davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-03-07

It looks like it is almost time for
that wedding to come off. Boys, you
had better keep your old bells handy.
JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-03-07
Family Horse Wanted.

Want good gentle family horse,
must be automobile broke.
Dewitt Mcdaniel,
2Otf Route l, Butler, Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL FOLLOWED BUSINESS MEETING. xens Enjoyed SeasonabIe Entertain. nent-Straw Vote for President Fla. vored Roosevelt.

The regular business meeting of the xens was held Friday evening with a large attendance.
 Mrs. Herbert Wiley presided. Fol- lowing the regular business, Mir. John B. Dat explained further the reason why the course of entertainments ar- ranged by the society was given up.
 A discussion was held which re- suited in a vote to hold a sale also to have an entertainment. A new member was voted into the society.
 The quarterly reports were read and approved
 The entertainment which followed was a bright Halloween entertain ment. The room was prettily decorat- ed with Halloween emblems.
 To the tune of an old fashioned COW bell all gathered at a Hollowe' en decorated table Pumpin place cards, made pretty souvenirs of the evening.
 A supper of tasty pudding, squash pie, cheese tarts, apples and coffee was served
 Games suitable to the season were enjoyed. In sport, at the suggestion of one of the members a straw vote was taken for the coming president, resulting in ten for Roosevelt, eight for Taft and one for Wilson.
 A selection from Aunt Sally Ann's Experience, read by Mrs. Avery Park closed an enjoyable evening arrang- cd by committee consisting of Miss Elizabeth Park, chairman, Miss Hattie Breed and Mrs. Avery Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
LAMBERT PUT ON PROBATION
Accused Before Superior Court of Serious Attorney Makes Successful Plea to Have Jail Sentence Mtgated Foreclosure in Schwaner Ca.e-One More Week of Court Business

The judge took the papers after the arguments in Hendrick vs. Lowe and others on motion that judgment be entered in accordance with the judg- ment of the supreme court of errors, and he took the same action on a mo- tion for leave to file set-off and count er-claim between the same plaintiff and defendants.
 Cases Assigned.
 The assignments Friday were the following:
 Tuesday, Oct. 29-Gilbert s. Ray mond, trustee vs Frank E. Parker Nncasville Manufacturing Co. vs. C.. M. Robertson Co.
 Wednesday, Oct. 3O-Henry G. Peck and others vs. Town of Wind ham; Willard B. Moon vs. Charles B. Daboll, adm, and others.
 Thursday, Oct. 31-John Anderson 'vs. Louis Rabishaw.
 It is expected that next week will finish the current term of the superior court. Judge Case at the short cal endar session made assignments for next week, covering Tuesday, We'd nesday and Thursday and 1t is not ex- pected that there will be any short calendar session Friday.
 Mohican Go. Case Finished.
 In the superior court Thursday the arguments were concluded in the Mo- hican Co.'S case appealing from the ac- tion of the New London assessors. Judge Case reserved decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

In the superior court at New Lon-
 Friday morning, Judge Case put
 Nrd Lambert of Norwich on pro-
 ion. Lambert was sentenced re-
 ntly to six months in jail for inde-
 mt assault upon 6 16 year old girl
 Friday morning Attorney John H. arnes, representing Lambert, ap- peared before Judge Cace and ex- plained certain cumstances in tho ease States Attorney Hull did not oppose Attorney Barnes motion for proba- ton.
 Lambert had been accused of once serving in the Rhode Island state prison. but Attorney Barnes stated to the court that his client had not serv- ed in state's prison, but had been in reform. school, not being sent there be- cawse of any crime but because he hadn't studied. Attorney Barnes stat. ed that at reform school Lambert had learned to play in the band and could secure employment as a musician. z
 Short Calendar.
 At the short calendar session judg- nent as per stipulation was rendered in New London City National bank vs. Ricardo R. Morgan.
 A bond of $100 for prosecution was ordered in two weeks in Minnie Shee- han vs. Perry J.. Hollandersky, ap- peal from probate.
 In Groton Savings bank vs. c. Henry Schwaner. Jr., judgement by foreclos- uTe in two months for S2,407.42 was granted 70.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
ASSESSORS ARE AFTER
 THE AUTO, OWNERS.
VII Place Them in List Unless the Owners Appear and Hand In List Also Motor Boats.

The board of assessors are receiving daily additions to their lists and are particularly engaged at the present dime in getting in the automobiles and launches owned in town. They have the list of 207 machines which are owned here outside those owned by the dealers and it will be necessary for the owners to appear and hand in list for the machines. Failure to do so will mean that the assessors will place the machines in the list for an amount which they consider will cover the taxable values, the reduction of which would make it necessary to appear be- fore the board of relief. A number have already handed in their lists but there are many others who have not.
 It is the same with the owners of launches. The assessors consider that they have practically a complete list of these boats and while many of these have placed their boats in the lists there are quite a number who have not
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
FUN ERALS,
Mrs. Charles Hei.rY Osaoed.

The funeral of Annie Alvord, wife of Charles Henry Osgood, was held on Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from her late home at No. 151, Washington street. The body rested in a solid bronze casket which was surrounded with wealth of flowers. Among the relatives and friends attending were a number from out of town. The ser vices were conducted by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Trinity Episcopal church. The honorary bearers were David Mackenzie and Justus A. Southard of New London and John c. Averill, Gen. William A. Aiken, J.
 Frank Clark and Henry W. Lang of this city. The remains were placed temporarily in the Warrington tomb in Yantic cemetery pending the erection of family vault. A committal ser
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
NIGHT SCHOOL.
Increase in Attendance May Require
 Additional Room.

There are now seventy pupils enroll ed at the night school, and it. is prob- able that another room will have to be secured in the court house to provide accommodations for the pupils if the students keep on growing in number as they have done the past few days. Of the nationalities represented the Polish people lead. with the Greeks second. and there are several Syrians. Some of the pupils were born in this country and had previously advanced as far as the fifth grade, but there is class of fourteen that Is starting from the beginning, with no knowledge of English whatever.
 Principal Alofsin Is anxious taat all who wish to take up the high school work make known their wishes imme- diately, as only about six have done so,and this number is not large enough to warrant the carrying on of the work. One new teacher, Miss Alice Casey, has been added to the school staff.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
To the County Home.

Louis Pryzgodda 14 years old, was on Friday committed to the county home from the New London police court, on petition of Prosecuting At torney Cronin. Pryzgodda's mother is in the state Hospital for the insane at Middletown. His father disappeared when he was few months old and has not been heard from since. A broth CT 20 years old, has been doing his
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
FINES AND PROBATION.
Disposition of Cases Against Men Tax
 en in Gambling Raid.

In the city court Friday morning, Louis E. Manchester demurred to the charge of keeping a gambling point at his place of business, No. 55 Franklin street, but his demurrer was overrrsed by Judge Brown and he was fined $50 and costs amounting to the sum of S57.74. The twelve young men vary ing in ages from 16 to 2S, who were accused of frequenting the place, were given a lecture by Judge Brown and put on probation until December 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Freiqht Cars Jumped Track.

Two freight cars attached to a switching engine jumped the tracks in the Central Vermont yard about 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon and tore up the track somewhat. The cars were again on the rails and the damage re- paired in a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

The Connecticut state board of agriculture has furnished an unusual ly large number of institute speakers this year, and its offers of assistance are open to granges, farmers clubs, village improvement societies, busi- ness mems associations, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
chureh,s Tenth Annual Fair.

Mt. Calvary Baptist church workers are preparing for the tenth annual fair of the church. They expect to make big success.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Received Fowl of Prize Breed.

Hin Grove poultry farm, Fred Tour tellotte. owner, received from Red Feather farm, Tiverton, R. l., ten Rhode Island Red cock birds, Utility strain, coming from pens that have laid, per hen. 269 eggs in one year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

best to support himself and the boy, but he cannot supply the care that Louis should have.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Rug and Drapery Dept.

LINOLEUM MATS suitable for kitchen or pantry, good weight > and very durable. A variety of good colors is offered. Value soc.
 SATURDAY. SPECIAL 3sc s325 CLJTNY LACE CURTAINS for $2.5o-Handsome designs with wide edging and inserted bands of lace. Can be furnished in either white or ecru.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL $2,5o 15c CURTAIN RODS for 1Oc- Will extend up to 54 inches. Have nicely polished brass ends and. ferrule.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 1oo ss-INCH COLOR BORDER CUR TAIN SCRIM which is printed alike on both sides. There are a number of very pretty color com- binations in bordered designs. The regular price is 121kc,a yard.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 10c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Bowels Sluggish, Stomach Sour,
 GaSsy, Upset? CasCarets Great!

awful bching of acid in of the stomach the heartburn  full bleyour 
 
  Sm the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Lace Department

LINEN LACES at 5c a yard-we have another lot of the laces to sell for &C., They are all good patterns and wide edges that can be used on window draperies or center pieces. These laces are regularly sold for 15c yard.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Miss Belle Heenig.

vice was read by Rev. MT. Brown,
 Undertaken. Gager had charge of the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

The funeral of Miss Belle Hoenig was held at 10 o'clock Friday morn ing from the funeral parlors of Un- dertaker Gager on Franklin street. Relatives were present and there were beautiful floral forms At the serv- fees in St. Patricks church, Rev. T. A Grumbly officiated Friends acted as bearers and burial was in St. Ma ry's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Muslin Underwear Dept.

COMBINATIONS OF ALL OVER EMBROIDERY-S combina- tions or drawer combinations showing some beautiful embroid- cry, sizes 36 to AZ. These are the garments which sell everywhere for S1.50.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL $1.c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
ARSON IS CHARGED.

Paragould, Ark, June 5.-ClimaXing a series of disturbances extending ov- CT period of six weeks, Nun Bran non assaulted his wife at tae home of Lucien Tedder, a neighbor; drove Tedder and his family from the house, overturning all the lamps set ting fire to the building and destroy ing the house and contents before the department could reach the scene. Brannon's wife appeared in court late yesterday afternoon and asked for the protection of the law against her husband. A warrant was issued for him, hut he could not be found.
 In the meantime his wife and four children sought shelter at Tedder' s home. After he had burned the house Brannon was found lying near a grain wareho.tse, with asbottleof whisky. He was jailed and will be given a pre- Iiminary hearing Friday afternoon on the charges of assault with intent to kill and arson. The burned building
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
PLAN JULY 1 FESTIVITIES.

Paragould, June 5.-The festivities committee of the Board of Trade is planning a big, old-time Fourth of Ju- ly celebration in Paragould. It has been many years since the nations natal day was fittingly observed here The people have bought fireworks, oratorical and otherwise, at neighbor- ing towns, but this year it is propos ed to have a celebration that will eclipse anything ever held in this sec ton of the state. Mayor Mack de- clares he will turn the keys of the city over to the committee on that day, and allow every license consist ent with clean amusement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
RAY TAKEN BACK
 TO TEXARKANA
No New Trial Unless Grand Jury
 Returns Another Indictment.

1eXswkana, June 5-A large amount of criminal business will be handled at the regular term of Miller Circuit Court convened here by Judge J. M. Carter. P. J. Ahern was made foreman Of the grand jury the other members being: c. w. BaTrow, H. V. Bepsley HI. w. Batte, J. w. Maxwell, F. M. Tubbs T. J. sewell, W. F. Davis, Whit Endsley z. Pool, T. E. Pearson, M l.. Kemp, R. B. Barker, John M. Adcock, J. w. Keister, H. c. Kirg.
 John Ray, convicted ard sentenced to death for complicity in the muf- dersof William Hunter. ST., who was Rlllsd by his son, was brought from the penitentiary Sunday night. Ray must be indicted again, the Supreme Court having thrownou the case De- seause of a defect in the indictment, athe F instrunent failing ss.. to s's state whether Hunter was shot or clubbea stci death swith the gun voting Hunter confessed shooting bis father with.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
TWO DELEGATIONS IN CHICAGO.

Little Rock, June 5.-The fate of the Republican party organization in Arkansas, is believed to hinge upon the action of the National Committee in Chicago tomorrow. Should Taft be nominated by the convention, how CT, and Roosevelt bolt, it is probable that the dual organization would con- tinue in Arkansas. Should Roosevelt win the convention, however, it is generally believed that victory will carry with it a recognition of the Roosevelt organization in Arkansas. Both factions arc well represented in Chicago, at the meeting of the Com mittee which will decide between the contesting delegations. Among the more prominent leaders present are Chairman H. l.. Remls al and Gen. Powell Clayton, for Taft, and J. A. Conner, Sid B .Redding, and ". s. Holt for Roosevelt. MT. Remmei especially expresses the utmost confidence in the outcome. The Tait, forces are quartered at the New Sherman Hotel while the Roosevelt crowd is at the La Salle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06

here yesterday of the death of Will Berry at Newport Saturday night, when the young man was run over and fatally injured by a train. Young Berry resided in this city. He had gone to Newport to. see his father, who is operating stave mill there. In attempting to board the north bound passenger train as it pulled through the yards, he fell under the wheels and was crushed. He lived until midnight. The body was taken to Dickson, Tenn, the old home of the family, for burial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Newport, June 5.-Willie Ray Der
 ry, aged 20 years, son of MT, and Mrs. j.. V. Berry, of Nicholl's Switch, six miles south of Newport, on the Iron Mountain, was fatally injured Satur- day night at 9.15, near his home, by being struck by passenger train No. g. The young man was sitting on the track, according to the engineer and fireman. He died four hours later, and the remains were accompanied by the parents to their old home at Dick son. Tenn, for interment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
7,s8s CRATES OF BERRIES

s loam Springs, June 5--The fruit Growers Association shipped 5,32s crates of strawberries from this place this season and other growers shipped 2,0G5 crates, making a total .of 1888 crates. There would have been few mere crates shipped bu
 the market went off, so it would no
 pay The w. O. Craig Manufacturing Company iced 137 cars at this point, coming from up and down the line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
Ends Hunt for Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for rich wife ends when the man meets woman that uses Electric Bitters Her strong nerves tell in bright brain and even temper Her peach-bloom complexion and ruby lips result from her pure blood; her bright eyes from restful sleep; her elastic step from firm, free muscles, all telling of the health and strength Electric Bitters give a wo- man, and the freedom from indiges- ton, hackache, headache, fainting and dizzy spells they promote. Every where they arc woman's favorite rem edy. II weak or ailing try them. soc at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
MAGNOLIA ARK.

Magnolia, Ark, June 5-Misses Christine Brewster, Elizabeth Moody Lillian Magale and Kathleen War nolk of Magnolia, are in TeXarkana attending a house party given by Miss Mable King.
 Mr. and Mrs. IF. M. Danev'ck and their little son, of New Mexico spent Saturday and Sunday in Magnolia visiting friends. They are en route to Colorado where MT. Daneyick is to manage the operation of a gold mine.
 Miss Jennie Watson, of Jonesboro, is in our city visiting her sister Mrs. Gocde Renfrow.
 Rev. Ben Cox, of Little Rock, pre ached the commencement sermon for the Third District Argicultma! School Sunday. The sermon was most excellent and enjoyed by a large number of people.
 Miss Cleo Donagan, of Stephens, is visiting Miss Lenora McNebll of Magnolia and is adding much pless- ure to the young society set of Mag nolia.
 Tn hard fought game Stephens defeated Magnolia in a ball game on their home grounds by the score of 10 10 g. Although lots of hits were made by both teams, Harry Reid the Magnolia pitcher, deserved to wir, but the game was lost by costly errors. The batteries were Reid and Bird for Magnolia; and Barnes and Harrington for Stephens
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
FINED ON wHIsKEY CHARGE.

Grossett, June 5.-Elmer Hester, a young white man who says his home is in Missouri, was arrested here last Saturday night by Marshal Honeycutt on a charge of bootlegging whiskey. He was tried before Mayor Dooley yesterday and fined $10O. He is now being held awaiting the arrival of q deputy United States marshal, to whom he may answer to the United States court for the same offense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
HUNT.HUTCHESON.

Van Buren, Ark, June 5.-Miss Tot ton Hutcheson of this city and Dr. Earl Hunt of Clarksville, Ark, were married at tho home of the bride S mother, Mrs. Lillie Hutcheson, Satur- day nigh tby the Rev. J. w. Thomp- son. Miss Hutcheson is one of Van Buren's most popular young ladies. pr. Hunt is a young physician at clarksville, where they will reside in the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
IN NEED gN SEED.

Little Rock, June 5.-Information comes to the Little Rock Flood Relief Committee that the people of Eastern Arkansas, recently visited by the floods, are in great need of seed with which to plant their lands in an eff fort to raise a late crop The com mittee this week raised S1,0OO, and will raise more if necessary, to be turned over to the Chamber of Com merce with which to purchase seed, especially for the farmers of Chicot county. Forage crops, of quick growth, are to be raised, principally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
RIG INITIATION oE sHRgNERs.

Little Rock, June 5.--A class of for ty candidates was initiated Tuesday by Al Amin Temple, of the Mystic Shrine, coming from Hope, Prescott, Philadelphia, Malvern and elsewhere in the state. The parade from the Hotel Marion to Turner Hall, where the ceremonial session was held, was a most attractive one, with many unique and brilliant features. The Arab Patrol was commanded by Col. R. M. Pearson. The festivities con- cluded with a ball at o'clock We'd Gesday night at the Hotel Marion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
NIXON DENIES STORY

Little Rock, June 5-Prosecuting Attorney T. Havis Nixon, of Pine Bluff attending the state convention, says that he has no intention of carrying the crusade against social gambling ill Pine Bluff further than it has gone already at the present time. He denies that he announced his iritent:on of causing wholesale arrest of prominent business men and even their wives for playing cards at their homes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
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of having all the grades under each, and have proceeded to advertise one of the present buildings for sale and are also advertising the contract for building an addition to the Whitaker building for another department. The sentiment for the improvement of schools in this county is growing as never before. A man may move from one school district to another to get out of the way of the progress of schoe.s, only to be caught in a popu-
 lar wave of school improvement there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
LAWRENCE l.. BOWMAN

Palagould, June 5-Lawrence l.. IaWman,. son Of MT. and Mrs I. B. LoWman of this city, died yesterday after lingering illness. He came W tn his family from Jefferson coun- ty, H., and located here about a year ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
INSTALL TELEPHONE SYSTEM.

Helena, June 5.-West Helena will shortly be provided with a system of telephones which will be connected with the main office in this city. The cables and other equipment necessary in the construction of the branch line have already been ordered and should reach here at an early date.
 The first installment of phones for the little city will amount to prob ably 775. This number will be added to from time time, until such period when the business of West Helena will justify the installation of an in dividual exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
ODD FELLOWS PLAN B1NDyFT

Paragould, June 5-Dismond Lodge Nc. 237, l. o. o. F, of this ely will observe it's ninth anniversary Thurs day night with a banquet and pro- gram of addresses, recitations and music, c. w. Highfi!ll, secretary of the Beard of Trade, and R. P, Tay- lar, an attorney, will make the prin- cipal speeches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
WAYSON.cANN0N.

Jonesboro, Ark, June 5.--Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Watson have issued in vitations to the marriage of their daughter, Virginia Collins, to Marian Edmunds Cannon, the ceremony to be at the First Methodist church, at S:30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
CRITES.COLE.

Paragould, Ark, June 5.-E. Phelps Cole, prominent young druggist of this city, has gone to Walnut Ridge, where on Wednesday evening of this week he will be united in marriage to Miss Eyelet Critcs, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Critics of that city. The young couple will make Paragould their home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
MILAM.HARRiS.

Parasould, Ark, June 5.-Miss Lee Harris, daughter of Mrs. s. R. Simp- son, was married in this city Satur- day night to B. O. Milan, young business man of Memphis, Rev. J.. Murray Taylor officiating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
FOREMAN.CLARk.

Searcy, Ark, June 5.-Miss Lucille Clark and J. D. Foreman were mar ried last evening by Rev. J. H. Bar rentine, pastor of Haygood Memorial church. They will continue to reside at this place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
TEACHERS INSTITUTE BEGUN

Warren, Ark, June 5.-The Teach ers' lnstitue of Bradley county was begun here yesterday at the Warren High School In the absence of Su- perintendent J. A. Presson, who is in Little Rock, undergoing an operation for appendicitis, Prof. S. E. Tanner will have charge of the institute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
MAY HAVE IRON FOUNDRY

Paragould, June .5--lMartin Bros, proprietors of an iron foundry q. Bellevslle, Ill, are in comaupication With lccal prties relative to stab- fishing folhar ia < h. duceipenfs in the way of "a free site will probably be cffegad athe firm, and ifsotheE conditions Nprovs satls-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-06
SCHOOL DISTRICTS COMBINE.

Harrisburg, June 5.--At the recent election held at the Whitaker school house, three miles from sthis scity, it was decided to consolidate the two schools of that district and have two teachers in the same school, with on- ly half the grades under each instead