davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

broken out in small water blisters and I was told she had the eczema the worst way. The eruption first looked like little water blisters. then it turned so 1t looked like 8 piece of raw meat. 1t itched so badly that we had to muff1e the habY's hands
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

income tax $500 for each child in the family of a man earning a taxable income is truly progressive idea. The wonder is that it did not originate with the distinguished founder of the pro- gressive party and uncompromising foe of race suicide.-Springfie Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

The county fair is some distance off but it is none too early for every agri- culturalist 10 decide to enter and make it the success it deserves to be. There is always a value aside from prizes in competition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

The idea of Gov. Foss of A1assach chu- setts k tc pardon all convicts to give them d chance to become good citizens, but it was because they took too many chances which put them where they "a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Congressman Donovan doesn't pro- roSe any federal judges shall be named until the vacancy in Connecticut is iIed. but he doesn't seem to be hur rying the latter very rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

It remains to be seen whether there will be the desired returns to MT. Whitman for the services he has rem dered the state. Powerful influences will be brought to bear against him, but if the majority of the voters of New York want the man who has tried so faithfully to serve them, he can be elected.-Meriden Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

lt isn't to the children alone that the full force of the safe and sane Fourth argument should be directed. It's the older ones who often set the worst example.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

No girl can claim to be well dressed no matter how costly or clean her gar ments, who Is so clothed that 1t is pos sible for anyone walking behind her or In front of her to take an inventory of what she wears under her white skirt. Nor can she claim to be mod est.-Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
Have The Bulletin Follow You

Readers Of the Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, mountains, rural resorts or Europe can have the Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with home affairs. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin Business Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
ECZEMA D|SF|GURED
 BABY TERRIBLY
Body All Broken Out in Water RIis- ters. ltched So Had to Muhls Hands. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Never Troubled Since.

Ridgafeld. Conn. = My baby was cross and restless and fretted night and day. One
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

The president now has the chance to outdo Lincoln on his Gettysburg address but he will have to make his greatest effort even on brevity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

The New York woman who plans a S15.000 apartment house for cats should be made to take out a license as a fight promoter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Just now hives and sunburn are having close contest for creating the greAcer d1scom1tnre-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

The revelations among the"Pineys'' show that New Jersey needs reform in more than the juries, mosquitoes and politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

If has remained for President Will son to add the Tut! tut! stroke to the golf vocabulary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

That New Jersey republicans and progressives gather at a get-together dinner should be displeasing to dem ocrats Is but natural It removes their monopoly on politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Archdeacon Stuck has demonstrated that he does all things well that he undertakes whether it is missionary work or mountain climbing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

That Illinois man who disposed of sixty eggs at a sitting must have been jealous of the incubator
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Happy thought for today: This week may decide whether history or the veterans are right concerning the bat tie of Gettysburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

The daisy will be Pennsylvania's state flower by legislative enactment, The house favored the violet and the senate preferred the lilac. A com promise was reached by adopting the daisy. That's the way compromises usually g0.-Meriden Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

The law forbidding boys under four teen and girls under sixteen years of age to attend shows in this city espe- cially moving picture shows, unless ac- companied by an adult, is to be en- forced and we are glad to know it. The rule is a wholesome one and it's enforcement will be universally ap- proved-Bridgepor Standard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

The more the president reflects upon the .McNab- McReynolds matter the plainer must he see the error of his course
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Even at this early date some of the young women have taken the advice of the bureau of chemistry about wearing too many clothes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

June may be rare. but it's nothing like a day in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

With currency control shifted from Wall street to the politicians there ought to be no future worry over the elnsiNe campaign fund
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

They are asking for a third receiver for the St. Louis & San Francisco rail- read, but 1t Is believed that two will be able to receive all there is left New Haven Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Rene has nothing on Bridgeport, where Judges Greene and Case heard seventeen diveree cases and granted fifteen deerees in i've heurs.-Ansonia Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Neither an automobile nor a team can stop quick enough at times to avert an accident and the only safe thing for children to do is to keep solutely necessary eto be there and then they should be taught to look around carefully so as to avoid all passing vehicles.-New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

If the women of California who hate white slavery and the admission into that state of immoral women will nominate McNab for congress he would undoubtedly be elected. The way to bring home to some of the high and mighty officials in Washington real izing sense of their impotency, is to advance in position the faithful public servant who has been dismissed for doing his duty.-Mtddletown Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

The motor car and the seaside re- sort go hand in hand, but the shore property proposition is a different question when residents can enjoy all of the comforts of home and the shore at the same time by the addition of a motor car. It is merely a question of roads to make it possible for every family to get an outing at the shore almost daily and still remain at home -MiddletoWn Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

EDITORIAL NOTES. June may be rare but it's nothing like a day in the country. If has remained for President Will son tO add the Tutl tut! stroke to the golf vocabulary. That Illinois man who disposed of sixty-one eggs al a sitting must have been jealous of the incubator.
 The more the president reflects upon the .McNab- 1cReynolds matter the plainer must he see the error of his course.
 The president now has the chance to outdo Lincoln on his Gettysburg address but he will have to make his greatest effort even on brevity. The revelations among the" "Pineys" show that New Jersey needs reform in more than the juries, mosquitoes and politics.
 The New York woman who plans a s15.0OO apartment house for cats should be made to take out a license as a n&ht promoter.
 Happy thought for today: This week may decide whether history or the veterans are right concerning the bat tie of Gettysburg.
 With currency control shifted from Wall street to the politicians there ought to be no future worry over the elusive campaign fund
 Even at this early date some of the young women have taken the advice of the bureau of chemistry about wearing too many clothes.
 Archdeacon Stuck has demonstrated that he does all things well that he undertakes whether it is missionary work or mountain climbing.
 That New Jersey republicans and progressives gather at get together dinner should be displeasing to dem ocrats is but natural. It removes their monopoly on politics.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-07
What q woman doesn t

What woman doesn't know
about newspapers isn't worth
knowing, The other morning
Mrs, B. B. was talking to her hus.
hand. i notice in the Daily
Hoodoo that Mr. Biffkins died on
Sunday" ''It's a mistake. my
dear, y replied the husband, "He
died on Monday" But the paper
said Sunday" Il know it, but
it was an error in the print" II
thought so, too, at first, but I
got a half dozen copies of the
paper, and 1t was the same in all
of them. They certainly couldn't
have made the mistake over and
over again. The husband tried
to convince her, h',t it was rore~
and he gave it up.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-07
Fourteen Years of Hap
piness.

Joe Oberholser, the Santa Fe
operator will be married tomor-
row in Tucson. Arizona. Harry
Corbin, night operator, is now
manipulating the keys in Mr..
Oberholser's absence, and r. j.
Owen is attending to the Duties
Of the position formerly held by
Mr. Corbin. From fourteen
years ago" column of Ell Paso
Herald.
Duncan can scarcely realize
that fourteen years have passed
since Mr.. Oberholser led to the
altar his gracious wife. Rather,
it is inclined to believe that the
. Herald has disarranged its files,
with the result that recent hap.
penings found their way into the
reprint column. Nr. Oberholser,
in his discharge of his duties as
agent fer the A. & N. NJ is di
rect proof of the incorrectness
of the oft repeated statemen
that a station agent is alway.
disobliging; his conduct of tha
p ace is such the wish of all Dun
can is that thispleasant family vii
forever res de in the fair littl'
city that so sweetly nestles OF
the banks of the Gila, the STREAM
that is - fam d in story an(
So g.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-07

Tie Billingsley store, in line
With its usua progressive policies
t1is we begins a plan for the
laer ase of already large sales
tnat is aDSoutey uo que. TIT
plan * to give d ticket for every
on doli.r cash purchase, also Tor
yer dollar paid on account.
On this ticket Nill be stamped
ace tain time Of day. The hold
ers Of these tickets will, n every
T sday at 81 NJ. present, in
erson, Their tickets. A large
Il G. ~ us ut random stands
= nl-4,e.fs-;; at 8 P. M, the face
Of tie eek will be removed, and
the person present holding the
ticket on which is stamped the
time nearestthe time shown by
the cl' ok, which is liable to be
any tit e besides the correct, will
be pivel a beautiful hand decor
ated dinner Set. This plan as
sur absolute fairness to all, for
no one will know what time the
clock will show when uncovered.
as it runs at random always.
Each Tuesday. for 25 weeks, one
of these dinner sets will be given
away. O the 26th week a hand
some China cabin It will be given
t. the lucky one who holds the
ticket showing the nearest time
to that shown when the clock is
nncove ed, On the 9th week
ooe'cf the finest pianos sold in
America. and which is on exibi-
tlon at the store, will be given to
he person who holds the lucky
ticket If your ticket should fail
It CIR w arything the first week.
er ary wet k, always bring it the
ext Tuesday, for every ticket
given for purchases throughout
these II weeks will be good for
every Tuesday the clock is un.
zee ertd.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-07
Billingsley's Work at Bir.
mingham.


That Duncan made no mistake
in it's choice of q representative
at the Birmingham Good Roads,
Conv ntion is,proven by the many
press notices concerning the work
of Mr.. Billingsley there. Ariz-
ona was in the lime light at BirIn,
ingham; Mr., Dell Potter was 4
spokesman second to none, Both
Billingsley and Potter were re,
cognized as two of the most en-
thusiastic delegates in attend
ance, Mr., Potter was elected
first vice president of the United
States Good Roads Association.
the name ennderEhieh the~organ.
ization will g9in' the future.
Mr.. BillingsIey was selected
vice president Of the state of
Arizona. as well asa member of
the committee appointed to draft
constitution and bylaws. The
meeting as a whole was very en-.
thusiastic: an Indication. of the
results Of the meeting is vel
indicated in article : of the con-
stitution, as follows:
Section 1.sTne object of this
association is to promote immedi-
ate federal legislation lin behalf
OF an adequate: system of good
roads; greater in. Importance
than the construction of the Pan.
anna canal; fraught with more
beneficent results to the republic
of humanity, and demanded by
the people Of the United States
with more unanimity and deeper
desire thananything else present
ed to Congress.
That theTnation will soon have
a highway,that will stretch from
coast to coast was the universal
opinion ofthe delegates present.
1t is almost an assured fact
that this highway will count
DUNCAN as one of its stations; the
work accomplished for US at
Birmingham by the delegates
sent from this section will mean
lasting benefit Tor Duncan.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-07
A Peaceful Office

The first Of this month Wit
messed the installation Of a new
deputy sheriff Of Duncan. Mr.
Sands, who has served the people
of Duncan for several years. DE-
cided that his interests in ranch
ing could be better served by Ia
closer application to the details 0f
his large ranch near Duncan. He
will soon make his residence there
Duncan regrets that Mr.. and
Mrs. Sands are to depart from
Duncan and has strong hopesthkt
the lure OF our city's ronanticishl
will soon bring them home agaih.
The present incumbent of the
Duncan deputy ship is Mr.. Low
enbruck, who is to be congratulate.
ed upon the easy place he has fall-
en- heir to. The term, ..peace of.
ficer", is a fitting one in this
instance; his duties are about u
arduous as reclining in a hammock
that stretches beneath one of o,il
noble shade trees. Duncan Is *
be congratu ated concerning III
peaceful citizens; it is well fcl
a town that a high civilization Il
denoted by the harmonious lifg
of its peace officer. It is salt
that Duncan witnesses less dis
order than any community Of III
size in Arizona. i
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-07

Rev. J. F. Johnston and famil,
arliyedln Duncan last week, from
their former home at New Albin,
l9wa. Rev Johnston delivered
MS Afst $ ffna n his new past.
nrafe t til Presbyterian church
Iast sunday, Ths gentle mar
anu family ar welcomed to Duo
can.
Mesdam Cock and Kemp are
7 be m i'm nted pom th,i,
successful COS duct of their new
e establlsh ent These ladies ev.
I'd ac' umsu j judgment in their
selection Of ladies' fashionable
apparel Aavthing found at the
Famo can alN ays be known as
being the latest product of the
dictates of fashion,
Mr.. Geo. Montgomery, Green
lee county livestock inspector.
wac visitor from Clifton Thurs
Law
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-07

The walls of the beautiful
building being erected by the
Duncan Bui ding Asseciatio will
soon be comrlett d. Mr.. Massey
the architect and builder in this
work evidences a complete mast
eryof the art Of building. | e d
this@will be a. beautiful q dltior
to our already beautiful town.
This Investment will prove
profitable to those Of our citizens
VIII, were lib raj enough IN tend
enc+es to invest in an institution
that will add SO much to the ar
tistic appearance Of the town.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-07
And Yet Another

"A horse race that, will be one
more is that to he run a. the
Duncan tracks next Satul day, be-
tween Billy Cox and the Black
Cy. with Messers MeAhster and
Parks as the men who matched
the race. The agreement is that
the riders. shall weigh not le S
than 100ibs. 1t is probable that
Jocky Anderson will ride Billy
Cox; the riderof Black Cy has
not, at this writing, been made
known. The many admirers of
Billy Cox are stalking their good
money on heir belle. in him,
Wfiie many others are inclined
to place their reliance upon the
good judgment possessed BY Mr..
Parks. The amount stipulated ir
the agreement is $500. 90.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-07

ilar y Fiddler has. bsle. d
somevioca1 views for pos ards.
Harry doe his own firishine;
any one wanting such work do e
need not send it away. His
prices for nost cards.are 81 90
per dozen. A @ozen Of ary fflms
dev+ loped for. $.25.
Mrs Cecil. Harris 6nte tained
with a dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seigel;e lasi. Thursday .evenifg.
Nary Gusts arrives later III
the evening. t. participate in en-.
jayabe GANGS.
For Sal Ito acres Of la, d
one mile from d near, about
sever ty five acres. in ~culti4ation
fror tira the pobIic read. to- Gift.
ton a good four room residerce,
barn good well. best water in
the Country, free from Ill alkali,
for other information and prices
address; L.. GRANGETTO.
e 81
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

-
If it's new we have it. The
Famous.
Spaw sells fine Whiskes.
MIR. Ross Sloan was here from
Blue creek this week.
Charlie Dean returned home
Saturday.
Frank Hopkins was in Duncan
from the Parks ranch, Monday.
Mr.. Sam Foster was in town
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Gooch has been
quite i'll this week.
Lost-A small gold chain. Re-
turn to DIR. Moore for reward.
Mrs. w. W. Wilkey visited in
Clifton last week.
Miss Aleta Harris visited Mrs.
Aker Thursday.
Mr.. Cecil Harris returned from
Clifton Saturday morning.
All the paraphernalia of house
keeping at Clark's store.
Fragrant cigars at Spaw's.
If it's new we have 1T. The
Famous.
Fresh creamery butter every
Thursday at CampbelI's store.
Mr.. Cecil Harris was a visitor
10 Clifton this week.
Best A. F. C. gingham, l6 cents
per yard. at the Famous.
The Business Farmer and the
Arizonian one year for $2.25.
Campbells for ladies and child
rens hats 38tf
The Famuos will receive a ship
.ment Of new Bulgarian middies
in q few days.
Beautiful line Of Bulgarian Bar
Pins the last of the week, The
Famous. - v.,s-
A swell line of silk and lisle
hose at the Famous,
Hot baths three for a dollar,
gold baths. 25c each. Duncan
Barber Shop,
Summer fabrics at the Billing
sley store, clothing as breezy as
the zephyrs of springtime.
Mild summer drinks at Spaw's s
The song of the mower. in the
alfalfa fields. is heard in the land
Of the valley of the Gila.
The Phillips grocery is supplied
with a shipment of fine straw
herriea,
The Wilkey store is fast selling
their large stock of china and
glassware.
A shipment Of beautiful spring
hats will arrive this week. The
Famous.
The Campbell store has large
assortment of dried fruits OF the
finest quality.
!. M. Harcr0w passed through
Duncan Sunday morning, enroute
to his home at Lordsburg,
A shipment Of beautiful spring
hats will arrive this week. The
Famous.
Aessers. John Martin and Gus.
Burtcher were in town Saturday
and Sunday,
Messers. Ed. McKelvey and
Jas. Smith were visitors from
Sheldon Monday,
Miss Oracle Cauthern is employ
ed as aalesgirl at the Billingsley
store.
A beautiful line of ladies' neck
~~v00u ~
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-07

Mr. Wm Clark. Of the Ciark
Mercantile, Co, visited at Steeple
Rock last week, for the pup Sc
of inspe pecting the mine, Little
Eva. in which he. with several
other substantial citizer $ Of Dur
can, is he Why Int res d. Mr.
Ildrn4y has assay q the.ure from
this pr perty, and states that
the percentage Of gol1 and sil YER
is very high. "A strong fo ce of
men will soon begin work on
this property, with view to a
rapid. development There is
much4a mineral wealth in the
mines sufraasrti & d mean, ii
it is doubtful if any property il
this region is richer tnan the
mine mentioned. 's
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-05-07

The race at Deming last week
resulted in the fattening of the
pocket books of some of our cit
liens. a r
A fnll line of the famous Avery
piows and Thomas speed chang-
ing mowers. w. w. Wilkey.
Trousers of the highest quality
and the lowest price are at the
Clark store.
Messers. Edwards and Schultz
were in town last week.
We have just received a full
line of ladies' underwear, shirt
waists, silk and isle hose. The
Famous.
The Campbell store is made
more convenient to it's customers,
by the building Of a con.modious
side walk.
The Waters pharmacy is
equipped to supply anything need
ed in the way of drugs, chemicals
and toilet articles.
We will soon receive a large
shipment of house dresses, that
are high in quality and low in
price. The Famous.
The illingsley store has made
extensive improvements in the
grocery department.
The Campbell store is selling
flour in wholesale quantities to
the consumers of the Duncan
section.
Rev. Johnston and family are
stopping at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burtcher until they secure
a residence.
| Corduroy pants now selling for
So. so, mems cotton work pants
SITS, boys Sunday school pants
SIS. Clark Mercantile Co.
Mr.. VIM. Damorn and family
came in from Stafford Monday
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs,
Dave Williams, Jr.
Mr.. Clay has returned from
Clifton, where he was called as
d witness in a case tried in the
courts there.
We will receive in a few days
a beautiful line of ladies' high
quality tailored skirts. Call and
see them. The Famous.
Corduroy pants now selling for
So. SO, mems cotton work pants
S. Is, boys Sunday school pants
$.75. Clark Mercantile Co.
1t is reported that the.ahsence
of Mr.. Cecil Harris, during his
visit to Clifton, was so keenly
felt that the family clock stopped.
Mr.. Fowler. the manager of the
Duncan Lumber Co., is kept busy
in filling the orders of the people
of this section, who appreciate q
well-filled lumber yard.
Every suit sold by me is guar
anteed to fit. and Ipay all express
charges, Suits from $12. 90 up.
Harry Fiddler. sole agent for
the Royal Tailors.
Mr.. Frank Billingsley will soon
return from his trip to the East,
where he did good work as a
delegate to the convention of the
National Good Roads Federation.
The Wilkey store has just re-
lceived a line of the finest trousers
ever brought to Duncan. Any
trouser demand, no matter how
artistic, can be filled there.
Messers. Kuykendall were in
town Monday. Before returning
to their home at Steeple Rock.
they bought a full assortment of
household cupY,lios