davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
OBITUARY.
Alden Harrington. (Contributed.l

Alden Harrington of Plainield, an aged soldier of the Civil war, went to meet his Great Commander on Tues day, May 2S MT Harrington, whose wife has been dead a number of years, lived alone except for a little grand son who attends school. Tuesday af- ternoOn MT. Lewis called and found only the grandson, who said Grandpa was asleep" Mr. Lewis on investigat- ing found Mir. Harrington dead on the bed. He was an honest, hard working man who for S2 years had fought the battles of hfe hravely through many trials and diseouragements, and was respected by all who knew him. He leaves six children and a number of grandchildren,
 The funeral was held at the Con gregational church Friday afternoon at o'clock, when Rev Mir. Bamford read passages from the scripture and offer ed prayer, after which he paid tribute 10 Mir. Harrington's career as a sol dier and as a man. At the close of his remarks the Ladies of the c. A. R held their simple, impressive service following which Mir, Banford present. ed the badge sent by the G. A. R post of Noluntown, and Undertaken Filling hast reverently pinned 1t on the dead soldiers breast. The choir sang seF- erai selections. The coffin was draBed with the national flag. There were beautiful flowers. The bearers were
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
TO DELAY ACTION IN
 THE LoRlMER CASE.
Effort to Postpone Vote Until After
 National Conventions.

Washington, June 4.-The vote in the senate on the resolution declaring tho election of Senator Lorimer of Illi- nois invalid will not be taken until after the national conventions, if ne- goiiations now in progress between his supporters and opponents in the sen ate prove successful.
 The suggestion for the postponement was made to Senators Lea and Kern today by Senator Dillingham;, chairman of the Lorimer committee MT. Dill lingham did not indicate a purpose of pressing the suggestion, but he pointed out the necessity for a full attendance, which it would be difficult to obtain before or during the great political meetings.
 The opposing senators acknowledged the force of the point, but did not in dicate their decision. They are more concerned about vote before adjourn ment than about the exact date, and probably will fall in with the majority and agree to let the vote go over.
 Senator Kern expects to conclude his opposing speech tomorrow. He will be followed by Senator Dillingham; in support of Lorimer and he in turn by Senator Lea in opposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
NEW sATTLEsHrP RECEIVES
 BLOW LIKE THE TITANIC
sHall Compartments of Arkansas En-
 abed Her to Keep Afloat.

Washington, June 4.-When the naval inspection board arrived at Rockland, Me, last night to conduct the official trial of the big battleship Arkansas they found that in passing through the Two Bush channel entrance to Penob- scot bay Sunday afternoon the Arkan- sas had touched bottom. Captain Fechteler, president of the trial board, reported to the navy department today that the ship struck rocks about one quarter of the way back from the bow on the left hand side, just under the turn of the bilge, and again close to the keel She bounced along on this reef for a distance of A feet most of the way just below the forward boiler rooms. At that point the ships struc- ture is divided into a great number of small compartments which extend only half way across the bottom of the ship and which are supposed to be filled with oil in come cases and in others with spare fresh water for the boilers
 The value of the naval system of division of the hull into a large number of small compartments is be- lieved to have been demonstrated by the accident, for the blow to the Ar kansas is thought to have been just such a clip as the heel of the iceberg inflicted upon the bottom of the ill., fated Titanic.
 At the point where the Titanic was struck there were no inner compart- ments, not even coal bunkers, but only the thin skin of the ship Naval con- structors today said that had the Ar kansas not been sub-divided doubtless she also would have gone to the pot- tom.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
strength. without a protest from the

strength, without a protest from the minority.
 In the first test of strength, a roll call on the minority report endorsing Colonel Roosevelt the delegates voted 39S1a for Taft and S591a for Roosevelt. Few speeches were made and these were given little attention by the del- egates, who appeared to have made up their minds as to their votes.
 "The action of today's convention clearly shows that the republicans still have confidence in President Taft and the result of the state convention will go far in determining the vote at Chi cago convention" said L. c. Laylin, Taft's Ohio campaign manager. Sena- tor Burton, chairman of the conven- tion refused to make any statement.
 If the Roosevelt men in the conVen- tion had been permitted to vote for themselves it would have been impos- sible for the convention to have mis- represented the republicans of Ohio, said Walter F. Brown, the Roosevelt manager. "A change of 13 votes would have reversed the result and given ef- feet to the popular verdict of the prim- aries"
 The result of the convention today gives President Taft If of Ohios 4S delegates to the national convention and Colonel Roosevelt 34.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
ROOSEVELT CARRIES
(continued from Page ons.)
SOUTH DAKOTA

kSCHIlUhSu lfOut aSS ShSty the republican national committee Thursday morning. The committee faces a tangle such as perhaps has never confronted a national committee of the party on the eve of convention. The right of newly chosen committee men to seats; the question of open hearings of the more than 200 dele gate contests; the prospect of fight to the finish on the selection of Sena- tor Elihu Root for temporary chairman and the belief that Colonel Roosevelt with his assistants will carry into the convention their fight for the seating of their contesting delegates, are some of the problems expressing the atten- ton of Chairman Harry New and the other members of the sub committee on arrangements.
 It is the belief of national commit teemen now in the city that the claim of R. B. Howell of Nebraska to the seat now held by Victor Rosewater will be disposed of as soon as the committee meets for organization Thursday morning.
 The first note of enthusiasm was thrown into hotel corridors tonight when part of the Roosevelt national headquarters forces arrived from Washington. A group of a dozen em- ployes of the headquarters gathered around the hotel desk and signalized the arrival by singing a parody on The HouR Dawg" song, the chief re- frain of which ran:
 You bet they aint a-kickin Teddys
 dawg aroun'
 "Rumors were current today that Colonel Roosevelt would be on hand before the convention preliminaries were out of the way. It was asserted by republican leaders who arrived from the east that the colonel expected tC be on hand not only to take part ir convention proceedings, but to direct the activities of the Roosevelt flying wedge" which is being organized and drilled for propaganda work among the delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
Congressman And Reporter Mix Up
Ninety Pound Newspaperman and 200 Pound Kentuan En- gage in Fistic Argument Over Report of Archibald HearngSatesman Asserts that the Lightweight Scribe Began the Attack-The Lie Passed.

Washington. June 4.--In the calm att mosphere of the house judiciary com mittee was bred today a battle that failed to ruffie the Archibald impeach- ment hearing but which caused excite ment in the corridor outside the com mittee room. The participants orig inally were Representative Thomas of Kentucky, democrat and Joseph An min, a 90-pound reporter for local newspaper. Later John Kirby con- nected with the Washington bureau of a New York publication, joined in the fray. Mir. Kirby admits to tipping the scales at 1855 pounds, while the con gressman is on the distant side of 200 and sturdy. The battle was declared a draw. a G+...
 Congressman Calls Out Reporter.
 MT. Thomas, who is a member of the judiciary committee, entered the com mittee room some time after the hear Ing had started. He was flushed and apparently laboring under excitement. Waving a copy of the local newspaper, he proceeded to read an account of yesterdays proceedings in the commit tee which he construed as being di- rect attack on himself. He paid his compliments to the newspaper frater- nifty and withdrew. A few minutes later he sent a messenger in for MT, Amin, who promptly went into the hall. ,-- ..,,-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
The Lie Passed.

Annin's paper published what Thomas claimed was an untrue story that Thomas had denounced the house judiciary committee and that he had infrequently attended it's inquiry into the Archibald case Thomas had Amin called out of the hearing room and told the reporter he was mistaken. "LiarI" flashed back and forth and Kirby reinforced Amin. Thomas own version, told in a formal statement, said Amin struck at Thomas and Thomas struck back.
 Kirby Joins in Fight.
 He ran, still striking at me-" added Thomas, and a fellow by the name of Kirby ran up behind me and struck me on the back of my head. They both grabbed me and threw me to the floor, but I freed myself and arose and they both did running stunt that would de credit to the champion runner of America. I took after Kirby, but he outran me, and the last I saw of him he was still burning the wind.'
 A Serious offense.
 It is thought no action will be taken by the committee. although assault on a member of congress by a civilian while the former is attending 9 session is a grave infraction of the constitu- tional protection afforded members.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
CANT YOU HELP MY BABY Mothers of Eczema tortured chil
 dpen Ask Us This.
TrY This Ramsdy at our Risk.


 Of all the ills of childhood more causes more suffering than eczema and the other itching. burning rashes that drive the little ones almost fran tic.
 Nowadays when mothers ask us Cant you help my bahy get relief from eczema" we can say, Yes" Our nsw Skin remedy. SaXo Salye, has worked some very remarkable cures here. not only for children but for adults as well.
 Its first effect Is to stop the terrible itching and burning and make the skin comfortable Then it is absorbed right into the skin, destroying the germs and exerting it's healing power at the seat of the disease.
 We guarantee Saxo Salve to give satisfaction when used for eruptions and skin troubles, of any kind, paying back your money if it does not Broadway Pharmacy. G. c, Engler, Norwich, C0nT
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
TAFT WINS DELEGATES,
Ohio State Convention Adds Six to
 Presidents Tally.

Columbus O.. June 4-Ohio's re- publican state convention closed it's first session in short order today aft er awarding President Taft the six delegates at large to the national con vention by vote of 33012 to 362 1z. The state ticket including the new ngressman-at-large will be chosen at the adjourned session which was called fer July 2.
 President Tafts strength in the con- vention was plainly evident as soon as the meeting had been called to order. In the report of the credentials eem- mittee the first order of business, II state delegates. were added to the Taft
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
PENSIONS FOR EMPLoYEs
 OF TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Handsome Provisions Made For Help
 After 20 Years Service.

Boston, June A minimum pension of S25 per month and a maximum of Sl00 per month are the principal fea- lures of new pension system which the New England Telephone and Tele- graph company announced tonight it would put into effect July l.
 After twenty years of service an employe of the company may be pen stoned for disability at 60, at 65 he may retire upon pension at his own volition; and at 70 retirement .is com pulsory unless the board of directors decides to make an exception. En- ployes are not called upon to make any contribution towards the main tenance of the pension fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

4 lost thumbnail will be generally replaced in five months, and a great toenail requires twice as long.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

Thursday morning to receive their pay in full. This is taken as an indica- tion that the mill intends to close dewn indefinitely, although mill off cials would neither deny nor confirm the report.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

George R. Bliven, Henry Lester, MT. Holmes and Rev. MT. Bamford. Burial was in Plainfeld cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

Illinois mothers have organized the parent teacher section of the State Teachers association.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
Windsor Paper Mill May Shut Down

Windsor Locks, Conn, June 4,-Om- claIs or the Windsor Paper company tonight issued orders to all it's strik- Ing employees to appear at the office
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31
BERLIN FEELS
 L|v|NG's COST

Continued from Page 6.)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31

silative interference with them un necessary.
 Postoffice Pays It's Way.
 The turnover of the postofiice bank. ing business in Germany last year amounted to s5.9S0, ,OO0, 900 or 36 per cent more than for 1910. The nun. Der of persons and firms holding open accounts with the post-office has risen to 62.450, there having been a gain of 71 per cent in two years. About threefourths Of the account-holders are business firms and companies. The chief purpose in view when this sys- tenn was established experimentaily three years ago was to facilitate pay. ments of small sums at a distance with less trouble to senders and to postoffice officials than through the customary money order system. The extensive use or these accounts for this purpose is clearly evident from the large numbers of entries on them; the average in 1911 was 1 1,+25 entries on each account At the end of Decent. Der the amounts of deposits on them showed an aggregate of sS3. 900, 900, which was more than twice the total of two years ago. The Government is now asking the Reichstag to pass a bill to establish the department oi postoffice banking on legal basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31

o'clock delicious refreshments were served, and the good night song was one Of regret that the hours had pass ed so quickly
 The sad news was received in this the evening hours. and abont eleven city Of the death of Barney Meyers. former Tombstone pioneer, which occurred at his home in San Francisco on the 2l of last month. Barney Meyers was one of the prominent bus mess men of Tombstone during the early days of the camp, and was well and favorably known by all Arizona pioneers in this section.
 II. r. Johnson and wife, W. R. Shadsley and wife and George J.. S-oney and wife, all of Fort Huachuca arrived in Tombstone Friday after noon 10 attend the Eastern Star lodge. returning tO the Fort the next day. All were initiated into the Star except MT and Mrs. Stoney, who are
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31

old time members and came to wit ness the impressive ritualistic work.
 News was received in Tombstone Wednesday of the death of Mrs. J. C. Norton, wife Of the well known con fectioner of Douglas. Mrs. Norton -uccumbed to an attack of ptcmains poisoning and d.ed at the Copper Queen hospital. The deceased was the sister of Alex Adamson, master mechanic Of the C. Q. shelter and William AdamsOn, former mayor ot Douglas The news of her death will cause a shock to her y-.sny friends in Arizona. She was well known in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31
Forte.

It was the most exciting moment of one of those midnight rehearsals. Try as he would, Donald Brian, the actor, could not induce the orchestra to play sufficiently loud for a smashing finale. Finally in desperation he called out to the orchestra conductor: Swell! Wears, Swell." Whereat the phleg- matic. unruffled English conductor stopped the band, turned smilingly to MT. Brian and said: Thank you, sir"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31

In theological education the report points out a hitherto unnoticed in. crease in attendance since the recog. nized decline which terminated in 1905. A study Of the attendance in theological seminaries disproyes the claim that denominational colleges are the chief source from which stud. ents enter the sen,inaries. In the col leSes themselves there is noted a gen uine gain in religious education. due
 to a decline in the severity of both doctrinal teaching and scientific CD. position, and to a new emphasis on the fundamentals of religious faith and living.
 Politics still play ( large part in the appointment and dismissal of state university boards, presidents and professors, and in lobbying for legislative funds. Public criticism of recent acton Of this sort in Kentucky and Oklahoma, however, indicates a movement toward a more careful con. stitution of governing boards The influence of organized alu-lni also needs 10 be more carefully directed, so that instead Of insisting OF low athletic ideals as recently in Michigan and Alabama, it shall become a real educational influence.
 In general the sense Of public obi. gation 10 the cause of education ap. pears 10 be stronger and more wide spread than ever. but the time has plaiRf5- come when private and local initiative need more guidance from the point of view of the st2.e and Of the nation. Education is the most i'm portant interest in any nation and is nowhere so important as iE q nation in which every citizen assumes full political responsibility
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31
10 MoTHERs-ANo OTHERS

You can use Pucklen's Arnica Salve to cure children of eczema
 Iashes, letter, chatngs, scaly and crusted humors, a. well as their ac cidental injuries. s.-cuts, burns, bruises etc. with perfect safety. Nothing eiss heals so quickly. For boiis, ulcers, old, running or fever sores or piles Il has no equal. 9 cts, at gil drug gists. ;
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
North Bound

Daily
 South Bound North Bound 7:35 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 4:03 p. m. S.15 a m. Ly Guthrie Lv 3:30 p. m. 9;00 a. m. Lv Duncan Lv 2:S6 D. m 1O:23 a. m. Lv Lordsou-g Lv 1:33 D. ln 1I:S0 a. m. AT IIachita ~ 12:10 p. n. South bound trail connects. wIsh Southern Pacific west bound Srai1 Nc. 1. leaving Lprdsburg 16:57 a. n Mountain Time. 'f
 South bound train connects with Ea Paso & Southwestern east bouns train for Fl Psso, leaving Hachita a. Il:59 e. m, Mountain Time. and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at il:5s a. m., Mountain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON. rrsfic Manager. Clifton Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31
Officer. Hes Loose snaln

We do no, know what these "ther mometer earrings" are, but We sun p'se they are the kind that you pay TOT by degrees-St. Paul Pioneer Press
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31
FREE KISSES.

Be sure and get your chocolate kisses today al the matinee. Royal Theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31

All Postcards 10 cts. per dog. 36 fol 25c at Racket Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-29
CLUB
WILL APPEAR
In Varied and Entertaining
Program

Friends of the North Georgia Agri-
cultural College at Dahlonega and all
who like the fun and merriment af-
forded by a college music and dra-
matte club will be pleased to know
that the club has been booked for an
appearance here on March Z.
The North Georgia Agricultural
College is a state institution, and has
a military department in connection
with its other branches. One feature
of the clubs entertainment will be
the music afforded by an excellent
band of fifteen pieces, which will be
heard in a number of selections.
Other features will be a short hui
morous play presented by the compa-
ny a real live male quartette with a
number of songs and several other
clever stunts of that kind which only
college students can devise. An ev-
ening of splendid entertainment is
what is promised to all who attend.
In its tour of this section the club
VIII appear at Columbus, Albany,
Thomasyille, Quitman, Valdosta, Way
cross, Hawkinsville, Dublin and
Swansboro.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-29

Atlanta, Feb. 2S.-That the Rev
Dunbar Ogden must have been %
some extent unfortunate in the wo-
men he has personally known, is the
view of Atlanta women who take eX-
ception to his statement that there IS
shallowness in the women of our
generation that is appalling
They think DR.. Ogden's generality
is an error. They call attention to the
fact that women in Atlanta are taking
larger and more intelligent interest
in civic beauty, in civic Righteousness,
in civic culture than ever before; that
the art association is run by women;
the Carnegie library by women; that
there are more successful business
and professional women than ever
before in the worlds history. They
think that the women of this genera
ton instead of being shallow, are TAX
ing little bit keener and more prac-
teal interest in the real things of life
than ever before. They think that the
ideals and ideas of women are both
advancing and that "shallowness" is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-29
THINK THIS OVER
This Offer Should Gain the Confidence
of the Most Skeptical.

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails
to completely relieve you Of constipr-
ton. We take all the risk. You are
not obligated to us in any way what
ever, if you accept our offer That's d
mighty broad statement, but We mean
every word of it. Guild anything BE
more fair for you?
A most scientific, common-sense
treatment is ReXall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. Their active prin
ciple is a recent scientific discovery
that is odorless, colorless, and taste
less; very pronounced, gentle, and
pleasant in action, and particularly
agreeable in every way. This ingred-
lent does not cause diarrhoea, nausea,
fatulence, gripping. or other inconven-
fence. Rexall Orderlies are particu-
larly good for children, aged and del
icate persons.
If you suffer from chronic or habit
ual constipation, or the associate or
dependent chronic ailments, We urge
you to try Rexall Orderlies at our
risk. Remember, you can get them in
Americas only at our store. IL tablets,
10 cents; SO tablets, % cents; so tab
let's, so cents. Sold only at our store
The Rexall Store. Murray & Hooks
Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-29

No developments in the latest blind
tiger case, occurred yesterday, exec IT
the hearing of the case of the negro
agent in the recorders court, at which
time the negro pleaded guilty and Was
sent to Jail. No plea of guilty was en-
tered by the white defendant in the
case.
The fact that no plea of guilty was
entered shows that there will be Wig
orous legal fight waged in the case, IS
attorneys have been retained by the de-
PENDANT for that purpose. The case
will come up in the recorders court
next Monday, and there will be some
disposition made of it at that time,
though the indications are that there
will be long and determined fight
made in behalf of the defendant
The city authorities have been vigor-
ously prosecuting the enforcement Of
the prohibition law recently, and the
cases made during the new year alone
show the vigilance of the authorities in
that direction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-29
FOLORED CITIZEN DESTROYS
OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
May Spring Surprise in Local Realt.
Circles.

The prosperity of some Of Ameri-
Gus colored citizens is reflected in the
fact that one of them, large land
oyner. has made an offer for one of
the most valuable and desirable cor
ner properties in the city, and at a
price said to be well above $4,000. He
wants it as an investment, and in the
event of purchase he will erect an
imposing brick building there.
The proposed deal has not yet
been closed up, and in such event a
genuine surprise will be sprung in
realty circles by the keen discernment
of this negro of means, who appre-
ciates the value of Americas real es-
tate as a profitable investment and
one promising rich returns.