davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16

OSrike-Wnist TOT MySric 1iuo Aux
 iiiary-l. o. O. F. Class Initiation.
 Tuesday afternoon the weavers and winders of the Rossfe velvet mill left the mill and went on g strike. Some dissatisfaction has been going on among the help for some time and on Tuesday the men decided to leave the mill. Just what action will be taken Is not known, but committee from the strikers will walt upon the officials and 1t Is expected that they will come to some understanding. It Is hoped that the men will return to work.
 Eight Tables of Whist.
 The whist given by the Ladies. aux Hilary of the Mystic club at their rooms on Tuesday evening was well attend ed. there being eight tables playing. The prizes were won by Miss Mary Costello and Fred Godfrey. The conso- lation prizes were awarded Mrs. Senior of Newburg. N. C.. and Irving Bafstno- Refreshments were served.
 Attending State Meeting.
 A number from Mystic grange. P. of H., attended the state grange meeting being held in New London this week
 Glass Initiation.
 Stonington lodge No. 26. I. o. o. F., met Wednesday evening in their rooms in the Gilbert block and worked the initiatory degree on class of can diaates,
 Personal Mention.
 hfr. and Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin have moved from Hartford to this village to reside.
 Mrs Walter T. Fish has returned from a visit to New York.
 Miss Joanna Burnett of New York Is the guest of Miss Edna Wheeler.
 MT. and Mrs Ernest Bliven are vis- iting in New York city.
 Mrs Charles Eberhardt has returned to New York after visit with her sister, Mrs. Albert Roach. Alexander Jordan was the guest of Conrad K1etzer Wednesday.
 Frank N- Batty is spending a few days in New York
 Miss Ellen Holmes is the guest of relatives in New London
 Eugene Seamans is visiting in New York this week C. Edward Grinnen spent Wednes- day in Norwich Mrs. Byron Billings and daughter Miss Ernestine Billings of New Lon don are guests of the formers par ents, MT. and Mrs. Charles E. New bury. Charles Tingley of Norwich was the guest Wednesday of his father, George w. Tingley.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
IN NORWICH
The Evidence Is Supplied by Local
 Testimony.

If the reader wants stronger proof than the following statement and ex- perience of a resident of Norwich, what can it be?
 Eugene Sweet, Norwich, Conn, says: About twelve years ago I learned of the value of Doans Kidney Pills. At that time was confined to my bed as tha result of an attack of 1umbago. suffe~ d from sharp pains across my 1oinS and was greatly annoyed by too tlons. l consulted the best doctors in Providence, but their treatment failed to help me in the least. I finally read about Doan,s Kidney Pills, and as was badly in need of som mething thas would help me, I began using them 1mproV cement was soon noticeable and l continued taking this remedy until my trouble disappeared. Other mem berS of my family have taken this rem edy for kidney complaint and have been cured.' Statement given August 2s, 1e0S.)
 RE- -EMDORSEMENF,
 When seen at 6 later date AdF. Sweet added: l confirm all have ever said in praise of Doa1f's Kidney Pills, as i consider 1t the best kidney remedy to be had You may continue the paIbli- cation of my foEIneF statement
 For sale by aIa dealers. Price Sc cents. Foster-Mi1b-Hrh Co. BaHale. New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Bears and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16

Committee to Promote Board oi Trade-Postoffiee Receipts for 1912 -S4s Greater Than in 1911.
 ss:s Preston B: Sib1ey and Frank
 Bailey have been at New London
 ding session of the State
 ary Burnan of Worcester was a
 3r with friends in Danieisen We'd
 av.
 aresentative A. H. Huntingdon dis
 oves of much of the organization
 ying that Is being done in the
 stature.
 Mrs. Damase .BeuIias of St. Angel, P.
 is visiting her son, Damase, and lther relatives in Danielson.
 Mrs Joseph Havaliee of Canada Is visiting her son. Wildee Lavallee of South street.
 Clarence Kies has been called here on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. Arthur H. Craig.
 MT and Mrs. W. A. Whipple have returned from visit in Providence. George c. Moore of Nashua, N. H., was visitor with friends here We'd Hesday.
 Ice has been steadily forming every day this week on the reservoirs of the Consumers lee company at East Kill ingly,where the boroughs supply comes from.
  the past week at Willia1nsvi1le toward the operation of the plant of the Kill ing1N Manufacturing company, though uucsh money has been expended there on improVenen during the past few months.
 Forcier Too Much for Smith. Ray Smith of Killfng1y met in Ar thur Forcier of North Grosvenorda1e man that was too heavy and too strong for him in the eight round bout (so scheduled) at the session of the Put nam Athletic club in Putnam Tuesday night Smith went fast clip for two rounds, but fought himself out in that time, and the referee in the fourth round declared the match off at the re- quest of Smiths seconds.
 Cave Story Hoax.
 The story about the discovery of cave in the woods near the Daniel Shippee place, about three miles south originating in the befuddled brain of man who sometimes sees things that hide in caves when he would not see such things if he saw other things in a clearer light. At anyrate. it IS now ad- mitted thar there isn't any cave, as most of those familiar with the section have contended from the first
 Mild Winter in Canada. Visitors from the Canadian prov inees of the St. Lawrence tell of the exceedingly mild winter being experi- enced there. It has seemed extraor- dinary that ploughing could be done in December and January, but the same is true as regards the Montreal sec ton of the Dominion, where everything Teezable is usually ice-bound at this time of year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
MYSTIC

Wssvers and Winders at Rossis Mill Ssrike-Whist for Mystic Club Aux iiiary-I, o, o, F, Class Initiation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
DANIELSON

Forcier Proves Too Much for Smith Committee to Promote Board of Trade-PostoffIce Receipts for 1912 ,S4S Greater Than in 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
COMMITTEE NAMED.
Three Live Men to Promote Revival of
 Board of Trade

Nathan D. Prince, Alfred L. Reed and E. c. Hopkins have been named as a committee of the business interests of Dantelson to do preliminary work relative to the revival of the board of trade. Mfr. Prince and MT. Reed are actively interested in the matter and will do everything possible to get the organization on a live footing again. It has also been suggested that a busi- ness mems association, memebrship re- stricteG to business men be formed to take up matters-credits, etc. that are of special interest to them
 There seems no doubt that the con- ference already held will lead on a short time to something of value for the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
PATENT 6

Protect your idea HaRdssHas se-eags
 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attesaev -at-ia.. Pboenix Block, Baaie!seH. Csaa. 0cx1T1EhS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12
PRESIDENT WILSON
is NEARLY INJURED
Machine In Which He Was Riding
Skidled and He Is Given 4
Bad Jolt.

Cornish, n. H., July 11.-President
Wilson and his family blazed trail
Hover the mountains s1ates4today,. while
on their usual ACKNOWLEDGMENT The
Presidential party went in seach of
artistic scenery and chased it clear
across Mount Dombri, near Cornish.
In order to get over the. foothills of
the Green mountains the Wilson's
were forced to travel a particularly
unused road and at places to make
new trail Of their own. They re-
turned to Harlakenden House with
out mishap, however.
On the way home from his morning
round of golf the President narrowly
escaped injury when his car skidded
on the recently oiled roads and came
close to crashing through fence.
The White House chauffeur guided
the big machine, however, and the
President drove on none the worse
except for a severe jolting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12

ing the Pine Bluff Company to equip
all of it's cars with airbrakes. 1t was
the proper stand to take and one JUS
titled by the facts and figures given
as his reasons for disapprovnig the
law. 1t is hoped that the council will
not display further antagonism to-
ward the public service corporation
and pass the ordinance over the
mayors veto at the next meeting of
that body.
Mayor Bloom in vetoing the ordin-
ance declared that it would be neces-
sary for the Pine Bluff Company to
discard all of it's present cars, prac-
tically all new, if the law was put in
to effect; that financial considera-
tions at this time will not warrant the
forcing of any additional expense that
is not absolutely necessary; that
the airbrakes would make the cars
more dangerous than the brakes now
used
Mayor Bloom indicates that he is
not playing the game of politics, that
he is trying to cater to public senti-
ment or prove himself antagonistic to
the city's best interests, especially
when common sense should be exer-
cised. He believes in being fair with
corporations as we'll as individuals
and that capital should be encourag-
ed to make investments in Pine Bluff,
and not legislated against without it
is absolutely necessary for the pub
lie good
The city council, we believe, should
make the Pine Bluff Company and all
other corporations and individuals
live up to the law. They should use
good Judgment, however, in creating
legislation that will be for the i'm
prOvement of conditions in Pine Bluff
and enforce laws where they should
be enforced. But to continually ham
mer away at the Pine Bluff Company
or any other concern is looked on as
persecution and is not pleasing to ev-
en- the most anti-corporation enthus-
last in the city.
The Pine Bluff Company is doing
great things for Pine Bluff. It's water
plant has no equal in the south, it's
lighting service is compared favor
ably with that of many of the larger
cities, and it's street car service is
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12
TIE DAILY GRAPHIC

being improved daily. Thousands of
dollars has been spent in recent
months by this company in rebuilding
the car lines and the rolling stock.
The Pine Bluff Company is making
good.
Why check Pine Bluffs progress
with unfair legislation? Surely the
aldermen do not want to be put in
the attitude of displaying personal
spleen. We believe they arc fair.
Treat the Pine Bluff Company and
every corporation and individual citi-
zen as you would like to be treated.
Fairness in dealing with the Pine
Bluff Company will win more for Pine
Bluff than anything that the city leg
islative body might do. Mayor Bloom
is receiving the support of every fair
minded man in his official veto of the
ordinance that would have worked a
hardship on the company and would
not have accomplished any good for
the service or the public at large.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12
COMPANIES MUST
COME TO TERMS
Street Car Employees OF Kentucky
Utilities Company Say They
Will Go On a Strike,

Lexington, KY, July 11.-Following
the refusal of the Kentucky Traction
Company and the Kentucky Utilities
Company to recognize the union or to
come to any terms with the striking
linemen and ground men, the local
branch of the Amalgamated AssOcia-
ton of Street Railway Employees AS
sociation OF Street Railway WIKI tow
sociation of America, including all
conductors, motormen and other
workers on street and interurban cars
run by the Kentucky Traction and
Terminal Companies, declared this af-
ernoon that they would go On strike at
midnight tonight unless concessions
are made by the traction company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12

When the attention of the Graphic
Ii called to any mis.statement Of facts,
or to any error concerning any man
Or thing, correction will cheerfully be
made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12

Moose and the Republicans will split
up the vote of the Republican party
that no danger is anticipated. II the
two wings of the Republicans should
unite there would still be no room
for fear. The Brundidge Democrats
will now support the nominee and
declare that all reports OF their
swinging in behind the Bull Moose
candidate to be unfounded
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12
His Own Bills.

Butchers are not generally credited
with an especially sensitive tempera.
menu, but New York has one member
Of the guild whose skin must be ex,
traordinarily thin. At any rate, he
goes to unusual lengths to exonerate
himself from the charge Of extortion.
Above the cashiers window he has
hung this sign:
IF prices are high don't blame me.
They have hit me, too. Here is the
meat bill Of my own family. Read
IT," Then follows an itemized &C,
count Of the chops, steaks. roasts and
cats meat consumed by the butchers
dependents in one week. The prices
recorded are sufficiently a!titudinous
to appease the most disgruntleG Gus
toners, and they settle their own bills
with good grace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12
JUDGE HAYS NAME
GOES ON TICKET
Continued from page one.)

Of State Hodges Friday afternoon aad
will reach the commissioners in time
to have the name printed on the
ticket in it's regular place
The opinion of the court concurred
in full by three members, Associate
Justice Kirby, Hart and Wood, par
TALLY by Associate Justice Smith, and
d1ssented to i'll most parts by Chief
Justice McCulloch, declares the party
must settle it's own dispute, the col-
testant who fails in the Central Com
mittee having the right to appeal to
the state convention, and if he fails
there he has gone to his last resort,
unless he can get satisfaction at a
court of. law, through mandamus pro-
ceedings. Chief Justice McCulloch
holds that the Chancery oCurt has
jurisdiction to act in the matter if
there is sufficient showing of fraud
but he does not claim such a showing
was made in this case, and his opin-
ion along this line will be issued
later.
With only one contestant IL the
Democratic party, Col Brundidge
having bowed to the decision of the
court and declared himself to be a
good Democrat, the State Central
committee will not have such a
strenuous time ahead, for the Bull
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12
|LAFOLLETTE PRAISES
PRESIDENT WILSON
Says lie Acted Right in Lifting Lobby
Lid at Washington and Wants
Mere Investigation.

Madison, Wis, July Ex-senator La
Follette's magazine, under tomorroW's
date, will contain signed statement
by the senator, unfolding President
Wilson'S action in blowing Off the lid
of the lobby situation in Congress.
He adds, however, that "the half has
never been told" and urges further in
vestigation of the beet sugar growers
and especially of the League organic
ed to pass the Aldrich currency bill
legislation He says these investiga-
items will uncover much that has not
as yet even been suspected
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12
BUG DIFFERENTIATION

BY the easy and rapid process of
DISCRIMINATING bedbugs, ants, fleas,
reaches, mites, lice, potato, bugs, etc.,
with Ross Dead Quick" spray, only
home of all insects. Death to their
eggs also. Nice and clean. Kills
mosquitoes too. Sold in Pine Bluff
by Grocers and Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12
u1INE BLUFF
ROGRESS
ROSPERITY
BE CAREFUL

The tragic deathsofs Hon. j. II. Har-
rod in Little Rock esYterday is de-
plored in Pine Bluff and throughout
the state and the. sad circumstances
that surround it occasion no little
sympathy for James Madding, the
young Pine Bluffian, who was at the
Wheel Of the auto that ran down Mr..
Harrod and the little Coates boy.
Without wishing to create any feel
ing against the unfortunate young
man or offer any excuse for him, the
Graphic believes that some advice to
the public at this time would not be
out Of place.
Judge Grace in a decision rendered
in the circuit court some months ago
held that every person should exercise
due care in walking or riding and
that sometimes pedestrians are as
much to blame as transfers, railroad
engineers, street car motermen or
autoists.
The fault lies with the people gen.
orally those on foot, those in auto
mobiles, those on and off railroad
trains and those in vehicles or street
& cars. They do not exercise proper
care in moving about. They do not
as rule, keep to the right and they
do not look up and down the street
when they are about to make a cross
ing.
IN walking, pedestrians should eX-
ercise the greatest care They should
always see ii vehicles or common
carriers are approaching and thus
avoid accident and many times instant
death. People should display care in
leaving street cars and in boarding
them. They should not step off Of
curbing to cross a street without
first making sure that they are not
endangering their lives.
This applies to persons in every
day life. The streets OF the cities
are full of dangers these days and
the public cannot exercise too much
care in moving about
And as for auto drivers-much
might be written. They should
not speed, they should not
run around corners without US
ing due care, horns should be
sounded at every crossing and there
shold be no speeding INDUCED in
night or day on the business or resi-
dence streets or country roads. Keep
to the right at all times. Do not take
your eyes off of the street ahead OF
you. Be ready to stop your car at
a seconds notice and have coasidera-
ton for the pedestrian at all times.
Better man cross the street IN front
OF you than your machine cross in
front of him. Never be In hurry.
When your trip is urgent take side
x street, one not so freely traverSed.
Above all permit no speed maniacs'
or young people to drive your car.
Transfers should never drive SO
fast as WOuIu MAKE IL iu'po0oip'e ~
stop horse or team quickly. The
law requiring drivers to always keep
to the right should be obeyed all the
time.
These are only suggestions, but IL
they are followed there will be fewer
accidents and loss OF life can DC
greatly lessened.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12
REPUBLICANS UNABLE
TO GET 4 CANDIDATE

South Bend, Indiana, July IL
Because the Republicans have been
unable to find candidate for mayor,
the prospects here are that the or
ganization will be disbanded. A mass
meeting has been called for next
Wednesday to discuss the fate of the
party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12
-" - - : ~
THE MAYORS VETO.

Fairsminded people, residents who
have the. best interests of the city at
heart cannot help but approve the
action OF Mayor Simon Bloom in We
toing the ordinance, passed by the
city council last Monday night requir-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-28

up and take notice. And should he
| be successful in the fight the democ-
! racy of the state of Oklahoma and
of the nation will have nothing CT
which to feel ashamed For Sidney
| Suggs is a lifelong democrat Hei
| has never been found worshipping at
/ the altars of strange gods, but has,
from his cradle. almost, fought the
battles OF the party Of the peerless
Thomas Jefferson, going down in de-
teat with that party without mur-
mur, but remaining true to his con
viCtions, and always found ready,
when the next campaign was on, to
buckle on his armor, to glrd his
loins and TO fare forth to the battle
field on the side of the party tG4
which he claimed allegiance.
Yes, the people of Oklahoma might
fare much worse than they will
should they elect Sidney Suggs-the
man who never failed the democracy
in its hour of need, the man who
never forgot a friend although he has
forgiven countless enemies, and we
repeat the prediction that he will
prove a dangerous opponent to the
Blind Man from Lawton "--Marshlll
County News Democrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-28
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Lasher who have
the contract for doing the tax ferre.
work at Paris, Texas are in the city
to spend few DAYS.
j. W. Brown of Ada was here yes
terday.
r. l.. Russell of Davis, was a busi.
ness visitor today.
c. G. Shane of Durant was here
yesterday on business
|. r. Bynum, of Hewitt was here
yesterday
Mrs. $. p. Boyd and Hiss Lucy Har-
ris, of Tish0mingo, We're in the city
yesterday shopping.
Miss Beulah Newman left here yes
terday for Oklahoma City, where she
will spend three days with relatives
and as a guest at the State Fair.
Attorney J. F. Bledsoe of Oklaho-
ma City was here yesterday on le-
gal business.
Mrs. DeIye Pickens returned Sat
urday morning from a visit to the
State Fair.
Eddie Ramsey will visit the state
Fair today and will enjoy the musical
numbers at the State Fair coliseum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-28
Col. Sidney sugss for United States
Senator.

Col Sidney Suggs. state commits
sioner of highways of Oklahoma,
founder of the first daily newspaper
in the state, around state booster,
| friend of the masses-genial, whole
soued, honest and faithful to his
friends. Sidney Suggs> is in the race
against Senator Tom Gore for that
gentlemans seat in the United
States senate.
Many of the small fry wOuld-be
politicians in the state are attempt
ing to make light of Col Suggs' can
didacy. while a number Of the states
NEWSPAPERS are inclined to take the
colonel and his aspirations for the
senate as a joke and allude TO him
with would-be humor as sidney, the
ACCORDION player, as the state
Highwayman" and as the wild man
from ArdmOre.'
While all this humor falls flat
with those who know Sidney Sugss,
the man. the state builder the de
veloper of this country. the builder
Of highways which will stand for
centuries-should the colonels hopes
attain fruitiOn-as monuments to his
greatness and goodness, yet there
are many who do not know him
who will look upon the race of Sid
ney Suggs as a giant joke. TO all
of these the News Democrat would
pass the word that when the polls
close upon the day of the primary,
when the votes are all counted, fol-
lowing the coming in of the "grayel
train" boys. it will be found that the
joke has proven most practical
one.
Col Suggs has a place near and
dear in the hearts of the common
people-of the rank and file of the
democracy of the state of Oklahoma
He has been-as a friend of the
ptOpIt- tlSlti III Ill' blloAN' "'''
not found wanting He willingly in
Cured the enmity of the grafterS
and ieopardized his tenure in the
office which he holds at present in
the successful warfare which he so
valiantly waged against the invasion
of Oklahoma and the robbing of Ok
lahoma taxpayers by tin bridge
trust highwaymen" who have for
years grated Missouri and many
of the older states and who have
been driven ignominiously from Kan
sas.
Tom Gore has not, so far as any .
one knows, secured a life lease Oh
the office of United States senator .
and rotation in office" is one Of 4.
the fundamental principles of dem
Ocracy. We do not predict the nom
ination of Sidney SGggs as the man
who will secure the next short lease
on this office. but we do predict
that in place Of being a butt of hui
NOR, in the end Sidney Suggs will
run a race which will cause the wise
ones in Oklahoma's politics to ST.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-28
AS It Should Be Done.

Elihu Root is credited with clever
story about a certain attempt to cor
rect the manners Of a careless Of
flee boy. One morning the young auto
crat entered the office and, tossing
his cap on a hook, exclaimed:
Say, Mr. Root, there's a ball game
on at the park today, and I want to
go down
James, said Mr.. Root, sezing the
opportunity to inculcate a much-need-
ed lesson, that is not the way to ask
a favor. Now, you sit down in my
chair and I'll show you how to do
it properly
The boy took the chair and his en-
ployer picked up the misplaced cap
and stepped outside. He then re-en-
tered softly closed the door and,
holding the cap in his hand, respect
fully approached the supposed head of
the office.
please, sir he said quietly there
is a ball game at the park this after
noon, and if you could spare me, I
should like to get away for part of
the afternoon
In a flash the quick-witted boy had
improved the situation.
'TWhy, certainly, Jimmie he replied,
Here is a half dollar to
pay your way in."-Chicago Record
Herald.