davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-13
Rehearino for Aliens Asked.

Richmond, Va, Jan. ia petition
for a rehearing by the county court of
Wytheville, Va, has been filed in the
court of appeals of Virginia by the
counsel of Floyd and Claude Allen,
sentenced to be ~electrocuted IN Jan.
IS for the murder of court officials
of Hillsyille.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-13
WEEKS HAS SLIGHT LEAD
Massachusetts, Republican Legislators
Deadlocked on Senator.

Boston, Jan. 1.-THE Republican
legislative deadlock on the choice of
a candidate for United States senator
seemed firm when the 100 members
assembled at the ~statehouse for a
third days effort to select their nomi-
nee.
Seventeen ballots have been taken
so far. Congressman John w. Weeks
came out on the last ballot with a
lead of seven votes over Congressman
Samuel w. Mccall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-13
They Always Help Elderly People.

Foley Kidney Pills give Just the hell
elderly people need to tone and
strengthen their kidneys and bladder
and regulate that action. John Nc
Masters, StTeator, ILL.,, says: Il feel
bette and stonger than ] have for many
years, and Foley Pills did it -" For
sale by all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-13

and was very weak. / used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and soon
the cough left and / slept soundly all
For sale nv all druggists
Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

himself as having been on the fence in regard to the ice question, but in
 view of the vote of the city he would if elected. carry out the voters wishes
 4. L. Weathe1.head was chosen by
 acc!ana ton for alderman at large on
 nomination of A. L. Gelinas. A. L.
 Gelinas was nominated for the other
 alderman at large. by exclamation.
 For city clerk, Nelson Daniels pre-
 sented the name of H. Fl. Spaulding,
 and he was chosen for that position, and also for city treasurer For city assessors. Alphonse Chag- non was nominated by c. F. Risedorf,
 and D. c. Barrows by the same, and both were accepted.
 Arthur Sweet nominated Charles l.. Boss for auditor and he was selected. Frank L. Powell was nominated by Wade Webster for city sheriff and se- Iected by the caucus.
 William s. Congdon was naminated ! for chairman of the city committee by Wade U. Webster and he was chos l en.
 i The city committee was empowered 1 to fill all Vacancies, and the meeting l adjourned at SAB.
 l At the ward caucuses. held immedi 1 ateiy thereafter, the following were i chosen to run for aldermen: First Ward-Ray C. CominS. l Second ward-James NJ. Hurley, Third ward-LeandeF Freeman
 Fourth ward-E. w. Jacibs.
 William A. Arnold, l.. I. Dondero | George A. Bartlett and Frank l.. Pow ! ell of the Second ward; William Lut- i ton. Ellison Smith, Clinton Wood and l ClarWe Burnham, of the Fourth ward i A. L. Gelinas, K. Dimock, A. l.. Weath- ! erehad and E. E. Young, of the First
 ward were selected as members of the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
INSISTED ON TAYLOR.
Republican Caucus Would Not Allow Withdrawal of His Name from Nomination for Mayor.

The republican caucus to select can didates for the city election to be held the first Monday in December was called to order at 8 D. m. Monday evening by Chairman Wade Webster of the city committee. William c. Lyman was selected as chairman of the meeting by exclamation. About 125 were present.
 For clerk Of the caucus. Clarence Bowen declined, and Ellison Smith was selected by exclamation.
 For mayor, William A. Arnold pre- scented the name of George F. Taylor saying that a business men was need ed to run the city's business. one who would, command the support of the voters of the city, Gustaye Cartier presented the name of A. l.. Weather head. MT. Taylor withdrew his name George $. Elliott, w c. Norris, Henry T. Burr and William A. Arnold were selected te1erS by the chair. The re- suit of the ballot was: George f. Tay- Tor 50, Weatherhead 52, scattering i.
 MT. Taylor against refused to run, and a second ballot was taken with the following result: TS51or 67, Wealth erhead 51. W. B. Knight 1.~
 On motion of Mr. Wea therhead the nomination of MT. Taylor was made unanimous. MT. Taylor made a short speech of acceptance and expressed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
Makes Face Young
 Tightens Love Ties
t"Aurilla" in Woman's sphere.)

A fretful expression q wrinkIed face and 9 faded complexion do more to drive the male members from home than is commonly supposed It was one of my greatest difficulties to ap pear smiling. fresh and elegant when my dear ones were with me. But I have overcome all that. I have changed my mental attitude and I now find it second nature to look cheerful. Due partly to this. partly to a remarkable treatment recommended by a friend, my appearance has so improved l look tif teen years younger than before.
 A simple face lotion made by dis solving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel proved wonderful wrin4le-c chaser. I still use this occasionally. To renovate my complexion l purchased an ounce of ordinary mercolized wax at my drug gist's and before using this up a mar vicious transformation had taken place. It was like removing an unsightly mask, revealing a new face, youthful complexion of distinctive delicacy, clear, white and velvety. I merely ap- piled the wax like cold cream before retiring, washing it off mornings. Ten days treatment sufdced
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

PatroIman Shelby Nicholas traced tPe theft of pair of shoes from q west Broad street store to Wallace Burdick and succeeded in arresting the suspect with the shoes in his possession. Bur dick was afraigned Monday before Judge Breed in the town court of Ston- ington and pleaded guilty to the charge of theft. He was sentenced to thirty days in the county jail in New Lon don and to pay f-c of 5 and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
WiLLTMANTIC
MAYOR DUNN RENoMiNATsp
Democratic Caucus Gave Him Oae More Vote Than Wilcox and Martin Together.

The democratic caucus Monday evening was called to order in the Town hall at S.15 p. 1n by J. r. Two mey, and he was chosen as chairman of the meeting. Colonel J. H. Morri- son was chosen as clerk after several had declined. as they were to make nominations. There were about 300 present.
 For mayor, the candidates were the present incumbent, Daniel P. Dunn, Dr.. George E. Wilcox and Joseph A. Mar tin. The voting was by ballot. and Mayor Dunn was selected to run again by a majority of one vote over his competitors, receiving 137 votes to & for Wilcox and IS for Martin. This was the only contest of the evening and developed considerable excitement Dr. Wilcox stated that he had entered the lists on the assurance that the mayor would moi again by a candi- date. but the voters present showed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

being the only Connecticut represen- tatiyeS and the only foreign born cap tains were Thomas Tingey of Eng land and John Shaw of Ireland. The monthly pay of a captain of a vessel l of 32 guns and upwards was $100, and captain of a vessel of 20 and under B, was $75. The pay of a master commandant was $60 and lieutenant l commander $50 and lieutenant $40.
 Return J. Meigs, Jr., was postm aster general at a salary of S4,000 a year. Here are some of the postmasters and the compensation: Leonard Tender. Andover, $16.51; Dyer Clark, Ashford, $5103; John Hyde Norwich, $133.44 ; Ebenezer Way, New London $60O.13; Ralph Isham, Colchester, $96.54; Cur don Trumbull, Stonington, $6155; Samuel NJ. Downer, Preston. $23.21 :; John Hyde, Mystic River, $31.53
 Amos Cross, Westerly $43.O9; George Thurston, Hopkinton. $9.03; Benjamin B. Mumford, Newport, $637.93; Theo- dorus Bailey, New York city, $2,O00; William H. Jones, New Haven. $1,293.- F. Elijah Bailey. Groton, $45.70 Will liam R. Lawson, Waterbury, $70.02; ; Gilbert T. Smith, Lyme, $104.3S.
 Samuel w. Dana, 1921, and James Lanman. 1925, were the senators from Connecticut, and Henry w. Edwards. Samuel A. Foot, Jonathan o. Mosely, Elisha Phillips, John Russ, James Ste vens and Gideon Thompson, represen- tatives. The senators from Rhode Is land were William Hunter 1921. and Eddy and Nathaniel Hazard, the rep resentatiyes. Henry Clay was speaker of the house and James Barbour pres ldent pro tenn of the senate.
 The Rhode Island Library associa- V1Titl J1Tbi fIa of tIo terly Public library is affiliated and which met in Westerly the past sum mer, will hold it's fall meeting in Prov idence, Nov. 21 The order of exer- cises will be as follows: Address of welcome. Rev. Edward Holyoke; The Library and the School, Valentine Amy, assistant commissioner of pub lie schools The Immigrant and Our Public Institutions, Miss Bessie E.. Bloom, immigrant educational bureau; The Binding of Library Books, L. A.. Wells, Waltham, Mass: The Mental Development of Rhode Island, as shown in the Publication of Books, Sidney S. Rider: Dealers in Human Nature, Rev. Frederick K. Brown, Southwick. Mass. The Huntingdon Trio will furnish music.
 Mr. and Mrs William York observed their golden wedding day, Monday, at their home on the Anguilla farm own ed by their son. Cortland B. York and located in the town Of Stonington. Mrs. York was Miss Mary $. Wheeler, a sis ter of Walter Wheeler of Westerly NIr. York is a civil war veteran. serv- ing in the Twenty sixth Connecticut. A daughter Mrs. Abel H. Stanton re- sides in New London. Mr. and Mrs York held 9 reception during the af- ternoon and evening. Many friends called and extended congratulations while others sent congratulatory notes by mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
Local Laconics.

Mrs. Jane Austin of Park avenue has been called to Canada by the sudden death of her uncle.
 The high surf attracted many to Watch Hill, Pleasant View and Week apaug, Monday While the sea almost resulted to shore property.
 The Merchants Limited. the best equipped railroad train that passes through Westerly, is to have improved lighting system. The indirect system is to be supplemented by the installa- tion of Tungsten lights along the beam on the lower deck of each car.
 William Carr. in the employ of Rob- ert Drysdale, fell from a scaffolding in the former Dr. Morgan house in High street and was thrown to the cellar. distance of ten feet. He Sus- tained severely spr2ined left ankle and his left hand was cut lie was attended by Dr. Scanlon.
 Every available public carriage was pressed into service Monday afternoon to accommodate those who attended the funeral of Mrs James C0unor. who died in Brooklyn, N. Y., the body arriving in Westerly on the 1.5I train. Burial was in St MichaePs cemetery. The deceased was 3, sister of John NJ. Mallon of New London, formerly of Westerly.
 
 Ministerial association. Monday, Rev Joseph L. Peac read a paper on The Church.: Its True Function The Thanksgiving day service will be held in Calvary Baptist church. Rev. J. c. Dutton was selected as preacher with Rev. l.. G. Horton alternate. The offering will be devoted 10 the District Nurse association.
 Edward o. Halbert. appointed from corporal to second lieutenant corps, has been assigned to the 135d com pany at Fort Terry, Plum Island. Lieu tenant Halbert will report at Fort Monroe for tenn porary duty with 8 company for period not exceeding five days, ending al such time as will enable him to complete the journey from that post to Fort Terry not later than Dee. l.
 Home and Life of Patrick Henry was the title of an interesting paper prepared and read by Mrs. Frank I. Payne at the regular meeting of Phebe Green Ward chapter, D. A, R. The chapter voted to expend it's pro rata amount towards the expense of carry ing the name Rhode Island upon the column presented by the state to Con- tinental hall, Washington
 There are nineteen applications for the seventeen liquor licenses to be granted in the town of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
Banishes All NERVOUSNESS
 in 3 Days
Puts Vigor and Ambition into Rundown, Tired Out People

If you feel tired out, out of sorts, de- spondent mentally or physically de- pressed, and lack the desire to accom- pIish things, get d 50 cent box of Wen delPs Ambition Pills at The Lee & Os- good Co. today and your troubles will be oyer.
 If you drink too much. smoke too much or are nervous because ot excess es of any kind WendelIs Ambition Pills will make you feel better i'll 8 days, or money back rom Tne Lee A Osgood Go.
 For all affection of the nervous sys- tenn, constipati loss of appetite. lack Of confidence, trembling, kidney or liver complaints, sieeplessneSs, exhaust ed vitality or. weakness of any kind, get a box of Wendens Ambition Pills today on money back plan. Mail orders filled, charges pre- paid, from Wendell Phar- macaL CO. Syracuse, N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
their preference for his honor by the

their preference for his honor by the above named majoriey.
 For aldermen at large. Charles M. Holbrook and Alexander Caisse were nominated and chosen by the caucus
 For city clerk. the name of A. c. Scripture was presented by Robert Snow, and he was chosen for that po- sition and also for city treas urer.
 GofreyL Palme and James P. Mus tard were nominated for city tassess- orS.
 For auditor, Colonel J. H. Morrison was selected. and James A. White was chosen for city sheriff
 After empowering the committee to fill all vacancies. the meeting ad- journed, and at the ward caucuses, held immediately thereafter, the fol- lowing were chosen to run for the po- sition of aldermen:
 First Ward-David P. Ahearn.
 Second ward-Dr. w K. Faatz.
 Third William L.Jsnkins.
 Fourth ward-Thomas Ashton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

ters in Boston after week end visit with relatives here.
 M. E. Sullivan is in Putnam on bust ness.
 Visitors in Hartford Monday inolud- ed T. E. Sullivan. Charles Anderson, Mrs. E. o. Smith, C. H. Savage, Miss Ora T. Manning, Samuel Chesbro, Mrs. r. E. Wilcox, Mrs. James Brown, ". C.. Norris. Mrs. D. Van zant, Miss Mae Crowley, c. E. Gates and pr. and Mrs. A. " Segar.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
Red Sox.
Proaressivss Name Complete Ticket

The progressive caucus nominated q full ticket for the coming city cleo ton al a session attended by about thirty members, as follows:
 For mayor-J. c. Barstow.
 Aldermen at large Fred Fiagg and Burt c. Thompson.
 City clerk and treasurer H. Larkins,
 Sheriff-1rvfn N Ford.
 Auditof-H Herbert Walden
 Assessors-Waltef H. Woodili and Charles H. Beebe,
 Aldermen n-First ward Chauneey MacFarlane: Second, Thomas Willitt; Third, Joseph M Berard; Fourth, Will liam c. Higgins
 E. J. Randall was chairman and c. H, Larkins clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
Itch Washed Away By
 D. D. D.

we 1zexE all skin sufferers who have ws1Hered fer many years the torture of @iSAaS@ ana who have sought meo1caA M&A iA BaAh tS read this.
 Ne, as 0Sa established drHgg1stS or <N6s 6OEnnaaxEtY, wish to recommend to YO@ 2, pe0dRSt that has given many re- 6M& and may moan the end or your m@0ny. The product is a mild, simple wAah. not a DatAn$ medicine concocted of vax4ous worthless drugs, but sci ea&tffS conapoznd made of we'll known esnt4SeDt5S Ingredients. It is made 1n the E. D. D, laboratories or Cmcago and Is Nataea the D. D. D. Preserzpsao2
 1ans is 8 doctors special prescrip- tion-ona chat has effected many won
 fife effect of D. D. D. is tosoothe in stantIy' as soon as applied; then 1t peastretes the pores. destroys and throws off al disease germs and leaves the skin clean and healthy.
 We are so scpnGdent of the 1narRaaous power o& D. D. D. that we have taken adpentase .of the manufacturers guar arrEae to offer you q fuil-sl9e bottle 4DF F@xl.!al Yau are to judge the merits of fI1a remedy in your owl paEGcal&T case. If it cdossn4 help you it costs 'B. 5. 5. Soap is made of !the same h2zsIiIig ingredients. Ask us about df- Lee e Osgaed Go, EEuggtsts. : ID. D. D. PRES GRIP HON -Bew jas ,years-
 ss1uu aksMzg&n =RGNaA&y
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
Giants Win at puckpins.

In the tournament of the Williman- tie Duckpin league. now in it's fourth week, on Monday night the Giants de- feated the Red Sox two strings to one Martineau had high single. 122, and Gallagher high total, 512. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

city committee, and the Third ward the present incumbents.
 The caucus proved enthusiastic and many expressions of opinion were heard that the candidates chosen would make a fine showing at the polls. Op- ] timism as to the outcome was quite apparent, and Mir Taylor's speech of acceptance received hearty applause.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

Smith Thompson was secretary Of t1e navy, his salary $6,oo0. The high est rank of an officer of the navy was captain and there were thirty -four of them, Isaac Hull and Charles Morris
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

Personals. Thomas Couter, William Cotter and Ed Moorehead returned to headquar-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
SLEEP TALK CAN'T
CONVICT OF MURDER

Denver, Col, May 9.-The State
Supreme Court today held that a
person may not be convicted Of mur-
der by the use Of his admissions
made while talking in his sleep.
The case Of Jose Martinez. con-
victed Of numbering a woman named
Fortune Campbell, and sentenced to
life Imprisonment, was sent back to
the District Court of Archuleta
county, with instructions to try the
defendant again, without permitting !
the prosecution to introduce Marti-
nez's somnolent testimony. At Mar
tinez's first trial jail guard tes-
titled the defendant in his sleep re-
ncatod over and over again, 81 killed
her" Largely throueh this testi
nony the man was convicted.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
FRIEDMAN SQUIRE
DID NOT IMPRESS
INVESTIGATORS
REPORTED THAT RESULTS DO
NOT JUSTIFY WIDESPREAD
CONFIDENCE IN REMEDY.
Time, Of Course, Is Necessary to
Fully Determine Its Worth
Investigation Continues.
(By Associated +

Washington, May 8. Public
health observation SO far into the
condition Of patients inoculate.l by
DR.. +. f. Friedman with his tuber-
culosis vaccine do not justify that
'Contidence in the remedy which has
been inspired by widespread public
ity" is the opinion of surgeons who
have conducted the governments
examination. This, the first official
conclusion, was announced here to-
day before the American Association
CT Study for the Prevention of Tu-
berculOsis. The report says, how
ever, that time is necessary to prop
er!y evaluate the effect by therapeu-
TIC measures.
Bacillus he's properties quite diff
tcrent from those Of any tuberculosis
bacillus with which we are ac-
ouaintcd,' say the surgeons. Tho
governments nvCst@ation is being
continued.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
GR. JACKSON MAKES SUGGES.
II0N AS 70 CANAL mem ORIAL.

In regard to the article relative to
~ free trip to Panama" which ap-
rcarc'l in yesterdays Telegram, DR..
\, NJ jackson makes the following
suggestion:
in the South particularly most
Etting memorial celebrating the
completion CT the IsthmiQn canal
would be one that would yearly give
the very greatest possible publicity
to the fact that this gigantic oppor-
t,lnity for southern dovelnbmcnt is
open; a memorial tha would eternal
ly keep before our minds this fact
and prove constant incentive to
create new industries or to utilize
or develop our present dormant as
sets. And when the term publicity
is used it means not simply the her.
aiding of our opportunities before
the peoples of other sections but
what is Of vaster importance the
awakening Of local interest, the
stimulation and education of cur To-
cal population along these lines.
For these reasons it is SUGGESTED
that the memorial take the form Of
4 yearly celebration in as many OF
our southern cities and towns rs Is
possible and particularly the seaport
cities. TO attract the attention OF
the masses, paradcs featuring such
attractions as the famous Mardi
Grass could be had There might be
floats or exhibitions emphasizing 10,
cal manufactures or agricultural
products capable of being utilizel IN
fostering or developing an export
trade via Panama. This cdlcbra-
ton might be 4 modernized county
fair, Washington birthday cele-
bration as ST. Petersburg has, q
Gasparilla affair as Tampa, the Mar
di Gras as at New Orlens, Mobile or
Penscola, the May Day as at Talla-
hasscc, ETC.. or combinations ana
mixtures of any or all of these
modes as may fit the particular town
or community, keeping in mind al
ways that the celebration should
lave social aspect to attract sreat-
er publicity and a commercial side
to induct new and original thought
as to ways and means of developing
or augmenting local export trade.
A. M. JACKSON.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
TO CONSIDER BRIEFS
Of MANUFACTURERS
Tariff Bill Passed House and After
Amendments Are Made Goes
to the Senate.

Washington, May 9.--The Demo
cratic tariff bill passed the House
yesterday and went to the Senate to-
day to be referred to the finance
committee. New changes are to be
recommended by subcommittees
which have been considering the
schedules informally. Senator Sim
mons will call a meeting immediate
ly to consider briefs of mdnufac.ur-
Crs and otner interests before the
Hill is reporteu 10 the Senate which
will be about June /. No public
h2asing will be granted.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
HEAT BURNING UP
CAROLINA CROPS.

Columbia, S. c., May 9-As a re-
salt of the continued dry weather in
the cotton growing sections Of this
State, planters report losses ami
shortages of 100 pounds to the acre
There are 2,450,000 acres planted in
cotton in the State. Conservative
estimates place the loss in produc-
tion in South Carolina this season at
S22, 200. Seed cotton has ad-
vanccd 100 per cent, owing to I'll
demand caused by growers having to
replant.
The continued dry weather will
seriously retard the general agricul-
tural prosperity of South Carolina
this year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
SENTIMENT IS AGAINST
GOOD ROADS BILL
svringer Bill, Calling for Fifty Mil
lion Bond Issue, Has About
Turned Up Its Toes.

Tallahassee, Fla, May 9-Senator
Stringer's famous $50,000,00O good
reads bill will be buried one of
these days for the crystallized sem
timcnt as expressed by many leading
members of the Senate is to the ef-
feet that Florida cannot attempt
such a larGe appropriation.
Representative II. Clay Stanford
mad a bin prepared also but it is
not meeting with approval. Good
kyads Smith, of New Jersey, was
here together with A. j. Barrs, OF
Jacksonville, and, after public
hearing OF the committee of good
roads, it was evident that all meas
ures as yet prepared and introduced
were trile beyond the desires Of
most legislators.
Many Il the legislators express
themselves in tbs fashion: "lf we
were positive that we would get
proper dollar value IL this work,
there would be no hesitancy in max
ing the appropriation, but when a
State wide system Of good roals is
up before US, that spectre of graft"
looms up and We cannot afford to
waste the State funds" and that
about covers the opinions now pre-
yailing.
1t appears that each county should
do their own road building and
with careful supervision as to the
construction and the disbursements,
better results will be obtained
Pennsylvania appropriated s14,-
100000 at crack for good roads
CbU IL ectluo ludt 3oVSVVVyOUV va
even a trife less Is too much for
Florida. 1t would be a wonderful
advertisement for the State II they
would go ahead with Senator
Stringer's proposition but when it
comes .iown to the cold fact Of dig
ging into the pocketbook for taxes,
then the howl ensues.
The time is coming and that very
soon when Duval and Dade will
not be the only counties in the
State to exult over their fine high
ways. The work of construction is
progressing rapidly but quickly.
Leon county has some of the finest
natural roads to be found in the
State. The native clay is adaptable
to hard surfaced reals and many
favorable comments arc made On the
prime condition exhibited In the
Tallahassee district as to good roads.