davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
Cleveland County,

Pine Bluff. March 27.-Cleveland county returns from five out of 15 townships give Robinson 240, Dona- ghey Ill, Davis 224. Brundidge 115. Pindall 65. Moose 101, Rowe IA. Oathout 179, Colquitt 129, Page 250. Surridge 63. Congressmen-Taylo 251, Martin CT. Associate justice Smith 232, Graham "A.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
White County.

Searcy, March 2s.-Eleyen out of 9 precincts give Donaghey 326, Rob inson 4e9. Davis 213. Brundidge 4sS. PindaIl 1,2. Moose 363. Rowe IT. Oathout 312. Colquitt 340. Page 4ls. Surridge 243. k
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
Manaq.r Williams Statement.

Little Rock, March 28, 3:30 a. m.- 'usene Williams, manager of Dona- hey's headquarters just gave out the blowing as the only official state leH. for the night; The returns are D meager To forecast with any de- rec of accuracy. Too many coun- es are as yet unheard from"
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
BULLETINS FROM OVER THE
 STATE
Carroll County.

Eureka Springs, March 27.--Six out of 2 precincts give Donaghey 90. Robinson 135, Davis 1o3, Brundidge 112, Hodges 22S, Pindal 106, Moose 64, Rowe 22, Crockett 22s, Oathout d6, Colquitt III. Superintendent Pub lie instruction-Cook2 22s. Land com- missioner-Dye 229. Page 127, Sur ridge 67.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
Robinson Claims 10000.

Little Rock, March 27.-At 11;30 p m.. Hon. Joe T. Robinson made .the following statement:
 From the unofficial returns re ceiyed up to this hour, I am sats- fled my majority will reach 40.- 00o.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
Pope County.

Russellville. March 2S.-Fourteen townships out of 27 give Donaghey 465. Robinson 1.600. uavis 1.535. Brun- didge AT. Pindall 131, Moose 1.217. Rowe 252. Oathout S36. Colquitt 776. Uage 1.04s. Surridge 5S4. Smith 951. Graham CAT
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
Landslide for Robinson.

Little Rock, 11:10.-Landslide re- ported in Franklin for Robinson Da- wis seems to be leading by small ma jority.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
Washinqton County.

Fayetteville, March 27.-Thirty pre- cincts give Donaghey "A. Robinson IF. Davis 291, Brundidge 249.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
Clay County.

Corning, March 2S.-Three out of 24 precincts give Donaghey 270. Rob inson 31S, Davis 245. Brundidge 335. Pindall IA, Moose 203. Rowe 61. Oath out 210, Colquitt 96, Page 210. Sur ridge 295, Macon 160, Carraway 362. Smith 437, Graham 47.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
Faulkner County.

Conway, March 27.-Nine out Of % precincts give Donaghey 394, Robin son 264. Davis 294, Brundidge 134.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29

Pine Bluff, March 27.-All but thres precincts in Jefferson give Robinson 1.490. Donaghey 541. Brundidge 5s7, Davis 599 ~
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
.arIy Returns Indicate Majority of More Than 10000 for Lonoke County
 Candidate.
)AvIS BRUNDIDGE RACE CLOSE

ETURNS SLOW BUT EMPHATIC |ON GOVERNORSHiP - OTHER RACES IN DOUBT WITH EARLY INDICATIONS FAVoRiNG DAVIS, |oATHoUT, MOOSE AND PAGE.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29

Little Rock, March 2s.-Returns re- ceIVed mp to 8 o'clock this morning lhdlcate that Joe T. Robinson's ma lority for governor will be not less
 lhan 10000 If the trend of early re- turns continue throughout the count Ing his majority will reach 50,000 on an estimated total vote of 10000. Re turns thus far received give Mir. Rob-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-24
Pioneer Passes Away

George w. Johnson, one of the pioneer citizens of this locality, passed away at his residence in the Locust Grove locality. north east of vhis city, on Thursday, October 10th, from old age and other complications.
 Deceased was 70 years, two months and eight days of age.
 He is survived by widow and the following grown children: Corbin Johnson, a son residing in this locality; Mrs. J. E. Robin son, of Amarillo, Texas; Sim Johnson, of Hinsley, Arkansas; Mrs. l.. P, Ross, of Lawton.
 Mr. Johnson was born in Tus caloosa, Alabama. From there he moved to Prescott, Arkansas, where he resided a number of years. When the first opening occurred in Oklahoma, he moved to this territory. For a while he was deputy sheriff at Norman, and later lived on a farm near Shawnee.
 At the opening of this new country, in 1901, he moved to his homestead, northeast of town, where he remained until he pass ed away.
 He was man who attended strictly to his own business and stood high in every community n which he resided. By his departure this county loses one If it's best citizens. Frederick (Oklahoma) Leader.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-24
Price @2'o.o
SEE OUR WINDOW

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schneider, of, Trout, Louisiana, are in the city and will spend short visit here as the guests of relatives and friends.
 J. s. Began went to Little Rock yesterday afternoon and will leave there tonight on the advertising train Arkansas on Wheel" representing Prescott and Nevada county.
 The Mighty Haag Railroad Shows arrived in the city this morning and gave very credit able parade at noon. They are giving performance on the vacant lot near the High School building this afternoon.
 Senator Jeff Davis will leave Little Rock tomorrow for South Dakota to deliver addresses in the interest of Wilson and Mar shall during the last week Of the campaign. This is being done in response to request by Sen ator BurleSon.
 Mrs. Garrett Whiteside enter tained at "500" yesterday after, noon in honor of he" guest, Mrs. Charles Audley Galbrath, of Washington, D. c. Dainty re. treatments were served. Mrs. John A. Davis won the prize, the guest prize going to Mrs. Gal braith. Those present were Mesdames c. A. Galbraith, John A, Davis, Chas. F. Pittman, J. B. Stone, Sam o. Logan, c. P. Arnold, M. M. Smyth, Fred Powell, w. T. Hart Henry Moore, A. $. Buchanan, J. Lindell Lee and J. V. Tedford.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-24
Methodist Missionary Meeting

The ladies of the Methodist church held an interesting meet ing Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Tavenner. as leader of the lesson study, made the meeting very impressive.
 Complete arrangements have been made for our bazaar to be given Tuesday, October 29, at the home of Mrs. Geo. F. Cress, beginning at 2:30 p. m. and con tinuing on until 10 o'clock. Re, treatments will be served at any time during the afternoon and evening and we gladly welcome all who will attend.
 Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-24
Sunday School Glass No. 2

The following program will be rendered at the Methodist church Friday evening Oct. 25, at : o'clock by Sunday School Class No. ?.
 A Study of Bishop Asbury
 Devotional Exercises - Bro. Shaw.
 Music by the Class.
 Biographical Sketch of Bishop Asbury-Miss Helen Tavenner
 Bishop Asbury's Place in Methodism-F. E. Murrah.
 Bishop Asbury as a Citizen Mrs. H. E. Doris.
 Music by the Class.
 Things that impressed me in my study of Bishop Asbury- By various members.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-24
Serepta Springs Happenings

W. H. White and sister, Mrs. w. A. Barker, are visiting rela' tives at Edgewood, Texas.
 A new telephone company has been organized to build a line from the Rocky Mound settle ment to Laneburg.
 We are sorry to report w. J. Prince, who has been quite i'll TOT some time, as being unimproVea'
 Luther White was up from Sunday visiting friends.
 Tom Davis has a position as nightwatchman at the heading mill.
 Born-Saturday to Mr. anu Mrs. $. D. Bolls, boy.
 Cotton picking will soon De d thing of the past. The yellu Ill this section is about tWo'thlruS of that of last year.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-24
Local News

The Gem Theatre will be dark tonight.
 w. B. Garrett, of Sayre, is here today on business.
 T, w. Duke, of Laneburg, was a.visitor to our city today.
 Weather-Fair Thursday and Friday, rising temperature. .% % Tom Lamb, of Boughton, was in Prescott today on business.
 Let us estimate your gas work. Mcdaniel HdW. Co.
 Farm Loans-Money to loan on farm lands, $50000 and up wards, on long time.-R. L. Blakely.
 Our stock of Ladies and Miss es Coats and sweaters is com plete. Prices to suit customers. The New York Store.
 C.L. Green, of the real estate firm of Green $ Millwee, went to Little Rock this morning and will go on the tour of the Ark. ansas on Wheels" train tonight.
 Wanted Some good live hustl- ing agents to sell the best line of Accident and Sick Benefit In surance Policies ever put on the market. Sells on sight. Good commission to right parties. Territory, Nevada and surround, ing counties. Write for particu lars at once. Address Lock Box 3S5, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-24

Former State Auditor Avery E. Moore has been appointed by Gov. Donaghey expert account: ant to check up the funds of the state treasury. The state treasurer turned over to him a total of $500, ,578. 43 in cash, of all funds, when he took charge yes. terday morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-24
Gets Your Drugs af hesterIy's s

NO JILL be pleased " with our prices and Il it h our service.
 Thousands of others who have tried our ser vice remain our customers and for the very good rea- son that here they find their every want supplied wi t h Drugs, Medicines, Househould Conveniences and health helps that are absolutely more than a full and equivalent return for their money.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-24
INES E;RL.Y Y E 9 DRUG STORE Where your trade is appreciated
 Free Delivery
 Phone 73

Lost, Strayed or Stolen-One bay horse, 10 years old, blind in one eye. Animal was in good condition when last seen. $1O.CO reward for return.-J. R. B. Moore.
 For Rent-My cottage on East Elm and 5th streets. Mrs. Kitty Aburrow Hatley. If you want your clothes clean ed or pressed phone Daniel & Son-268 is the number. The Prescott Ice & Milling Company will pay cash for ear corn. They also buy large tow sacks.
 W, E. Kennedy, one of Nevada county's progressive farmers, who lives on route two, Rosston, was in the city this morning on business.
 MT. and Mrs. Pete Whatley, of GlenwOod, Arkansas, spent last night in the city. They were guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Nichols, We have first-class plumber, and would be glad to estimate and submit bids. Mcdaniel Hdw. Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-24
City Market
 and
 Bakery Phone i83, Quick Delivery.

H. M. Beatty, Little Rock, Arl,. says: ,, For the past two years I sui fered with kidney trouble, had severe pains across my back and over my hips that almost meant death to me at times. used several well known kid ney remedies, but got no relief until used Foley Kidney Pills. These 1 can truthfully say made me a sound and well man." Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-24

J. c. Ray, Winfield, Ala, says: Ny father, T. J. Ray suffered with kidney and bladder trouble so bad he had to use catheter. Various kidney re- medies were tried without result, and fnally we gave him Foley Kidney Pills. in three days he could pass some vat CT and on the fifth, no longer neededa catheter. He continued to use Foley Kidney Pills until entirely cured. !" Hesterly Drug Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
PIANoLA RECITAL
 AT WAUREGAN HOUSE.
Large Number the Guests of John H. Perkins, Charmed by the Delightful Programme.

A pianola recital, complimentary to John H. Perkins. was given Friday evening in the Wauregan house par Tor by Robert Welles Burritt, assisted by Miss Nora Weber eontralto. of Bridgeport, their programme being a musical treat for the company of 70 to 75 guests who had been invited for the evening. These included the members of the Player piano club and other friends of Mr. Perkins The following was the programme given: 1. Rondo Capriccioso, op. IA,
 Mendelssohn Pianola piano, MT. Burritt 2 Chant, Hindu, Bernberg Miss Weber, accompanied by Pianola
 Piano
 8. (a) La BOheme, Act 11-Valzer de Musetta, Puccini Cb) Woodland Sketches, Mcdowell (a) Uncle Remus
 (b) A Deserted Farm 4. The Sweetest Flower That Blows,
 Hawley Miss Weber, accompanied by Pianola
 Piano
 Intermission 6. Conversation, Gabriel Marie 7. Thy Beaming Eyes, Mcdowell
 Miss Weber
 8. Elevation, op. 76, No. 2,
 Chaminade g. Good Bye, Tosti
 Miss Weber TO-, nnnauser-Pilgrims Chorus,
 Wagner
 Arranged by Lizt Under MT. Burritt's touch the in- strument was played with beautiful effect in the selections of the pro- gramme given, showing that it was indeed in the hands of an artist in it's use. He was enthusiastically applaud ed. Miss Weber's rich contraltO voice was heard with pronounced indica- tions of appreciation for its purity of tone, sympathetic quality and express sive rendering of her numbers. Both the artists were warmly thanked for the delightful evening which they had given by their programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Franklin p. Kinney.

A prayer service over the remains of Sarah E. MattiN1n, wife of Frank lin P. Kinney, was conducted by Rev. N. B. Prindle of Preston City at her late home, No. TO Hamilton avenue. Friday noon. Forms of flowers were banked about the casket. Relatives acted as bearers. Undertaken Gager conveyed the remains to the Preston City Baptist church where public service was held. Rev. MT. Prindle was the officiating clergyman, paying a fine tribute to the life of Mrs. Kin ney and told of her worth to the church and the family and among those where she dwelt A quartette composed of Rev. Mr. Prindle, Alier. Burdick, Charles zaIbriskie and Clar- ence Robbins sang Rock of Ages and The Christians Good Night. Burial was in the Preston City cemetery. where Rev. MT Prindle read the com initial service.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
EPWoRTH LEAGUE SOCIAL
 AT METHODIST cRURCt
Very Close Contest in Standing Broad
 Grin-Miss Bradley Won.

A college social under the auspices of the EpwoPth league made a jolly programme for the young people Of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church on Friday evening, there being large at tendance in the Sunday school rooms where tie social was held.
 A feature of the evening was the athletic meeting between teams in the coiors of Harvard, Cornell and Yale. Harvard won the meet with a total of Is points, Cornell and Yale tied at 6 points total. Rev. F. W. Coleman was judge, Howard Porter scorer, and Wal do Newbury, timer. One of the clos est contests of the night was in the standing broad grin, won by Miss Braley in 3 1-2 minutes.
 Miss Edith Holden, fourth vice pres- ident. was in general charge of the programme, I. c. Elmer of the games, and Mrs. John c. Morgan the refresh ments. She was assisted by Mrs. A G. Berry, who poured chocolate. and by Mrs. A. D. Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

have received, and they were ganer- ously applauded in the following mum bers:
 Sailors Hornpipe- Miss Lola Gay and Miss Hattie Clark.
 Serpentine-Miss Goldie Bernstein.
 Dutch dance-Miss Gladys Sloan and Master Joseph J. Hartley.
 Highland fing-Miss Clark.
 Skipping rope-Miss Bernstein.
 Minuet-The Misses Gay, Clark, Bernstein and Sloan.
 Highland dance-By class
 Langs orchestra played for he re- ception, Professor Holland having had the assistance of Miss Gladys Elliott at the piano during the season.
 Masters Ralph and Royce Sloan dis tributed the programmes during the evening; the floor director was Leo Savage Master Hartley master of ceremonies. and the Misses Sloan. Bernstein, Gay and Clark the arrange ment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
suPERINTENDENrs' CONVENTION
R. w. Aoes and M. c. Higgins Return
 from New York.

Ralph w. Ames. superintendent here of the Metronolitan Life Insurance company, and M. c. Higgins, who is on the veteran list. have returned this week from attending the 20th annual superintendents' convention in New York What made the convention mo- table beyond all others that have been held by the company was the list Of distinguished guests present at the din- ner given to the delegates in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor.
 These guests included Cardinal Far ley, who received an ovation that last ed more than eight minutes as he en- tered the room, Rev. Bernard Vaughn of London. Eng. and Henry Archibald Dougisso Pelham Clinton, seventh Duke of Newcastle and Earl of. Clinton, besides the state superintendent of in suFance of New York and other men prominent in insurance life.
 Cardinal Farley made a brief address to the uperintendents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
Incidents in Society


 Mrs. H. A. Pollock is in New York. The Tuesday Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. James Dana Colt
 Mrs. Edson r. Gallaudet was the guest of friends in New Haven this week.
 Miss Sarah Loring of Lincoln ave- nue has been spending the week ln Boston and vicinity.
 Mrs. John L. Mitchell entertained al bridge Friday afternoon at her home on Rockwell terrace.
 Miss Dyer of Sachem street, who has been the guest of friends in Hartford for several days. has returned.
 Miss Florence Carpenter of uncas
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

MISS Maflan Bullard has returned to Noank from visit to friends in Norwich.
 Robert F. Schulze of Norwich is spending few days at his home in Rockville.
 Mrs. Willis G. Wade of Clarks Cor ners is visiting her mother, Mrs. c. W. Watson of New London
 Miss Sullivan of Norwich is spend- ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. William Nichols of Palmertown.
 Miss Marcella Kelly goes today to Groton for a visit at the home of MT. and Mrs Henry Sleeper of Monument street.
 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vaughn, Miss Miriam and Master Stanley Vaughn were recent guests at William Sim mons in Central Village.
 Adolph Portelance left Friday even ing for a visit in Washington, D. c. He was accompanied as far as New York by his son, Oliver Portelance.
 Dr. and Mrs. ". H. Cantle and Mrs. Emma Cantle. formerly of Norwich, WHO nave been visiting ITleuUS III NSW London, have returned to Mamaroneck, N Y.
 Francis T. Diggins recently with the Manhattan company of Norwich, is spending a short vacation al his home in Bellows Falls, Vt On Febru- ary 15. he is to enter the employ of the Moran company of Hartford.
 Mrs Fannie Holmes and son, Royal J. Holmes, have returned from Wind sor, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Holmes nephew, William Eos ter a prominent resident of that town and well known throughout Connecti- cut.
 Rev. c. K. Tracy of the International college Smyrna, Turkey, with Mrs. Tracy and their two children whC reached here last month, found the | change very marked. coming from the shore of the Mediterranean to the un- usual cold of the past few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
Important Letter
 To All Who Suffer

T suffered from indigestion for 2 long time. Last May l almost died. The doctor told me it was acute indi- gestion and I could not be cured. Since that time have suffered very much, as some days everything ate, even light good, as soft boiled eggs. would dis tress me. I lost fifteen pounds. Some times I felt that I could not live an- other day. A month ago l got box of MONA tablets. Before had used them a week I was better have used two boxes and l feel as well as ever did Enniee A. Peters, Jackson. Ga.
 Use MEDINA stomach tablets for quick relief from sour stomach, heavi- ness, heartburn, beiching of gas and distress after eating. They are guar antee. Large box 30 cents at The Lee X Osgood Co and druggists every where
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
CHAMPION PERSON
 LEADS AT POOL.
Only Player in Arcanum Club Handi- cap Tourney Who Has Not Lost Game.

Friday evening at the Aresnum club there were two games in the handicap pool tournament, with the result that Haviland defeated Harwood 90 to 75, while F'oss defeated Brown 90 to 37. Champion Pierson Is the only player now who has not lost a game. He has won two Swan and Haviland are tied for second place, having won six and lost one, with Foss a close third with one game less won. The standing fol- lows of games won and lost: Pierson, won ?, lost O. Swan, 6-1; Hayiland, s-l; Foss, 5-1; Carroll, 7-3; Bailey, e-3; Robinson. 5-3; Jordan. 4-3; Stearns. 2-S; Church, 2-4; Williams, 2-4: Pendleton. "A; Rawson, 2-5; Friswell, 2-5; Harwood, 2-6fn Brown 0--3. Bliyen, 0--6.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
HALLE CLUB WILL OPEN
 ROOMS TUESDAY EVENING
Will Have House Warming and Each Member Will Add to the Equipment Cup and Saucer.

It has been definitely decided that the new club rooms of the Halle club will be opened Tuesday evening of next week, when it is planned to have a house warming. All the furniture will be moved into their rooms in the Carroll building, and each member will bring @ cup and saucer which will remain as the equipment in that line of the club
 The club rooms have been attrac- lively done over for their reception, the walls and ceiling being of ouff. while the woodwork has been reyar- nished and the floors stained and Oil- el. The hall has been done in d pleas . ing tint and the entire section which tie club will occupy is most attractive. The main room is 39x22, while the office IS 1922.
 The club will be pleasantly located in the rooms. the rear windows Of the main hall looking out over the harbor and offering an excellent view.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
Mssouerade Social.

There was a largely attended mas- querade social given Friday evening in F'roehlichkeit hall, under the aus pices of the Gesangverein F'roehlich- keit. about 25 masked couples partiei- pating in the grand march, which was led by Edward Schulz and partner. The Froehlichkeit orchestra played. The committee of arrangements in cluded Edward Schulz, Peter Weiss, Robert Gley and Nicholas Heigl,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
Henry Bond Will Sneak Twice.

The Men and Religion Forward Movement. under the auspices of the Bible study committee, bring Henry Bond here on Sunday to speak at a meeting for men at Trinity Episcopal church in the afternoon. His topic is to be Business Methods in Bible Study and Teaching The vested boys choir of Christ church is to assist in the singing MT. Bond is also to address the mems class at the Central Baptist Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
PROF. HOLLANDS RECEPTION. ChiIdren's Dancing Class Made Excel
 lent Showing in T. A. B. Hall.

The reception for Prof. J. P. Hol- lands children's dancing class. given Friday evening, made an enjoyable programme for the parents and many interested friends of the class mem bers, who watched and applauded the pretty special dances given for the first half of the programme, and then joined in the eight numbers for the class and friends which made up the final half of the evening.
 The solo dances for the evening were given by the little people gracefully and with credit to the instruction they
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

Louis Andrews. Miss Madora Caron. Seconds--Henry Dufresne, Miss Ame- lia Caren. Consolations-Ha Harry Mur- phy, Miss Salvino Dufresne
 There were piano selections by Miss Marguerite Hughes and Miss Flora Ethier; and vocal numbers by Miss Sa- die Sullivan, all of which were great ly enjoyed. Refreshments were serv- ed. It was one of the happiest of leap year parties.