davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
GOVERNOR AT
 WINDAAM FAIR
Delivers Address on Its Long
 and Honorable History
WAS ORIGINATED IN /lsos
Praise for Land of Steady Habits She lnVented Written Constitutions ana Knows Their Worth-State
 To Be Proud Of.

Special Hartford Cores spondence.)
 mford-Governor Baldwin, as the guest of the Windham County Agricultural Association, delivered the chief address. Governor Baldwin spoke in part as follows:
 Tt is worth something to any insti- tuition to have a long and honorable history. If, in any public cause, we can link our enOTts to those of the men who have gone before us, we double their effect Miss Larned says, that in 1909 the first agricultural so- ciety in the county was organized by certain progressive residents" of Pomfret, Brooklyn and Woodstock. There were progressive people in Connecticut in those days as well as in these. They were real progress iyes-men who were for clinging to whatever of the existing order was good, while resoiute to reject and abolish, so far as they could manage 1t, what was bad Some who call themselves progressive cut loose en- tirely from the past As Edmund Burke once said, such men, in setting up in business. begin by throwing away the capital which they have inherited, namely. the accumulated ex- perience of their forefathers.
 There are not many who act in that way in Connecticut She is the Land of Steady Habits. She involved writ ten constitutions for human govern ment and she knows their worth. She invented the referendum, and she knows it's benefits, and its limits, too. She invented, hundreds of years ago. the direct primary, for the greater offices.
 We have a State to be proud of Once she was among the leading agri- 1 cultural states of the Union. She can be among them again, relatively to her size. We could raise double the crops and double the stock and double the timber in Connecticut that we do raise. Fairs like this help to bring in the day when this will be accomplished The farmers of Con nceticut have a good market. Their crops are seldom ruined by drought They are part of a people having ] body of laws that in the main are fair and equal. a government that I believe is being honestly administered in the public interest"
 Daiy EnIoins New Britain.
 Judge Bernard r. Gaffney, of New 1 Britain. representing Joseph F. Daly, of that city. obtained from Judge Ed ward L. Smith, of the court of com mon pleas. an injunction against the | city of New Britain, which restraints the city from entering upon the land | of Daly and building a culvert It is claimed that the city is exceeding the authority of the charter and that it proposes to take the land without due i process Of law.
 A contract has been awarded by the state highway commissioner, l Charles J. Bennett for the eonstruc. 1 tion of a reinforced concrete slab cuL vert, on the Canaan and Norwalk road in the town of North Canaan, to ". H. Knight of sharon. This will i eliminate the wooden bridge on the 1 which
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U 5 Land office at camden, Arkansas, Dec ', 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Pleas ant A. Smith, of Cedarglades. A-kan- sas. who, on Nov 27, 1905 made homo stead entry tSerial No. 02470). No 29253, for N 1-2 NE IA Sec. 36, SEE II SEE 1-4 Sec. 25, T. 1 S, k. 21 w. and SW IA SW 1-4, Section 30. Township l S.. Range 20 W, oth Principal Me. ridian has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof. to estab- fish claim to the land above descri0. ed, before the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office, at Camden, Arkansas, on the l6th day or January, 1913
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Cotton Golden, of Cedarglades, Ark ansas.
 David Golden, of Cedarglades, Ark. ansas
 Robert Chew, Of uedarglades. Ark. ansas.
 Jesse News. of cedarglades. Ark ansas
 H. G. FRIEDHEIM. Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
JOHNSTON CASE
 TAKEN UP TODAY
PRISONER ACCUSED OF MURDER HAS NOT BEEN ABLE TO MAKE
 THE S5,ooo BOND.
Attorneys and Court Will Determine Today Whether or Not Case is
 Tried at This Term of Court.

Whether the murder cnarge against George Johnston will be tried at the present term of court will be deter mined today by Circuit Judge Gotham after Prosecuting Attorney Witt and Deputy Wilmington, for the state, and Attorney Thurston P, Farmer for the defendant, have gone over the matter and arrived at some conclu- sion.
 Johnston, through an order of court from Judge Gotham, was granted bail in the sum of $5,O00 about ten days ago, but he has been unable to make a bond in that sum, and therefore the order has not availed him anything
 Judge Farmer, who represents Johnston, stated that Johnston had some friends here, but they were for the most part poor people, and un- able to secure temporary liberty.
 Johnston is charged py the state wilh Inurdering Carol Shepman, an old man who had worked with Johns ton. and had lived in the cabin on farm three miles from the city with Johnston, but who disappeared A body was found about a week after Shepman disappeared. and circum- stances were gathered together by
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
LICENSE TIGHT
 AS BARREL HEAD"
COUNTY JUDGE MOONEY MAKES DEALER RESPONSIBLE FOR
 THE ENTIRE BUILDING.
Ttose Who Accept License With An tI-Gambling Restriction Must AT
 range to Protect Themselves.

Tine Malvern avenue liquor license holders who had been informed oA inc day of the general issuance or county licenses that there would De inserted in their license a clause pro hibiting gambling on the premises. cane into a realization yesterday or the fact that the clause means pusi- lsss. and that it is as tight as barrel head.
 The clause inserted by County Judge Mooney requires the holder of the license to assume responsibility for the entire building in which his saloon is located, and if gambling Is permitted in the building the license will be revoked.
 r is also observed that this clause aoes not distinguish between craps and other forms of gambling, but says gambling, and that it probably means just what it says.
 Some objections were offered the county court yesterday to the clause by saloon men who have no control over more of the buildings they oc- cupy than the store room in the building they use They argued that they could not guarantee that gambl- ing would not be conducted in the building, but tie court informed them they had better see their landlords , about this before accepting the h- cense, for the clause would be rigid 1 ly enforced as it had been written. i Frequently in cases where gambl- | ing had been operated up stairs over saloons it had been offered as a sub l terfuge that the saloon man did not have anything to do with the gambl- ! ing. and could not therefore protect himself. Under the clause issued this time, the saloon man must protect himself or suffer the consequences.
 The clause as inserted and as com piled by County Judge Mooney, reads as follows;
 This license is issusd by the con sent and agreement of the licensee , upon the condition, and with the un. derstanding that he Cor they) ab- solutely and solely control the oc- ouFaney of the building in which the i dram shop is located, and will so con toi same during the time for which this license is granted and that if the lieeRsee shall permit gambling upon the premises, or if gambling oc- curs, or is permitted in any part of the building, the county court may al any time revoke this license: this
 license being granted upon this ex- press condition and with this neser- vation"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
MocANN TO LEAVE.
Accepts Cashier Position in Bank of
 Little River County, at Ashdown.

Frank McCann, who has served as deputy clerk to most of the county officials. during the past eight years. and who is probably as well known in the county as any other man, will take his departure from Hot Springs early next week, when he removes to Aashdown to accept a position as cashier of the Bank of Little River County Yesterday he received a tele- gram from J. T Coaling president of the bank, announcing that he had heen elected as cashier, and urging him to come immediately to take up the work Ashdown is the proposed southern terminal of the new Hot Springs railroad outlet, has already three railroads, and is considered one of the most important of the younger ana growing cities of the state MT McCann has many friends in Garland county whose best wishes for every success will follow him in his new field.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
ARLINGTON INFORMAL BALL.

With another season of gayety un. der way the Arlington Hotel manage. ment announces that it will put on it's customary two dances weekly. Saturday night the first af the sea sons informal dances will be given. The usual weekly formal assembly will continue to take place on We'd nesday night Until further notice asl the dances will commence at S.45 o'clock
 Professor Richard Barton's com psste orchestra Of ten pieces, which registered big Init at the brilliant bah New Years Eve, will remain in- tact throughout the season and musi- cal lovers are assured splendid lot of treats. The Italian orchestra will also give afternoon and evening con certs In the grill daily.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
UGH! NOT CtLOMEI, 0IL OR SALTS.
 BUT DELICIOUS SYRUP OF FIGS"
GIVE YOUR STOMACH OF BOWELS A THOR OUCH CLEANSING WITHOUT NAUSEA ENDS HEADACHE, RILoUsNEss INDIGESTION coNsT-
 

let these matters run until they need cd large dose of nhysic, then they took something severe like castor oil, salts or cathartics. that meant ansise 70 Inc seSSiSs iicae d~e the days Of the gentle and natural-the days of Syrup oi Figs. This way you are not dragging yourself Syrup Of Figs being composed entirely of lus- elons figs, senna and aromatics can not cause injury.
 ASK your druggist for Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of senna7 and look for the name, California Fig Syrup Company on the label This is the genuine old reliable Any other so- called Fig Syrup is an imitation often meant 10 deceive you Refuse such with contempt.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
NEW YEARS DINNER.

Grests ~t the Arlington Hotel huge " enjoyed the special New Years ninner last evening It was anoth- CT triumph for Steward Fred Curtis. Professor Richard Barton's orchestra rendered. a smart musical program of eight selections. while the big spread was being served. The duo for flute and clarinet. Elves at Play by Greunwald, was admirably rendered by F. w. Darby and John sessa. Each guest was presented with handsome souvenir menu and they were promptly mailed to the four corn rs of the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02

City Detective Will Laughlin. that pointed to Johnston being guilty of the killing of his former cabin com- panion.
 In the preliminary hearing Justice kirk bound Johnston over to await grand jury action, and he was indict- ed. Later Circuit Judge Gotham re- viewed the evidence. on motion for bond, and ordered that Johnston be given liberty on bond, as the evid- ence was not conclusive against him
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Canby Post. c, A R.. will meet Sunday. January ,, at their hall at ? D. m.. sharp for the installation of officers for the coming year At $40 D. m, on the same day me- mortal service will be held in mem ory Of departed Comrades Burton and Esmpsky. All relatives and friends of deceased comrades are invited to attend Ladies of the Mckinley Cir ele and Relief Corps are specially IT, vited to assist in the music for he occasion.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02

Here is a remedy that will cure your cold. Why waste time and mon ey experims nting when you can get a preparation that has won a world wide reputation by it's cures of this disease and can always be depended upon? It is known everywhere as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and is a medicine of real merit For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02

This wonderful laxative acts as a liver and bowel cleanser--to tonie--not as an irritant. It's action is natural aud gcntieno griping It is deli eious 10 threading, It is positive and rFomn5~-no waiting
 f your stomach is sour and filled with vie gases. your head aches. or yon are billions, nervous, dizzy. have sick. your tongue coated, you- thirty feel of bowels elogged with waste not properly carried off don [ wait Sure " take teaspoonful of delicious kyr1p Of Figs tonight and in the morning all constipated waste, sour bl1e, 9asss aud poisons will move on and oet Of the system. gently but ''pz onshiy 20 srIDing no nausea
 nQ Yeahuees. In the old days people
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
WARNING ORDER.

in the Garland Cnancery Court. ". W. Cason, plaintiff. against Irene Cason, defendant
 The defendant Irene Cason Is warn cd to aepear ia this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. W. W. Cason. Given under my hand and seal Of said court on this l4th, day of Decem- ber, 1912.
 A. G. SULLFNBERGER. Clerk. T. P. FARMER. ESQ
 Attorney ad litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
Male Nurse
 CALL PHONE ese Or Write 133 Chapel Street.
WARNING oRpER.

In the Garland Chancery Court. Benjamin II. Watts, Plaintiff,
 against
 Elizabeth Walker Watts, Defendant 'fi'he defendant. Elizabeth Walker Watts. is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answe- tho complaint of the plaintiif, Ben jamin H. Watts.
 Given under my hand and seal Of said Coart on this lfth day of De cemher. 1912.
 A. [. suLLENBERGEa, Clerk. Robt H. Mooney, Esq. Atty ad Item,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
MANY WEDDINGS IN 1912.
County Clerk Record Shows That SIS Licenses We're ls7ued During
 Past Year.

There were 513 marriage licenses issued in Garland county during the year of 1912, according to the records Of the county clerks office. Of this number all were not married, for there were some returned unused, with various causes assigned for the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
ONE DIVORCE PETITION.

A petition for divorce has been flsd with Chancery Clerk Sunenbe@ ger where in Lulu Thrasher asks for legal separation from James D. Thrasher. The petitions sets up they were married in 1907 and separated two years later, when the husband deserted the wife.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
CHEAP CUT OVER LAND

In 1000 to 10000 acre tracts. Also large and small tracts of pine and hardwood ,. 10 and 20 acre fruit truck and chicken farms. For terms write or see W T. Hawkins, 62s lz Central Ave 12ls-n
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02

Mrs A. R. Tabor of Glider. Mo, had been troubled with sick headache for about five years, when she began talk ing Chamberlain's Tablets. She has taken two bottles of them and they have cured her. Sick headache is caused by a disordered stomach for witch these tablets are especially in tended. Try them, get well and stay well Sold by all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations in Duggn Stuart building, opposite Arlington hotel. 4 place for ladies and gentlemen to eu- joy themselves. Robt. K. McRoberls
 proprietor Mondays and Thursdays special days for ladies. If
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
CARD OF THANKS.

The hearty thanks of the under signed are extended to those kind friends who were so sympathetic and thoughtful and helpful to us in our bereavement in the death of Mrs Arthur Anderson
 Mrs. florence Burlington Lewis.
 Mir. Arthur Anderson.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02

ceremony not having following the issuance of the permits. The num- her is similar to that in 1911, which was an increase of about twenty per cent over the year 1910.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02

Got one of those dandy New Web sterian dictionaries from the Sentinel Record yet? See the coupon on page 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Marriage licenses have been is- sued by County Clerk Davis to the Following: Ray T. Parvin, 21s to Langdon. IS.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02
CHRISTMAS koDAks.

$100 to se5.00. You press the but ton, we do the rest. in our Kodak de- partment. Jackson's Pharmacy.
 12-17-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02

Luncheonette 2 a. m. to II D. m. daily. Public Drug Go, POP Ouachita Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02

Best cleaning ana pressing in town --Kirks, 43ils Ouachita Ave. Phone SSS. 11-19.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-02

We deliver promptly anything. any tine. Public Drug Co. phone 645 f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
General Chemical Co. Soon To Dismantle Plant In Fairfield

fca1 works have required a large amount of teaming, including coal and iron pyrrhite. The company uses dock privileges in Black Rock, which made the haul to the plant not a very long one.
 George Graves, the chemical expert who has been in charge of the plant here, is to go to Brooklyn with other skilled employees, it being the plan Of the General Chemical company ito combine the business of the local plant with a big plant in Brooklyn
 The manufacture of acids in the Fairfield plant requires the use of equipment of exceptional value. Two tanks, made of platinum and lined with gold, of a value estimated at s4O,0O0 each, are part of the equip ment- These are needed to contain the acid which would eat it's way through ordinary metal receptacles. Elaborate safeguards in the way Of watchmen and burglar alarms have been used to guard this equipment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

The Fairfield plant of the General Chemical O., a part of the long chain of plants of the chemical trust, so called, is about to be discontinued. |. The plant gives employment to about 50 hands and has a large amount of tearning done. It is expected that the plant will be closed within a few weeks, and shortly thereafter dis mant1ed
 The plant is situated in Fairfield, not far from the Bridgeport Hne7 on the main line of the New Haven road and for years the big wooden struc- ture has been a landmark.
 The principal products of the Fair field plant are oil of v1tr1ol, muriatic acid, and aqua, fortis, these being the acids largely used in the brass and other non-ferrous metal industries, in which Connecticut abounds. There are few expert workmen, chiefly chem ists, the larger part of the employees being unskilIed 1abOrers-
 The activities of the Fairfield Chem
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
 LAKE SUPERIOR
Strikers Undaunted in Face of Fierce GaIe-Eight Inches
 of Snowfall at HOughtOn.

Calumet. Mich, Nov. s-A driving wind which brought snow and freez- ing temperature, did not keep the cop per mine strikers indoors, this morn ing, and parsdes were held through out the district despite the blizzard. At Calumet, eighty arrests were made by cavalry for alleged violation of the injunction prohibiting disturbance The strikers were released on their own recognizance.
 Houghton, Mich, Nov. s-Lake su- perior has been swept for the last 5 hours by a gale that has driven all shipping into port. It was the first severe storm of the winter and was accompanied by a snowfall of eight inches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
To Change Interior
 Of City Clerks Office

When J. A. H. Robinsonn takes of fee as city clerk it is likely that 8 number of changes will be made in the layout of the city clerks offices. At present three rooms are used. It is planned to divide the roony apartment facing State street in which the as sistant city clerk has his desk, into two rooms. The second room which is quite large and in which the vault for the city records is located, will be used by the stenographer of the of fee and as 8 private office for the city clerk. The room now used by the city clerks stenographer will be turned over to the director of public works for a private office. At pres ent the director has no private office, his desk and those of the assistants in his department being hudd1ed to- gether with the telephone switchboard of the building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
LIQUOR LICENSE
 FOR BRONX HOTEL

The Bronx hotel at Sratford and Bishop avenue has finally secured it's license after a fight that was carried to the superior court The decision was given by Judge Bennett of the superior court who upheld the county commissioners in granting a license to P- J. R1ahayen for that hostelry. The TemonSrants had appealed to the su- perior court from the commissioners decfdon-
 The principal opposition to F1aha- wen was made by manufacturers in the neighborhood. They declared that EForkmen would stop on their way to and from work to get liquor and that valuable material might be ruined be- cause the men were not in condition t0 do proper work. F9ahaven main tained that he conducted<a bone fde hotel and declared he would run it in first class style.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
BCHWERDTLE TO RESIGN
 FROM HEALTH BOARD
Newly Elected Member of Edu- cational Board So, An
 nOunceS.

Now that Louis F SchwerdtIe has been elected a member of the board Df education he will shortly tender his resignation as a member of the board of health. Commissioner Echwerdtle has one more year to serve on the health board but he has been Rlected as a member of the board of Education to serve two years. MT. Bchwerdt1e does not believe that any man should hold two important of nces at one and same time Before election he announced that if he were elected a member of the board of Education he would resign from tn health board The commissions is not yet ready to make known when he will tender his resignation to May pr Wilson, but it is thought likely that he will resign shortly After he takes Ehe oath of office as member of the board of education.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
VINCENT ASTOR TO WED FRIEND
 OF CHILDHOOD
Prospective Bride Is Helen Din more Huntington, Granddaughter of Late
 Tuxedo Millionaire.
ASTOR WILL BE p
 THIS MONTH; SHE'S 20
Wedding Is Planned for Next Spring - AstOP Confirms
 Announcement Through Secretary.

New York, Nov. s-vincent Astor confirmed through his secretary, to- day, the announcement that he was engaged to marry Miss Helen Ddns- more Huntington. eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert P. Huntington, of Straatsburgs N Y. The wedding 1t is understood, will take place next spring.
 Young Actor inherited about S65, ,OO0,- 600 from the estate of his father, the ate Col. John Jacob Astor, who per ished on the Titanic. He will be p years old, this month.
 The bride to-be is %. The Astor country place adJoins that Of the Huntingtons at Staatsburs, which is a few miles north of Poughkeepsie.
 The young people have known each other since childhood. Miss Hunting ton is rather tall, with brown hair and blue eyes. She is the granddaughter of the late William D. Dfnsmore, a. millionaire resident of Tuxedo. Her mother, who was Miss Helen Gray Dinsmore, is well known in New York, Newport and Tuxedo