davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

by use of ladder and found Mir. Smith dead in the bathroom. Death must have come after daylight Wed rlesday morning as he had slept in his bed and no lights were turned on.
 Dr. c. F. Congdon of Mystic was called and pronounced death due to heart trouble. hastened by the trolley accident. Medical Examiner Hill, of Noank, was notified and also Coroner Brown of Norwich, who gave permis- sion for the body to be taken in charge by Undertakers Wilcox 6 Shea
 MT. Smith was g years of age and leaves his wife. He has been resi- dent of Mystic for four years, coming here from California.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

Mrs. Frank Tucson Robson of Ger main street, took place last Saturday in Putnam, Ct. The Rev. pr. Sargent, pastor of the Congregational church of that place performed the ceremony in the parsonage. The young people will live in North Brookfeld. MT. Basnett Is a member of an old south. ern family and has large circle of friends in Worcester. He is a grad
 nate of Clark college-Wo orcester
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
DAVID SMITH FOUND DEAD.
Man Injured in North stoninsten in Trolley Accident September fe- Alone When Death csme--yNifs Not Yet Able to be Taken Home.
Special to The Bulletin.) )


 Mystic, Oct. 2-David Smith, injur- cd in the trolley accident at North Stonington. September 1s. was found dead at his home at Cedar Crest We'd nesday evening. Mir. Smith has been staying alone since the accident, as his wife Is at the home of Mrs. Drake, where she was taken that day, and was expecting to be brought to her home here in the village in 8 few days.
 At six o'clock Wednesday evening, J. Benton Copp. of Old Mystic, a brother -in-law of Mir. Smith, went to his home and was not able to make an entrance. He went to nearby neighbcr and asked if he had seen MT. Smith during the day. AS the neighbor had not, the two men went to MT. Smiths home, gained an entrance
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03


 Mrs. 4. F. Wood, Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. c. T. Thayer and Miss Margaret Awkward made an automobile trip to Providence Wednesday.
 John Day was reported Wednesday as in a critical condition at the Day. Kimball hospital,
 Frederick Shumway is in Boston att tending the electrical show this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy and Mir. and Mrs. John Wright attended Brockton fair Wednesday, making the trip with Abel l.. Reeves in his auto mobile.
 H., c. Messier of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Wednesday.
 Joseph Lavaile of Danielson and Frank Larose of Moosup were at the Brockton fair Wednesday, making the b~&n in MT. Larose's automobile.
 Merry A. Peters of New Britain was . visitor with local friends Wednesday.
 Threatened with Typhoid.
 George Dominique, formerly of Dan ielson, is threatened with typhoid, at his home in Central Falls.
 Union Temperance Rally.
 Prominent citizens will speak at the union temperance meeting that is to be held in the town hall Sunday eve- ming. ,@
 The steam siren of the fire alarm service blew the. test call Wednesday for the first time in many days.
 Good Stock Company at orphsum.
 The Cowboy and the Dude was the offering by the Prince Ellwood Stock company at the Orpheum theater on Wednesday evening, this company be- ing one of the most pleasing and com- petent that has been seen here. .q Plans for New State Road.
 The selectmen of KiI1fngly have re- ce1vsd the plans for the new state road to be built from a point above Alta waugan to point connecting with the state road at the Putnam line, ap- proxinhately a mile and a half. The contract for this road. which is to be of gravel, will be let at the capitol in Hartford on Saturday afternoon of this week, but when work will be com menced has not been announced. The plans call for the cutting out of the s curve above Attawaugan by extending
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Why Physicians Recommend Castoria

unlike Soothing Batemans Drops Godes Cordial etc This good for Medical Journal Our duty however to expose danger advancing health The day for poisoning
 through greed ought end To know edge Caoa remedy which produces composu and health by regulating supeng and readers entitled toth nfor -HaVs yournalo ofH
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Miss Mabel Corey.

Funeral services for Miss Mabel Co., rey was held at her home on Maple street Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock, Rev. G. Hilhery of Providence officiating. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers were Henry Burbank, Kent A. Darbie, John Bar Der, all of Danielson, and Frank Mill CT of Moosup. 4. F. Wood was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

ASTORA has met with favor the part physicians
 pharmaceutical societies and medical authorities It is used by phys
 with results gratifying The extended of Caoa is unqusonab the result facts ndspuab evidence harless econd-That aays pains and assates agreeable substitute Castor Oil It absolutely
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

Thomaston-That business is boom ing is indicated by the fact that the Plume 6 Atwood plant have ordered many of their hands to commence work at 6 o'clock in the morning and work until 6 o'clock in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
QUALIFY

in work should always be considered especially when it costs no mora thaa the inferior kind. ski1is6 rnnn nre employed by us Our price tsii th1 whole story.
 sTETsoM 6 YOUNG
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
FUNERAL.
Thomas P. Hotham. ral services for Thon

tnomdS IT. 6otndm.
 Funeral services for Thomas F. Bothan. were held in the chapel We'd nesday afternoon, Rev. F. D. Sar- gent of the Congregational church off, ficiating. Burial was in Grove street cemetery. l.. E. Smith was the fu- neral director,
 To Vote on Firsprosf Vaults.
 There is clause in the warming for the annual town meeting to see if the voters will make an appropriation for the building of vaults in the muni- cipal building that the records kept there may be more adequately pro- tected.
 Wolf Den Property State Game Pre-
 serve.
 Frank o. Davis, Pomfret, member of the state fish and game commission gives warning that the famous Wolf Den property owned by Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., has been made a state game preserve and that fines that may be from $50 to $10O will be inflicted on any person found on the property with firearms. The game preserve in Pomfret now includ- es more than 600 acres of different owners.
 The meeting of the Day -Kimball hospital is to be held at the institu- ton next week.
 Grant More Lights.
 The common council has acted fav- orably on a petition for additional lights on Railroad street and they will be installed this week. Aldermen Flaw kins, Nichols and Larue have been named committee of the common council relative to the matter of de- termining a means of fixing sewer as- easements and are to report to the council.
 Sheldon kempf. At the Methodist parsonage here Tuesday evening Lena Kempf and B W. Sheldon both of this city, were united in marriage by Rev. George D Stanley. They are to live on Farrows street.
 Rally Day Exercises. The following programme has beer arranged for the Rally day exercise! at the Congregational church nex Sunday, commencing at noon: Sing ing. school; scripture. prayer. sing ing. school; primary promotion exer cises, presentation of diplomas, offer ing, anthem, choir; address, Are To, a Hobab?" Mrs. l.. E. Ware. secretar! of the elementary division of the Mas sachusett's Sunday School association singing, benediction. Feresters Celebrate Anniversary. Court City of Putnam. No. 11e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
TlANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
FUN ERAL.

the state road over new route
 through what is now private property.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
PATENTS

Protect your idea Handsome sO-page
 ,a Guide Book Free HARRY E. BACK. Attorney st- Ls,, Phoenix Block. pshisison. Conn. cct1TuThc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

NJ. NJ. Dwyer of Spencer, Mass.,' was a visitor here Wednesday for the first time since his visit to the Canadian northwest last summer. He has near 1y recovered his health.
 Misses Mildred and Ruth Bugbee Of Biddeford, Me, have been spending few days with MT. and Mrs. Jasper Holmes.
 Harry A. Witter of South Framing ham was a visitor with friends in Put nam Wednesday.
 Mrs. Charles T. Thayer of Grove street visited Providence friends We'd nesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. 4. Gagne and Mrs. Jeremiah Labby have been attending the fair at Brockton, making the trip in Mir. Gagne's automobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Benoit of Iianiels street are entertaining Mrs Aldemore Benoit of Hartford.
 Choir to Attend Music Festival.
 The choir of the Congregational church win go to Worcester tomorrow lF'riday) to attend the musical festi val, this being their fourth annual visit for the event.
 Improvements increase Town Debt.
 It is said that the debt of the town of Putnam will be shown by the an nual reports to have increased about s13,600 during the past year, this be- ing due to extraordinary expenditures.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
PILES! PILES! PlLESl

WAxS hENDHF%EN TltzE< Vfft ME]NE VIII cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching pilc4 It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at onoe. acts as Q pouitice, gives instant rstief. For sale by all druegists, mail boc and tioa WILLIAMS MFG. O., Props, Clsvslaod, ohb
 For sale at Lee 6 ossoed co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
PUTNAM

Congregational Choir to Attend Wor- cester Music Festival-Funeral of Thomas p. Botham-State Road to, Danielson to be Built -Soen-shel- don kempf Wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
DANIELsON

Plans for New State Road Received Funeral Of Miss Mabel Corsy--Lives- iy-smith Wedding at Wauresan--Coal Selling at SIPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
The Kind You Have

The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the sigma ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, : and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, In1i- tations and "Just-as-good" :" are but Experiments that tride with and endanger the health of Infants and Children xperience against Experiment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13

RailrCad, spent yesterday in the c ty W tn friends, having come here to at end the New Year services at the Temple.
 Mr. Shelby and family of Bates vile have moved to th.s city and are located in residence OH South Olive street.. Mir. Shelby is ;denti- fled with the, Southern sand and Build ng Company.
 Julian Waterman of Dumas, who was recently selected for the chair of assistant professor of American History in the Michigan In vers ty, will leave for Ann Arbor, Michigan. to assume his new work on SeptHm- fhcT p.
 George Linn, of the Southern Pc irolenm Company, has returned from Dumas and other points south Cn the Iron Mountain in the interest Of the company. MT. Linn says he was most successful ;n disposing Of sock at Dumas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
CASCARETS CLEANSE
 LIVER AND BOWELS
The M.lIi0nS Oi CaScaret Users Never Have Headache. GonStipa- ton. RiliOusneSS or Sick
 StOn:lcii.

It is more necessary tha; you keep y1ur Bowels, Liver and Stomach clean, pure and fresh than it is 10 keep the sewers and drainage of q large city fr from obstructi9n.
 Are y2u keeping clean inside with Gas ccaTets-or merely fore ng pas sag way every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This is important.
 Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove. the sour, uhdigested and fermenting food and foul gases; lake the excess bile from the lver and carry out Of the system the constipated waste mat ter and poison in the intest nes and bowels.
 No odds how badly and upset you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straight ell you cut by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your head clear. stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Don't forget tfe children-the;r little in sides need d good, gentle cleansir g, too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
WILL REORCAN|zE
 ] s. MOTOR Go. Embarrassment of Corpora tion Due to Big Trade
 and Little Capital. A PROTECTIVE STEP Proceedings Brought to Have Receiy-
 CTS ict Pending Financial Reorganization.
\ PROTECTIVE STEP

New York, Sept. l2.-The financial embarrass!ne of he United States MOtOr Company, came to q head today when receivers were appointed for the S42,509 GOO corporation by Judge Hougi4. in the Cnlted States distr ct court w. E. s. Strong, brother of Benjamin Strong, Jr., vice president of the Bankers Trust Company, and Robert Walker, former pres dent of the Rock Island railway, were named as receivers.
 This step followed proceedings in equity brought by Brown and Stark manufacturers Hof Providence, R. L., who are merchandise creditors in eX-- cess of $70.o00H
 The bill of comp!a fit filed against the tn ted States .Motcr Company, says assets of the defendan: company include completed automobile work approximating $2,000,000, and sales of such at anything like true value can Le effected only through selling companies of whih the Un ted States company has about forty through the coun.ry.
 The prime pal reason for the big company's difficulties was very in- adequate working capital in compari- scn ith the growth of its bus ness. The proceedings in equity means the appointment of receivers simply to look after the assets of the company pend ng a financial reorgan' zation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
OPERATING TRAINS
 AGAIN IN MANAGUA
Americans Are Also Out of Danger Frcm RevOlutiOnists In Nicaragua.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Under the protection of an American guard the railroad from Ger nto the Mana qua in Nicaragua is being operated and Americans in that republic are in danger no longer from the revolution is;s. Colonel Pendleton and h.s force of blue jackets are on the line from Managua to Grenada and will soon have it repaired and ready for opera tion. It will also be guarded by American marines untl all danger of damage to it has passed.
 Admiral Southerland, in command of American forces, in Nicaragua re- ports that daily trains are running from Cornto and that peace pre- vails at the Nicaraguan capital. He expects the present revolution to come to an end within a week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
Prohibition Prayer Service.

An enthusiastic Proh biiion prayer s7rv.ce was held at the First Presby- ter. .al Church Thursday afternoon With good attendance. Scripture readings, con rasting the wicked with the righteous, were read also Gods pr3mi 5es to the righteous. Every lady present read scripture and Of ierel a prayer for the Prohi cause. Mrs. Daniels read paper, show ng an inere ase in population in dry towns over those having saloons. Miss Lucy Gresham favored these present with a rec lation and NIms. Hinton Ferguson and Miss Maxine Matthews, rendered a duet, accompan ed by Mrs. Richey. Prohibition talks Were made by Mesiiames Davidson, Crawford, Hunt, Fisackerly and others. Mrs. Florence HeaTn closed with prayer. Tae peXt prayer service will be held at the First Methodist Church, Thurs day, September 19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
GARRISON AVENUE
 PAVING COMPLETED

Ft Smith, Sept 12-The Garrison improvement commission and city street committee made final inspec- tion of the completed Garrison avenue paving, Wednesday. Besides the com mission were Mayor Bourand. Alder man Jim Johnson and J. R. Temple ton, streets and alleys .committee, MT. Bateman,7 senior member of the contracting firm of Shelby X Bate man, and City Engineer Read for the city and Engineer Hale in charge oi the work for the contractors. Under the final settlement, Ralph Neil, timekeeper of the contractors, will remain with small force to cure certain minor defects and any others that may develop as the paving set ties into permanent form.
 The final estimates show the im- provement to have cost $67, 7,457.13. Of this sum the traction company stands for $3,G0O to cover the con- creting and paving of the IS inches outside the outside rails of the tracks. The remaining $63,851.13, is paid equally by the city and district under the agreed terms when the distract was formed, amounting to $31, 1,628.56 to be paid by the city and an equal sum by the district. The city had langley paid it's portion of the charge. The district had on hand the pro- oeeds of the sale of $4O,OOO worth of bonds to meet it's portion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13

of Camden, Evan Goree, Mildred Dan- lels, Eddie King, Edith Foster. Helen Phllpot, Dorothy Bum, Clyde Dixon. Katie Boyce, Marguerite Jenkins. Theola Simmons, Lillian Harris. lnez Hearin, Elizabeth Boyce Vashti King, Messrs. Cecil Sparks. Robert Loving, Shep Gallagher Charlie White, Ted Dunnegan. John Holman, Herman Hoilnagle. Collier Lee, Er- nest WhitelaW, J. w. Adams, Frank lrlplett, Dorsey Duncan, Edwin How ell Willis Adams, Melbourne Me- Cain, Joe Campbell, Walter Trnlock Hartel Toney, Ed Williams, Roney Long, Harold Fowles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
THE NEW PARTY
 NAMES ELECTORS
Prominent Bull MOOsers Chosen t0
 Make Race in November.

Hot Springs, Sept. 12.-Gus Strauss the Hot Springs clothing man, will run as elector on the Progressive ticket at the election to be held in November and he expects great number of votes to be polled in Hot Springs for Theodore Roosevelt's party.
 MT. Strauss has always been iden- tified with the Republican party and is a great admirer of the colonel and former president and when the Pro- gressive party was organized MT. Strauss was one of the first to be- come member.
 Besides MT. SStrauss who repre- scnts the Sixth district, the following
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
Negro Porter Thought
 Prohibition Was Coming
He Laid Away n Big Supply of Other
 Fellows LiuOr.

Hct spr ngs, Sept. 12.-Joe Wash ingtcn, a negro, who worked as por- ter fer the 1899" bar, has been turn ed ever to the county by Chief of Detectives Will Laughln, his offense being the stealing of a quantity of bottled whiskey and other liquors from the saloon at wh oh he worked. Washington friends say that the ne- gro had gotten it into his head that prohibition was going to carry, and he permitted it to so work upon h s mind that he felt that he must hide the liquors as precaut onary meas ure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13

are the other delegates from the State: First District: T. A. Waters, Tally, Ark., second district, Ira J.. Mack Newport, Ark, Third district, B. lF. Ruble, Jasper, Ark, Fourth district, George F'. Younmans, Fort Smith, Ark, Fifth district, w. s. Holt, Little Rock, Ark, and Seventh district M. A. Ell l:ott, Camden, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
 BRIEF MENTION

E. Fl. Holmes, of Fordyce, IS in the ely the guest of friends.
 R. o. Paul, of Little Rock, is in the city calling on his trade.
 W. l.. Matthews has gone to Heber Springs for a fifteen day vacation.
 Sheriff J. B. Gean, of Sheridan, was in the city yesterday on legal busi- ness.
 J. H. Thach, of Fordyce, was bus ness visitor in the city yester- day.
 James Holderness Went to Fordyce vssterday for brief visit W tn re- lativeG.
 Pr. and Mrs. A. w. Troupe left last r1sht for Chicago to spend several weeks.
 James Goodwin, the4 planter of l.anglcrd, was in the cityt.on business y .sterday.
 Miss Ellice BreathMt will return .oday from visit to Miss Anna Maui ft Jonesbc"O. %
 Little Miss Mary Fox went to Hot Springs yes erday to visit fir ends for several days,
 Miss Jessie Banks has returned from Rison where she spent several  Gays willi friends.
 Ike Allen has returned from points in Texas where he spent his vacation Of several weeks.
 Mrs. Len Hcwsen, Of Little Rock, is visiting Mrs. M. E. Howsen, on South Olive street.
 Deputy Sheriff R. H. Williams spent Wednesday in Humphrey bT business for the sheriif's office. Mrs. A. p. Vaughn and Miss Frankie Vaughn have returned from a ten days visit in Hot Springs.
 Paul Davidson left yesterday for Crossett, Ark, where he will teach in the high school this term.
 Mrs. w. l.. Matthews is expected to return tomorrow from Oxford, Miss, after spending the summer.
 Will Steck has returned from the Cotton Belt hospital at TeXarkana where lis eyes were treated. ! Mrs. J. A. Allen has returned from Muskogee, Okla, where she Vlsited relatives for several weeks.
 Miss Annie Martin left yesterday at- ternoon for Helena to be the guest or Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Hammon.
 Mrs. c P. Austin and daughter Miss Mildred, have returned rom Rison where they visited friends. ]. P. Park general freight agent or the Cotton Belt with headquarters III St Louis was in the city yesterday.
 Mack Vought, ass stant in the Cot ton Belt claim office, went to fofdyee yesterday afternoon to adjust claim.
 Mrs. B. F. Williams and children ol w lliams' Flats, went to Memphis yes terday to visits relatives for few days.
 Mrs. Herbert Davis, of Malvern who has teen visiting MT. and Mrs T. L. Dasis. returned to her home yesterday
 Aldermen Ben B. Well has returaed from Chicago and New York, spent several weeks the guest of relatlVes and friends.
 Cecil Baker will leave today TOT Champaign, Ill.,, to enter the law anu insurance department of the unlver- sity of llti.n IS.
 Mrs. M. E. Howsen, Mrs. Len HOW sen and Mrs. G. w. Dowell have re- turned from yist with Mrs. Emma McDill, near Linwood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
r Miss Brewster.

ur and Mrs. o. F. Brewster de-
 ,atfully entertained a number of
 Blp folks Friday afternoon in honor
 the seventh birthday of their lighter. little Miss Edna Earle
 pyster. Many games and contests |nvided entertainment for the after
 nm and at the proper hour the Iosts were served with delicious re- |sshments. Tn cutting the birthday Ike Virginia Lyon won the ring and kp honoree cut the thimble. Mrs. |ewster was assisted in entertaining her daughters Misses Mamie and Ersuerite Brewster. Those present bre.. Misses Lena Denver, Catherine Tells. Virginia Lyons, Annabelle |udson, Pauline Brewster, Gean kakeburn, Minnie Atkinson, Ida leopard Velma Reynolds Ophelia kswster Maxine .Fletcher Mary Eakeburn, Francis Blankenship, Ow- Rachel Blackwell Vivian Kavan- Egh, Christian Puddephatt, Myra Lee bhn Moree Fletcher, Carol Kavan- tgh and Edna Earle Brewster.