davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-10
LAYING SWITCHES ON
 PACKING HOUSE SITE

Work of the laying of the switches to the plant of the Arkansas Packing Company is progressing rapidly and it is thought that the Cotton Belt switch will be finished up to the building proper by sunset today.
 As soon as the Cotton Belt com pletes it's switch the moving of the material for the building twill begin immediately and work on the building will be pushed to a rapid completion.
 Work has not progressed very far on the Iron Mountain Switch but it start.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS TO MEET.

Fort Smith, May 9.-The fourteenth annual convention of the Arkansas Funeral Directors Association will be held in Fort Smith May 1915. w. F.
 Meissner of TeXarkana is president, J. G. Putnam. eX-president of the the executive committee ill charge of local arrangements, and states that the largest crowd ever attending a state meeting will be present. The Goldman Hotel has been selected as headquarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-10
LADS RETURN ED ID
 CHILDRENS' HOME
RUNAWAY BOYS ARE TURNED OVER BY CHIEF OF POLICE
 AFTER A HOT ARGUMENT
Habes Corpus Proceedings Were Threatened-Tkey Did Not
 Want To Go.

Johnny Collier and Lee Smith, the little youngsters who ran away from the orphans home in Little Rock re- gently an who were picked up at the Union Station by City Detective c. P. Roebuck, were yesterday taken back to the home in the capital city by E. P. billiard, state superintendent of the Arkansas Chiidren's Society, and twill again be placed in the home from which they escaped.
 The little fellows did not want to return and were very anxious to be released, but their wishes were not considered in the matter.
 Mayor Simon Bloom is much dis appointed that he was forced to let the youngsters be taken back to Lit tie Rock, as he had grown interested in the little fellows and hoped to se- cure them good homes here.
 Mr. billiard and G. T. Brassfield went to police headquarters yester- udy lOIiliIS duu uSLldLuSu Ol HiCt Stewart that the boys be turned over to them. Mir. Stewart refused to do so, the men showing him no author ity whatever. They then went to May or Bloom and made of him the same demand Mayor Bloom called Attor- ney J. M Shaw. who was interested in the lads into conference and after much argument, the men left look ing for attorneys.
 When Mayor Bloom was informed that habeas corpus proceedings were pending, he again consulted City Att torney w. B. Alexander and MT. Shaw and decided to deliver the youngsters to the officials of the society. They were taken to Little Rock yesterday afternoon by Mr. billiard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-10
A Progressive Century.

The twentieth century has given us satisfactory treatment for rheuma- tism. The American Drug and Press Association, of which we are mem- bers, are manufacturing a prepara- tiOn called Meritol Rheumatism Pow ders, from a formula adopted by them after medical experts had pro- nounced it one of great merit Give Meritol Rheumatism Powders trial They are guaranteed. w. l.. Dewoody & Co.,, exclusive agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-10
ARKANSAS PRESS
 A FINE EDITION
Souvenir Publication Issued By the Western Newspaper Union For An. nual Meeting of Arkansas
 Press Association,

Little Rock, May 9.-The handsom- est special edition of an Arkansas newspaper ever issued has just come from the press of the Western News paper Union. It is "The Arkansas Press" Vol. 1, No, 1. as souvenir of the Arkansas Press Association which meets next week in Marianna. It is printed on fine book paper, in three eight-page sections.
 If there are any newspaper men in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-10

A man living at Auburn New York had a severe attack of kidney and bladder trouble. Being working man, not wanting to lose time, he cured himself completely by using Foley Widney Pills. A year later he says: It is a pleasure to report that the cure was permanent" His name is -J. A. Farmer. w. l.. Dewoody & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-10
JOHN MYAR LEADS
 AMATEUR SHOOTERS
Pine Bluff Shooters Also Taking Part
 in the Tournament at Camden.

Camden, Ark, May 9--John Myar, of this city, lead the amateurs in the first days shoot of the 11th annual tournament of the Camden Gun Club yesterday. The program was witness edshy a large number of our people, alHtook place on the clubs grounds inIhe northeastern subgrr ofsthe citk. There were sixten ap8ees. five of whom were professionals, A. Mer- mond. of St. Louis, leading in the ex- pert list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-10

After the regular program, B. c. Powell made per cent of S5 out of 40 shots, l.. c. Faulkner 6S per cent out of p shots, and $. H. Matthews 50 per cent out of 40 shots.
 A number of other gentlemen ar rived in the city last night and this morning who will take part in today's events.
 A number of representatives of different ammunition houses are present meeting with the sportsmen in their annual gathering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-10

c. J. Lake formerly of this city, a telegraph operator for the Cotton Belt at Pine Bluff, is here today on business.-Jonesboro Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-10
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quininc. It stops the Cough and Headache and works of the Geld.
 Druggists refund money if it fails to cure F.. ". GRCvE'S signature on each box. 2sc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-10

Monday Special-$3.O0 Jardiniere for $1.4o. Not for sale till Monday. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. If
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Ritual Murder" and the Press.

Mir. Editor; On Saturday evening and Sunday. the 18th and 18th of this
 month, the national executive council 1 of the Order of Sons of Zion met in your town. at the invitation of the 1 members of our order residing in Nor wich.
 During the Sunday proceedings of our meeting a committee of prominent Jewish citizens of Norwich appeared before us and called our attention to the fact that your paper has consist ently, persistently and necessarily pro- | tested against the attempt of the Rus sian government to revive in this late progressive age of the 20th century the blood accusations known as the ritual murder" which had its origin in Rome, almost at the dawn of civ ilization, and hurled at the Christians. Christianity has survived these accusa- tions, the Roman empire was destroyed, and together with this were destroyed the ritual murder" accusations .agains: the Christians
 But for more than one thousand years inc Jews have been compelled to face these ritual murder" accusations, at The hands of biSots and fanatics, who claimed to be Christians. With the close of the 18th century and the be- ginning of the 20th the entire civilized world was firm in the belief that these blood accusations have been done away with forever and for good and indeed the civilized world was shocked to be- hold the. Russian government. claiming to rule in the name of the Prince ot Peace, concocting every sort of crim- inal conspiracy, in order to revive the octopus of the blood accusations. And it must have been indeed gratifying to every lover of justice and fair play, and no less to the members of our order, 10 see the firm. sane and humane stand that you have taken in the matter of the BeiES ease. uDmasking the vampire of the Russian government. in the per son If the czar. and calling upon all civilized humanity to rise in mighty protest against this attempt on the part of the oligarchy of Russia to re- tard civiliza tion's progress, and bring US back to the darkest times of creduli- ty-
 You have done your work unselfshly, we say, because there are so few Jews n your town whom YOU might care to please, You advocated the cause that -ou did because you believed that cause to be righteous. Because you be- ieved il to be correct, and in con- sonance with the spirits of true justice i md humanity
 It affords me great pleasure, as grand | master of the above order. to carry out | , resolution adopted at the above stat | sd meeting of it's executive council by , extending to you our most heartfelt and 1 iiacere congratulations and appreeia- | ion of the stand that you took in the | natter of the Reilis trial and the hu- ! nane course that you have pursued in | -our news and editorial columns.
 Permit me also to make use of this | opportunity to thank you. and through | -ou the citizens of your town, for the | varm reception and for the hearty wei 'ome that was extended to us during ur stay in your town
 Very sincerely yours
 JOSEPH BARONDESS.
 Grand Master.
 New York Nov 2. 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
HUMOR OF THE DAY

They say he's a gifted speaker" 'Gifted I should say he is. Why, he can talk an hour on minutes notice" Detroit Free Press.
 Dolliver-Why don't you get a shaver Can't you raise the price? De Broke Not so easily as l can whiskers.- Boston Transcript.
 '4This railroad seems to be really trying to remedy matters" Yes; in that last accident an official of the road was injured. "-Pittsburg Post.
 ''Everybody except his wife consid- CTS him an interesting conversational ist. I wonder why she doesn't?" Be- cause he never talks in his sleep."- Judge.
 Wifie-When I get to heaven I mean to ask Shakespeare if he really wrote those plays. Hubby-But suppose he isn't there? Wifie-Then you ask him. Brooklyn Citizen.
 Mrs Wombat says she loves to commune with nature" I'm not sur prised at that. Nature will let you do all the talking, and that makes an awful hit with her."-Washington Herald.
 "How did Borum get his reputation as 8 raconteur? His stories are not amusing, and he doesn't tell them very well.'' ''No. But he can laugh at them in a way that makes him sound 1lh6 a cTOWQ. - w dSulIlS LOH SldI-
 Muggins-Charity uncovers a multi tude of sins. Buggins-Apropos of what? Muggins-WeH, I attended an amateur performance for charity last evening" Record
 This picture" he said. stopping be- fore one of his early efforts, lis one l painted to keep the wolf from the door" 'Indeed!" replied the woman. Then why don't you hang it on the knob where the wolf can see it?"- Houston Post.
 'T have joined the Society for the Prevention of Useless Noises" said the Old Fogy. Well where are you going to begin?" asked the Crouch. We are going to reduce the number of cheers from three to one" replied the Old Fogy.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Lecturer-My friends. what we lack, we men of this generation, is coueage. We are shirkers. We run beforf the storm. Even before our physical ills we quail like children Voice from the Audience-What would you do, sir, If you were like Job. and had car bunkIe on the back of your neck2 Lecturer-Td face it, sir!-Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
POETRY
THE COWBOYS PRAYER.

Q Lord. I've never lived where churches That day you finished it so long ago And looked upon your work and l know that others find vou in +h. That's sifted down through t1nte1 And yet seem to feel you near to- In this dim, quiet starlight on the
 plains. thank you, Lord. that am placed so That you have made my freedom SO
 complete: That I'm no slave of whistle, clock or Or weak-eyed prisoner of wall and Just let me live my life as I've begun. And give me work that's open to the Make me a pardner of the wind and And l won't ask life that's soft O,
 high. Let me be easy on the man that's And w.eke me square and generous p with all;
 But never let them say I'm mean or Make me as big and open as the plains As honest as the horse between my
 knees, Clean as the wind that blows behind
 the rains
 Free as the hawk that circles down
 the breeze. Forgive me Lord, when sometimes
 forget;
 You understand the reasons that are
 hid. You know about the things that gail
 and fret,
 You know me better than my mother
 did Just keep an eye on all that's done and
 said,
 Just right me sometimes when turn
 aside, And guide me on the long dim trail
 ahead
 That stretches upward toward t&A
 Great Divide. Charles B. Clark, Jr.. in the Portland Oregonian.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
COLONIAL THEATRE.
~ir the Shadows of the Mountain" 1"
 Edison Superb Western Drama.

For the features at the Colonial to- day. one of the past-master wizards 's- Edison. films has been selected. the story being a Western one and entitI- ed I'm the shadows of the Mountains 9 telling of an Eastern man. broken in health by business and how he makes good in the west The new start leads him to a partnership with a sturdy old nnuntalneer whose daughter has all the essentials that the mercenary girl osck home lacked IL is distinct ly story of pluck and nerve and cour- age winning against overwhelming odds The Mate of the Schooner Sadie" is the big nautical event for to-day which with it's dashing story cannot fan 10 arouse the most intense fHsarugI sz1d admiration while Greed mW @mfG~ W@mtern- and "Old Doc Yak and Inc Artists Dream are prime fsrrrfVeS. SnS other films are assured to complete the hilf-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

WANTED-Roomers or boarders; all modern conveniences. Inquire at 124 Mckinley Ave. nOVZ6W +
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
DOES YOUR HAIR
 SPOIL YOUR FACE?

If yo- Eizzs reflects good looks r-ce tearzres -hat wOuid make you colsf1ered pretty f oaly your hair were z1Fe becoming don't you mourn ma01r r. EnSrea6 of mourning or envy fzE others -rcse hair iS prertier than Tsu-E. use Harmony Hair Beautiher. and let o-ssrs envF you T. is a de- AE1<c1l l1E1d h-zr dressing to beauti- 1E The 1at--nnzke t glossy softer easier ro put up l graceful wavy folds Ina VIII stay put" It poIishes me 1s1- 1uEI lt shines and over e1Zez rre unpleasant oily odcr. with 1eilKn<uI frssh rose Trapranre H4r-onT Hair Ee2atsAer is verv easy 10 apply str1piv sprinkle a little on your hz-r e2ca tine bsfoz brushing it '7El2t--s 10 oil. wil not change the color 5f hs1r. nor dsTken gray hair.
 To ke~r hair and scalp dandr11fT- %-@@ ard clean use E2rzlcry Shampoo T1tS pure hcutd si1a1urco gives an in E-zEtansczs rich lzIher that immedi- arelT penetratss to every part of hair and scalp. inss1ring a quick, thorough cleansing Washed off just as quick lw- the entire operation takes oRly a lew moments Contains nothing that ca1 harm the hair leaves no harsh ness or sickfness-Just a sweet clean .lness
 Both preparations come in odd shaped very ornsusnlal bottles with E<4A-A-SI -Sl-s- z1--lE-ouS 64lr BSaut1- Ter tl-oe- Harmony Shampoo, soc Both gusrazsteed Q satisfy you in every way or your money back Sold Sn this ccrumzz1iry only al our store The RexGI Sscre-cue of the more than T.e09 le=tiug drug stores of the nlte1 States. Canada and Great 1tsfAin- wttch own tho big Harmony lSfsora-c17er Tn BoEtcn. where the many ce.ehr4sed EsSrnony Perfumes and Iosset Frcs-S<6 6tions are made-N D eerin & Son. I1S Main St, Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
DAVIS THEATRE TONIGHT
-Wfthin ths Law. !"


 The attraction sS the Davis theater tenlgm Is 6ay5Tc Neilser's Within the Law. which ran for an entire year al the EafInse T'heatrc. New York city. TE1s is the 1e.odrama treating of modern conditions in New York life which has caused a sensation not only m the mefropoi-s. but throughout the country for ii has provoked editorial comment and praise from such emin- eHf Americans as Rev Chas- H. Park hurst Uao wrote of the play Al en1- picJ CTS o6 labor, who underpay their vsrEzen employees should go to see this play for the leson II vii lteach them ' ard che Bishop of Wyoming who said. l shall never forget the lesson it DOT rzy@c-" Within the Law is in four acts and Ss many scenes IL will be given heTs by weE-known players who hare scored irdivi6 ual hits in their re- E1ectfve roieS
 Prices 25 cents 10 sL5o Telephone orders for reserved seats will be held urtE s-sa o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

FOR SALE-Tw autotruck, too light for owners use; will demonstrate to satisfaction of purchaser. George Dygert No. 1l5 Laurel HilI Ave. Tel. 1063-3 noV24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
STOMACH UPSET? Mi-o-na Will Prevent Further Treu- bIe--it Quickly and Surely
 Ends Indigestion and
 Stomach Distress

If you have headache. coated tongue, distress after eating heartburn, belch- ing of gas and undigested food and that tired feeling you are suffering with dyspepsia. Now-at once-is the time to stop this distress. A delay may be serious.
 Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the remedy. They are absolutely harm less. Get a fifty cent box today Their action Is sure. effective and immedi- ate. Besides stopping the distress, Mi-o-na soothes the irritated walls of the stomach and strengthens the gas- tric glands so that they pour out their daily supply of digestive materials.
 Mi-o-na surely and quickly stops stomach distress and improves and strengthens the digestive system so that what you eat Is converted into nutrition and the entire system is properly nourished. Then you are well and strong.
 Mi-o-na is always sold on the money back if not benefited plan. The Lee & 9sgood Go, and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Auctioneer
J. N. HYDE
N HYDE ...,......... Auctionee
 AUCTION MONDAY, DEC. 1, 1913,
 of n

on the Cady farm, 15 minutes walk from Arms trong's Crossing, the follow Ing property: Is milch cows, (grade Holsteins), i bull. Heistein calves, horses hogs (weight 600 Ibs.l, about power gasoline engine. with complete saving outfit, on truck, l surrey, l de- harness l single harness and collars, l sharples separator. l horse corn planter, 1 riding cultiVator, l moving machine 1 horse rake, 2 blows, l po- tato hiIier l weeder. l cutaway har- row, smoothing harrow, 1 hay tedder, l tank heater l 4O-gaIlon water kettle i horse cultivator, l scraper. 1 spraying outfit. l emery wheel, l paris green gun, 20 tons of hay and 10 cords stove length wood; and other articles too nu-
 If rainy, sale will occur next fair day
 EMIL DESI1EFY
 neN21d North Franklin, Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Fiat Money.

MT. Editor: Some people pretend that they are opposed to fiat money while others appear 10 be serious. but neither class seems to know that all money is fiat. The trouble seems to be with them that they do not know the mean ing of fiat. Fiat means ''it shall be-
 ''let it be done.' Congress. the power that creates money takes a piece Of gold, silver copper, nickel or paper and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
What Is Going On Tonight.

waWdevi1ls and Motion Pictures as the Auditorium
 Moving Ftctures at Colonial Theatre Sedgwick Pest. ko. l, C. A R.. meets at Huck1ag ham Memorial
 Within fhe Law at Davis Theatre Norwich Commandery, No. 6ST. U, O. G C. meets ae SeS Main Street
 Lodge Oscar. Nc So ', o. of A meets tn Foresters' Hall.
 Virginia Dare CocnoiL No, 25, D, Of L.. meets at eb Union Street.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers' Asso- cs@ston. No. {, meets fn Biu Block,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

Rluehsh 15c pound, pounds steak Ssh 95c, Church Bros.
 There win be an exhibition and sale of S- K Salmon's Venetian necklaces and other imported novelties at Miss Brckaay4E millinery pRrlor, Saturday, Nov. sSth. giving to the ladies an ex- ce1lent opportunity to secure Christ mas gifts for the most fasttdious taste as very reasonable prices
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 3, 1918, at Ie o'clock d. ID., sharp,
22-HEAD OF ,CATTI.E-22

22-HEAD OF ,CATTLE-22
 Comprising II cows. some new milch. one or two strippers, and the balance recently freshened, two year old heif- CTS. i yearling heifer heifer calves, and l likely bull coming two years old, 5 nice shOates 3 good farm horses, work either single or double and good fair drivers. 90 yearling Barred Rock hens
 Two tWohorse farm wagons, 1 two horse dump cart 1 open buggy, sleigh, l two horse sled, l covered milk wagon, l one-norse lumber wagon.
 CROPS
 = tons of good hay, several tons Of corn fodder 50D bushels of corn on the cob well hlled).
 MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES AND
 TOOLS
 One Kemp manure spreader, nearly new. l h.:t. pse norse corn planter, : good moving machines, 1 Yankee horse rake. hay tedder, ] seed CT and horse hoe combined sulkey blow, side h.jl blows. ] wheel harrow, i Acme har- TOW. spring tooth harrcT. cult1- Yatars. ] t. :. cream scraraIor, 66G lbs. capacify. l griudStoue, land roll CT. 1 Whee barrow, 1 corn shelter 2 lOl of cider barrels. pair heavy farm horness several sets O. light harness q z forks, rakes, scythes. shoyels and chains.
 The above property Is in excenent condition and will positively be sold no further use for same. The terms of the sale will be cash, and if the weather should prove stormy. the sale will take place thc first fair weekday. Caterer in attendance.
 nov28d CHAs. E. YOUNG.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
FOR SALE.
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Thursday afternoon, string of coral beads, between New London and Montville, on electric car. Reward ii left at Bulletin Oihce. nov28d
 LOST-Foxhouna; black white and tan. Last seen between Smiths Corner and Ayers Mountain. Finder notify E. C. Gay, Norwich Town, Conn. noY2Sd
 FOEND-Black and white foxhound; ; owner can have same by proving prop erty and paying charges. Roger Faulkner Yantic. Ct nov-td
 LOST-A peacock; flew in direction of Plain Hill. Reward if returned to Fairview Farm, scotland Road.
 nov35d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
!" GETS-TT GETS
 CORNS SURE AS FATE
U Ss-As- ssrd CsTzs for Nesfhz or Years ~<sErzs-rF- VIII Remove
 Them All in Few Days.

-he-r. hurts way up to my heart. co<r@t
 Corn-sufrsrers. corniess joy is at Gny any corn ever had. Put -GETS-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

The foreign commerce of Uruguay in 1912 passed the $100,000,000 mark, while more recent returns promise that during the current year even those figures will be exceeded.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

The English prison mission every Christmas sends out 10000 personal letters to inmates of English jails.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Waterbury.-The new law requiring lights on vehicles is to be rigidly &h- forced by the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

AGRECUI.TURAL LIME. We have Just put a car1oda into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for this sure crop producer. 41e exDerTs of the country say the around limestone is better than the burnt lime, and this is Wat have. So4d D1 the baE son or carload.
 PECK. M'WILLIAMS & CO., febl9d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Charles williams of New York has worked 24 years on one job without taking day off
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

The newest skyscraper in New York is to be 750 feet high and to consist of 55 stories. It will be only 50 yards shorter than the Edffel tower.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

TT Su ia seconds. and away they co. sArivs3, FsniSh, No more cotton rf1Ez 70 make the eoEH sharper and more bp&gy. no more bandageS 10 stop rlFcr tfon and stick to the stocking mo more sa1ves to turR the flesh raw aud make the corn pull, no more kufTes or rszoEs with danger of bleed Ing and blood poisoning.
 s1EIS-Af is painless, stops pain, mM6 ia absolutely harmless to healthy m@mhe Warts and bunionS disappear. ~GETS-1I~ gives immediate relief.
 ~tSETS~1T is sold al druggists at 8S seHfs . hozzaz, CT sent on receipt of wFlea te k. La~rrenc4 E Go. Cniaz go.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Farm of 25O Acres

Situated 2 34 miles rom Old Mystic, Conn, on good road telephone and K. E. h., 32 n1!Ie sO school, farm haS 10 acres oL niacaine worked ReIdS, free from stone ana fertile, baIancs pasture and woodIand. brook running through entire farm: house has If rooms 0Id- fashioned ureplaces, cellar under whole house; iar8e barn "A by SC, with horse barn 24 by A attached, nearly new, one ether nay barn 24 by Sp, crib, WaE- on shed wagon house and nennery, also about l2 tons of barn hay, one tWo-horse wagon, one lumber wagon, all the farming tools and machinery used on a large tarm. The price Of this farm, including machinery and nay is only S3,o00; S1,00U can remain on mortgage. Possession gwen lmme- dIateiy investigate!
 rht,5r.a Af 4nO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

There are now more than 2.O00, 900 farmers in the United States using the telephone