davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-10

recited that when action was brought
by the bank against the alleged sign
ers Of the notes the facts as to Evans
forging the signatures was estab-
lished. A certified copy of judgment
roll in Allen case is attached to COM
plant and as to second note L. w.
Reese, w. A. Clark and Willie Jones
are given as material witnesses to
prove the allegations.
1T is charged that B. B. Evans,
while acting as agent for the Ameri-
can Bonding & Trust Company, of
Baltimore City, collected money on
premiums of bonds issued by this
Company from various people and
failed to turn over to the Company
the sum of $250.37 thus collected. A
copy of the judgment obtained by
such Company against Evans IN the
Richland county court is attached.
Attorney General Lyon in closing
his petition says: "That the GER
titled records herein referred to as
we'll as the letters and copies of let
ters together with all other informa
tion contained herein have been put
in the hands of your informant at va
rious times during the past two and
one-half, years and has on account
of having been engaged in a political
contest with the said Barnard B.
Evans hesitated until this time to
bring these matters to the attention
of this honorable court, but now
finding that there is probably no
other manner or means by which this
honorable court may be put in posi-
tion to take notice of the facts here
in, this information is filed.
Wherefore, your informant prays
that the court may take such notice
of the matters and things herein
stated as they deem proper"
Barnard B. Evans is we'll known in
Spartanburg and is brother of John
Gary Evans ,one of the leading at
torneys and former governor of
South Carolina.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-10

'It cured me of dreadful
cough" writes Mrs. J. F. Davis,
Stickney Corner, Me-, "after doctors
treatment and all other remedies had
failed" Excellent for coughs, colds
or any bronchial affection.
Mrs. A. F. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn,
Ia, writes: 81 had hard, stubborn
cough that had doctored for over
six weeks without my getting any
better. Our druggist finally recon-
mended DR.. Kings New Discovery
and my husband bought a dollar
bottle. After using two-thirds of it
my trouble eased down, and it was
not long till I was completely cured.
DR.. Kings New Discovery surely de-
serves all the praise it gets" Sold by
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-10
Buys Barnwell People.

Barnwell, January 6.-Mr. B. P.
Davies, for number of years con-
nected with the Barnwell People in
various capacities, has purchased the
paper from the executors of the will
of the late Major John w. Holmes
and will continue its publication. The
policy of the paper will be along the
lines laid out by it's former editor
whose unspoken motto was "the
square deal" New material, how
ever, will be ordered at once and the
typographical appearance of the
sheet changed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-10

The man with an unlimited amount
of courage is hard to discourage.
The family tree of some people
must be all gnarls and knots.
The appearance of a girl imme-
diately after getting her beauty sleep
leads a man to think that she needed
it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-10
BARNEY b. EVANS OBJECT OF
ATTACK BY FRASER LYON.

The Attorney General Brings AL
legged Actions to the Front-Asks
Court to Debar Attorney-Charges
Forgery and Libel in the Com
plant.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-10

Barnard B. Evans is well known in
Spartanburg and is brother of John
Gary Evans ,one of the leading at
torneys and former governor of
South Carolina.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Colt Francis Sheffield and the late Congressman Nathan F. Dixon. 1t was MT. Dlxon who once said to him: Joe, I've brought q good many cases before you, but I've EeVer won one yet" And Judge Anderson replied: That was because you were on the wrong side, of course"
 Judge Anderson still continues in office as notary public, no age limit being prescribed in the statutes in this case. He has always been more or less prominently identified in town and county politics. Some time ago he succeeded the fate Judge Wheeler as a member of the state central committee and served for over 20 years on the democratic town committee and for as long 6 term as school visitor. For eight years he was school district com mitteeman in the borough. and for the same length of time he was com mander of J. r. TrumbulI post, c, A. R.
 He brought out the first edition of the Stonington Mirror in 1860, went west directly after that, joined the volunteers serving through the war, and after a lapse of nine years con tinued in the newspaper business again buying out the Mystic Journal In 1872 He Las been identified with the Masonic Crder for a number of years and took his first degree Sept. 22 1864
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
QUICKLY STOPS THE
 WORST PACKAGE HE
Croxone Makes Kidney Trou- bles, Bladder Disorders,
 Rheumatic Pains Vanish

If you suffer with backaching kid nev trouble. have disagreeable bladder EZa urinary disorders, or are tortured with rheumatism stiff joints, and it's heart -wrencbinE pains you will be surprised how quickly and surely CroXone will relieve all such troubles.
 IT s0aks right in through the walls membranes and Things, neutralizes, dissolves and makes the kidneys sfft out and filter away the uric acid and poisons from the blood, and leaves the kidneys and urinary organs clean, strong, healthy and well.
 IL matters not how long you have suffered. how old you are or what you have used. it is practically impos- sible TO take CToXOne without results Il starts to work the minute you take f and is guaranteed to relieve you the first time you use it. or cost you nOth- ing
 If you suffer with pains in your back and sides, or have any signs of kidney, bladder trouble. or rheumatism, such as puffy sWelIiugs under the eyes or tn the feet and ankles, if you are ner- Eoua. tired and run down, or bothered with urinary disorders, Croxone real lv will relieve your misery and do it quickly An original package costs but a rrife. and all druggists are au- thorlzed to return the purchase if it fails in q single case.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

longest days march will be about 21 miles.
 The Eleventh band will accompany the troops and will render concerts where the regiment camps
 Wagon transportation will accom- pany the troops and will carry the food supplies, forage for the animals and wood for cooking. Three bases of supplies will be established as fol- foIs; One at Mansfield, one at Ston- ington and one at Mystic Each will be used to supply the troops when they are operating in the territory i'm mediately north of the respective bases.
 Capt. c. B, Humphrey, Twenty ninth infantry, has been detailed as the um- pire- instructor during these exercises It Is expected that Col. John V. White Coast artillery corps, who is the dis trict commander of the North Atlantic Coast artillery district, will be in camp with the troops. These com bined exercises are prescribed for the Coast artillery troops each year.
 The role of the Coast artillery troops is to fight the coast defense guns and to operate the mining sys- tenn in time of war. They would not be taken away from the forts until the attacking navy had been defeated. The underlying principle in the exer- cses is to prepare the Coast artillery troops for the work as infantry so that if the hostile navy has been defeated these troops might be used as infan- try to repel an invasion.
 During the spring of 1911, 36 com panies of Coast artillery were sent to Galveston, Tex, and were organized as a separate brigade and were drilled a snfantry during the three months that the brigade was assembled.
 Last year this provisional regiment landed at Fort Mansfield. R. l., and in three marches, covering three days, proceeded from Fort Mansfield via, Westerly and Mystic and embarked on the government boats at Groton. IT will be seen that the plan for this year is on a much larger scale than the one last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Identifies Shipping Receipt.

Judge R. Gray, shipping clerk for 9 New London wholesale grocery house. identified the original and the carbon duplicate of shipping receipt for some goods that had been sent to 1tr- Parker Dy the trolley express.
 The states attorney placed these in evidence as exhibits 16 and IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
 FOR FORTY YEARS.
Judge Jerome s. Anderson of Stoning- ton Retiring After Unusual Record.

A justice of the peace for 40 years of continuous service is an experience seldom equalled in New London coun- tN yet this is the record of Jerome s. Anderson of StOningtOn, who is now compelled to relinqui6h the post. The law of the state of Connecticut Is re- sponsible for his retirement from office Judge Anderson, as he is generally called by his many friends in the bor- Ough, who do not know him intimately enough to address him as Joe for short having attained on Tuesday his roth birthday. But his threescore years and ten have dealt kindly with him. it's his continuance in office he is as well qualified as ever he was to per- form the labOr8 that might happen to devolve upon him in that capacity. Except for inI aired eyesight-he has to hold his newspaper pretty close to read it-he Is as hale and hearty as 6 man d generation younger, and when ne states his anticipation of living till he is 128 enc can appreciate that there is nothing the matter with his outlook on life.
 There are few public officials and none certainly, among the rank of justices of the peace who are better known throughout the county than is Judge Anderson. In the days be- fore the town courts were established In this state Judge Anderson heard a majority of the eases in criminal ae- tioa that were brought up from Mys- tic, PaWeatuck and Old Mystic as well as the borough, and among those who argued be fore him were such well known lawyers of the past and pres ent as State Attorney Hadiai Hull. & s. Thresher Mir. Montgomery, Clayton R. Smith, Congressman Bryan E, Ma han, Senator Rrandegee, Frank H. Hinckley, all prosecuting agents; and in civil suits he tried cases for the late Judge Ralph C. Wheeler the late solomon Lucas, the late John Crump and NjAAAA@ Ek Shields, Judge Ai8Fea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

WemeH's Serge Dresses. smart styles, reasonable prices at S5.sS and $6.50. tieal models, fer all ages, to 14 years price range s49s. s5.9s and up to $15.06
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
REGULARS WILL GO
 ON FIELD DUTY
Artillerymen from the Forts Will Act As Infantry Through Maneuvers.

On Oct. 1 the six companies at Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y. and the six com panies at Fort Terry, N Y, will leave their posts for the annual two weeks training in the field as infantry. The companies will leave by government boats and will proceed to Fort Mans field, R. l.. where a semi permanent camp will be established. The com panies will be organized into a pro- visional regiment of infantry with machine gun platoOns and mounted scouts. The regiment will have nu- merous field problems in the region between Fort Mansfield and Westerly between Oct. l and 5. On Monday, Oct. 6, the regiment will march to the farm belonging to MT. Palmer about three miles north of Stonington- On Tuesday a fieled problem will be worked out i'll the vicinity of Stony Brook. Upon the conclusion of this exercise the regiment will march to the grounds belonging te the StOniRg
 ton AIaner where the regiment will encamp for the night. Next day the regiment will march t0 F. A. Browns about tive miles north of Mystic. Sew eral field problems will De undertaken in the vicinity of Long Pond and Ian tern hill; one night biFeuae being es
 tabljshed wherever convenient camp sites may be obtained. No aPPBePri- ation was made by congress for hir- ing camp sites auriRg these exercises
 Colonel Davis is therefore under ebli- gatiOnS to the patriotic citizens who have agreed to allow the use of their farms without compensation. The reg iment will march back to Fort Mans field on Saturday. Oct H. and vii; remain there until Tuesday. Oct. II, when the government boats will take the GoaaRaniss back tQ ths fazts. Rha
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
OLD ENGLISH HARVEST
 FESTIVAL IN POMFRET.
Two Gala Days Arranged for in octo- ber- Elaborate Programme Ar ranged

Polnfret is to revive the old English custom of celebrating the harvest sea son with joyous festival. The Sd and 4th of October, Friday and Saturday, have been set aside as gala days. In a city of tents erected on one of her beautiful hills all sorts of exhibitions and sports have been arranged.
 There is t9 be a splendid Werk horse parade under the direction of Henry Davenport; a deg show, under the management ot Mrs. s. B. Overlook Ger in Pemfret every dog has his daB); an exhibition if miniature gar dens, and a fine floral display Cor Pemfret is a real garden spot}: This is supervised by Messrs. John Ash, Robert Rust and John Barn. Under the direction of Miss Louise GTosNenor there is to be @ pergola of native and foreign fruits. There will be a baby show (for the countryside is noted for it's domestcity), directed by Mrs. Frank A<Ralda tRsrs aTe tQ be competitive
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
THINKS EAST IS
 UNBALANCED MENTALLY.
Attorney for Accused Man Believes
 Brain Has Been Injured.

Otis East, who was bound over from the New London police court to the superior court Monday on the charge of assault with intent to kill Mrs Mary Barnes Saturday and Sunday nights, is thought to te mentally Irresponsible by his counsel Attorney Clayton B. Smith. About three weeks ago, while he was at work putting up a billboard. East was struck on the forehead by a heavy joist which inflicted a severe injury. At that time physicians thought that it was merely a flesh wound and 1t was closed by several stitches Since then friends of East claim that he has been complaining of pains in the head. and it is thought that he suffered a cOncussion of the brain which was not evident at the time of the injury.
 Attorney Smith is convinced from his actions and talk that East is somewhat unbalanced mentally and steps will be taken to definitely estab- fish his condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

exhibitions of preserves ieIlies pickles etc, under Miss EIinor Mathewson; of breadstuffs, cakes, etc, managed by Mrs. Henry Davenport, and fine. needle work under Mrs. c. w. Johnson Out side the domestic arts there is a com petttVe exhibition of photography both for amateurs and professionals. A fine display here is expected, as very ma tertal cash prizes for excellence have been offered here as in all Apartments This is managd by Miss Elizabeth Warren There are to be athletic feats, for which the trophy is cup, to be won three years in succession be- fore possession is acquired. harvest dance has been arranged for Friday night in POmfTet hall under the man agement of oscar Peterson who is also the athletic director. This is to be in cOstum, gingham and khaki being the order of the evening.
 A most interesting loan exhibition is to be held. This is directed by Miss Ellen Reyes
 National Displays.
 The Pomfret section is conspicuous for the many nations represented in it's population. and national displays are to be a feature of this fete. There are to be French and Swedish booths with costumed attendants The French booth is directed by Mrs. Julien Euv- rard, the Swedish by Miss Tecla Gus taveson Mrs. George Porter is to present an English hayfeld and after noon tea, served by dairy maids. But Ireland Is to give us a market-a real live market, with ducks and chickens in pairs. all sorts of produce, and gen uine blarney. This, however, will be nothing to the bonnie Scot wi his kits and his pipes that may be seen and heard
 Pageant of Harvest.
 The grand feature of both Friday and Saturday is a magnificent pageant of harvest. Led by mediaeyal mar shals, heralds and pages, summer pass in review, Rose, queen of June, Lily, queen of July. Larkspur, queen of Au- gust accompanied by attendant blos- soms, all preceding the queen of the harvest, who advances in an ox-drawn cart, attended by harvesters, autumn leaves, katydids (and didn'ts) and fol- lowed by the autumn months with Frost and Snow, The harvest queen is enthroned the pageant passes before her and dispo3es itself about her, while q cycle of dances is presented. This superb spectacle has been created by the Misses Esther Peck and Beatrice Stevens.
 The programmes in part fer both days follow!
 Friaay-10-1G, exhibitions in bseths and New England loan exhibitioRi 12-1, dinner; 1-2, orchestral concert (ea the greuRds); 2-3, baby show 3-4, pageant of harvest; 4-6. afternoon tea and musici S12, harvest costume dance.
 saturday-l6-18, exhibition iR beeths and loan exhibition; 12-1, dinner (en the greunssl; Ia, athletic sports; 3-4 pageant of harvest; 4-6, work horse parade; band concert all the after noon.
  hibitions and competitions, Entries are not confined to Pomfret. This promises to be one of the most beauti- fu affairs eKer seen in New KnGland.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Arguments Over Exhibit.

There was a short recess and Judge Greene returned to the bench. At
 torney Geary for the defense raised objection to the admission of the ship
 ping receipts, which he claimed he had not supposed had been put in as exhibits. He would have raised ob
 jection then if he had noticed it. and he wanted a chaice now to argue against the admissibiIty of the ship
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Wemen's Charming Silk Dresses fer afternoon wear at $12.00 te s22.56.
 WemeH's Dress Skirts, newest models, fit and satisfaction guaranteed price range $400 s5.50 and up te S12.66.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
PROSPECT APPALLS
F. DREW CAM|NETT|
Fears That He Can Never
Live Down the Scandal
Caused by Reno Trip.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S-F. Drew
Caminetti foresees a gloomy future. He
processes not to be worrying over his
approaching trial for alleged violation
of the Mann white slave traffic act
for which his companion, Maury L.
.Diggs. has been convicted, but he ap'
pears TO be appalled, by the prospect Of
trying to live down the scandal caused
by his trip to Reno, with Diggs,
Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris.
f'Suppose, he said yesterday, "the
indictments against me were dropped.
What could I do7 There is nothing in
California for me. L must 60 where
the name of Cnminetti is unknown.
"When public opinion is against a
man, It IS just about his finish, After /
was indicted I went back to Sacra-
mento and tried to get job, T didn t
keep my mind OFF my trouble. But no
body would have me around. 1t was al
ways, TITS hard lines, Caminetti, but
the boss won t stand for you. He thinks
you ought 20 be given chance, but
the public would quit him If he hired
you.
you think it easy for me to see
myself pointed out and whispered
aboutl Well, it IS not and have haro
time trying TO appear as IL I didn I
mind it, Nobody knows the years Of
punishment I have endured in the last
few months -
Caminetti denied that he had become
rcconciled with his wife. He said they
had had dinner at the same house once
since he had been in San Francisco, and
that he had been once to play with his
little daughter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
WILD MAN CAPTURED
NEAR SAN FRANCISCO
Officers Stumble Onto Camp
by Accident; Prisoner Prob
ably an Oriental.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ga wild
man was caught yesterday in Marin
county, across the bay from San Fran
cisco, by Sheriff Heating and deputy,
and will be held at the county jail in
San Rafael, pending an inquiry TO de
termine whether he is sane. The wild
man is emaciated and i'll and tho first
thing tho authorities propose doing is
to nurse him back TO health. lie ate a
hearty supper last evening, but so far
efforts to converse with him have been
unsuccessful
For nearly two years complaints
have been made by residents OF Camp
Taylor Of q wild man that frightened
women and children and pilfered arti:
cles Of food. Until yesterday Sheriff
Heating had been unable to track him
to his lair. The officers stumbled upon
his camp by accident and had no diff
Guilty in arresting him His few
clothes, which were Of American make,
were fashioned into the sembance Of a
Turkish costume. His general appear
ance and swarthy skin strengthened the
sheriff's guess that the man was an
oriental
The camp revealed a curious combina.
tion Of primitiveness and civilized
equipment. 1t was built around three
big hollow trees, one Of which was used
for sleeping quarters. The floor was
carpeted with tho skins of squirrels
skunEs, coyotes and mountain lions.
Another tree tho wild man had riggod
up as kitchen. The stove was made
OF stones and had a stovepipe fashioned
Of tin cans ingeniously wired together,
The third tree was the storebouse and
contained quantities of nuts and dried
berries. Nearby was a tiny potato
patch carefully cultivated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
To Discard Freckles,
Tan, Pimples, Wrinkles
(From Feminine WorldO

The use OF creams on the face some-
times causes hair 10 grow. You can avoid
the risk OF acquiring supcrluous hair by
avoiding cosmetics and using mercoized
wax instead. There is nothing better for
any condition OF the skin, as the wax ac-
tually absorbs the offensive cuticle. The
latter is naturally replaced by a clear,
smooth. healthy complexion, full OF life
and expression. It's the sensible way to
discard a freckled, tanned. over-red
blotchy or plmpled skin. Get an ounce
OF mercolized wax at any druggists and
apply nightly like cold cream, erasing In
the morning with soap and water II
takes a week or so TO complete the trans
forma ton.
The ideal wrinkle eradicator IS made
hy dissolving an ounce Of powdered saXo-
lite in n half pint which hazel. Bathing
the face IN the solution brings almost In
Simultaneous results. lAdvertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
SPEEDWAY NOT TO BE
BOUGHT BY COUNTY

That the county commissioners will
not take over the Saltair speedway was
definitely decided Saturday, when by
against the proposition. II was the
opinion Of the commissioners that the
amount Of Indebtedness of the speed,
way, something over $4,000, was more
than the county wished to assume. 1t
was also the opinion Of the members
that the speedway WAS not Of sufficient
public Importance to warrant the county
taking it over and keeping it in re-
pair. All papers In the matter were
ordered filed and the committee which
asked that the speedway be taken over
by the count will be officially mott
fled within a day or two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
MARTIN PLEADS NOT
GUILTY OF PANDERING

"Not guilty" was the plea entered
Saturday before Judge NJ. L, Richie by
Kenneth Martin to the charge OF pan
dering. Prior to the entering of the
plea counsel for Martin filed demur-
was quickly overruled by the court and
Martin ordered to stand up and listen
to the reading of the information He
entered his plea and left the courtroom,
having been out on bail since he was
bound over to the district court.
1t is alleged in the information that
Martin induced Myrtle Densmore to en-
ter a life of shame ON October 8, 1919.
Martin is one Of the proprletors OF the
Norge rooming house, and has been ar
rested number of times within the
last few months on q number of
charges.