It costs nothing to prove the effect iveness of this cure. Send for free sample package today. F. 4. Stuart Co.,. 160 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich
 All druggists sell Stuarts Dyspepsia i Tablets. at 50 cents box.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
Hooks and Eyes

SPRING HOOKS AND EYES. black or silver, Two dozen 1 n Card-value 5c.
 Sale Price Sc BRASS HOOKS AND EYES - the finest quality in either black or silver - value 1oc.
 Sale Price 7c HOOK AND EYE TAPE, both black and whitG--regular price 25c.
 Sale Price 1Ec
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
A NEW STOMACH
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Restore Lifeless Organs to Normal
 Condition.
A Trial Paokan. Er.s

Many sufferer from Dyspepsia, h. digestion and kindred ailments of the digestive organs carries around an ab- G3iutely useless stomach--a dead load
 an1 . cess-poOl for ever -increasi sing disorders. The muscles are seemingly worn out, the mucous lining has lost
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
Tapes and Bindings

8 YARD ROLLS OF TAPE, uo to 3-4 inch wide
 Sale Price, roll 1c 10 YARD ROLLS SUPER TWILL ED TAPE, ranging in value up to 12c. '''7
 Sale Price Sc A YARD ROLLS WHITE TWILL ED TAPE, medium width-reg- ular price 15c.
 Sale Price 1Oc BIAS SEAM TAPE. F Yard Pieces regular price 15c. FEATHERSTITCHED " HIT F FINISHING BRAID - regular price 10c.
 Sale Price eo WHITE TAFFETA BINDING, 9 Yard Pieces, finest quality - black, white and colors-regular price 15c. BLACK SKIRT BRAID, 5 Yard Pieces-regular price Sc.
 Sale Prize 4c TnSoN's SHAPED D R )3 s s BANDING, 12 Yard. Pieces, in black and white-regular price DC a yard
 Sale Price, a piece 2sc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
Pins and Needles

 COMMON PINS on papers - 400 count.
 Sale Price Sc, two for Sc AMERICAN PINs-3OO count.
 Sale Price 4c ENGLISH PINS - regular price 10c.
 Sale Price 7o KIRBY BEARD & co. MOURN ING PINS, in boxes-regular price 1Oc.
 Sale Price 7e BLACK and WHITE MOURNING PINS in boxes,
 Sale Price to PIN SHEETS in Black and White, full 50 count-regular price 5c.
 Ssle Price Sc PIN CUBES, Black and White Regular price 10c-SaIe Price Sc Regular price 15c-Ssle Price Sc ROBERTS PARABoLA NEED LES.
 Sale Price 4c CLINTON SAFETY PINS, black and White-regular prices Dc to 7C.
 .SaIe Price 4c NICKEL SAFETY PINS in Four Sizes-regular price 5c. --f Sale Price Sc, two for Sc /, ATTAINED WIRE HAIR PINS, English make.
 Sale Price 2c, three for Sc SHELL HAIR PINS in Three Shapes-regular price 15c.
 Sale Price lie INVISIBLE HAIR PINS-assorted sizes in cabinet.
 Sale Price 4c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
Miscellaneous

TAPE MEASURES, SO inches long and eversible-regular price De-
 Sale Price Sc SPRING TAPE MEASURES, for pocket use. Put up in metal case value 19c
 Sale Price foe SCISSORS -- Assorted sizes in either pointed or pocket scissors value 25c.
 Sale Price tso CELLULOID THIAIBLES in all colors-a DC value.
 Sale Price Be DIADEAI COLLAR SUPPORTERS furnish actual support - re- movable castings value l6c a set. Sale PrioN Sc IRONING WAX, with wooden handle.
 Sale Price six for Sc BLACK TUBULAR SHOE LACEs in three lengths-4, 5, quarter value 1oc dcxen
 Sale Price Sc CORSET LACES-Flat laces, five yards long-regular price 5c.
 Sale Price Sc PYRAMID AIR PERFUMER AND DEODORIZER - 10 pastles and 8 holder in the package ---esu- lar price 17c 8 package.
 Sale Price too
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20

ttsAaeseeheFs iB great numbers are ReiHE te FeFida ffeM the west.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20

100 YARD II N E \ FINISH THREAD, for sewing buttons.
 Sals Price two for Sc MERRlCK'S 40 YARD DARNING COTTON, black, white or tan.
 Sale Price 20 45 YARD DARNING COTTON. black or tan.
 sals Price tc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
Threads

100 YARD SPOOL BLACK SEW . ING SILK-regular price 5c.
 Sale Price Sc. 800 YARD STOOLS VII I T E FASTING COTTON - regular price 5c.
 SaAs Price three for t0c 200 YARD -WILLIAIANTIC b'CNRD MACHINE THREAD, black or white
 Sale Price six for .27e 200 YARD JOHN J. CLARK BEST $ CORD MACHINE THREAD.
 Sale Price six for 24c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-06
CATHOLICS ARE
URGED TO UNITE

work of New York house, in whose
studio 1t was viewed and approved
by many art critics. The auditorium
dome is a costly and beautiful ex-
ample of art glass work. The pros
cenium arch OF mosaic, made in Bud
apest, is being reaselnbled and will
soon be ready to be put In place.
The stage has been equipped with
the most improved machinery, for
moving the curtains and scenery The
theatre. has 600 square meters of
floor space. The exterior is finished
with the exception of the dome and
several bronze statues which remain
to be placed.
The ancient palace OF the Monte
zumas on the heights Of chapultepec,
now the home of the president and
his family, is. soon to be equipped
with. q very modern wireless tele-
graph ,equipment. Another station
IS to be established in Torreon. Both
stations viii be- equipped with high
power appl iances, and will be kept
In charge of the department of war.
Thus President Madero will be able
to keep in constant touch with the
COMMUNICATIVE the held, regardless
of interruption of the land service.
The equipement for the stations has
already been ordered.
The acreage available for parti-
ton among the inhabitants OF the
republic, in accordance with one of
the provisions of Maderos plan Of
San Luis Potosi," has been computed
by commissioners appointed for the
purpose, at 81 $4,000 acres (21. 00O,-
600 hectares). These lands are dis
tributed throughout the various states
and territories, oulntana Roo,
Sonora and Chihuahua Offering the
largest quotas. In Quintana Roo
there were found to be available
$3.50 hectares, In Sonora, $3.50 hec-.
tares, and in Chihuahua, S,l03 heG-
tares. Campepche wollows with IL
500. Topic with 1884 and the IS
mus of Tehuantepec. 1,4OO hectares.
Plans for the partition of these MAJ
tional lands and placing them at TIE
disposal OF individuals are being stud
led by the department OF public vel.
fare, While he figures provided by
the commission appear formidable. It
is to be remembered that great tracts
embraced in their calculations are
arid. and unfit for cultivation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-06
NOTICE "a. CONTRACTORS.
\ a-sA4.s

The Board of Education Of Man-
nLngton, Marion County. West Va,
will receive sealed bids on 4 four
room school building 10 he built. al
Warrington, w Va.
Bids to close at IL O'clock Monday.
July 9Th, 1919.
The successful bidder will be re-
CURED to give bond as REQUIRED by
law for the faithful performance OF
kis contract
Plans and specifications cam be
seen at the Bank OF Manniugton,
Warrington, ", Va, or at the ONCE
OF D. T. Burton, Moundsyille, W. va.
Bids to be filed with the President
Of the Board Of Education ]. r.
Timms. Warrington, w. Va, OF with
D. T. Burton, Moundsyille.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-06

The half completed $5.COO,0o0 ma
tlonal theatre is sinking. After near
ly a year of quiet about the magniti-
cent marble structure. small army
OF men is at work extending the
foundations in an effort to check the
subsistence. Nearly 400 tons of ce-
ment has been used within the month
in reinforcing the foundation Of the
southwest corner, which appears to
be the weakest point and which has
sunk nearly a foot. :,
In the meantime work on the in
terror is practically abandoned. With
the exception OF the curtain, proscen-
ium arch and the auditorium dome.
the scheme of decoration Is still un-
decided. Samples OF flooring, coll
umes and decorative effects are be-
ing tried from time to time.
The curtain bearing an exquisite
view OF Popocatepetl and Ixtaccl-
huatl, is complete and in place. 1t
is done in glass mosaic and is the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-06

"a Mark and gelips some zclassiaed ads
from the Telegram tcs taIts with you
when you gohuhtlng an apartment
and then you will be hdnting dea.
nitely' and apt at random.