davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
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Norwich, "Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1913.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. ns. Subscribers whe fail to receive it by that time will confer favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

Recent guests of the Misses Rogers at their home on West Town street were Mrs William Denison and son Gilbert and Miss Grace Young of Greeneville and Miss Fletcher of Nor vvich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
Recover;no from Operation.

Thomas Young of Fourteenth street who was operated upon in the Back us hospital for appendicitis. last Sat urday. was reported Tuesday as rap idly recovering.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

Mrs. F. A. Rich of Westfeld. Mass. is passing this week with her niece. Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill, an other niece. Miss Sarah Markham of East Hampton accompanying her on the trip
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
Students at Storrs.

Imbert F. Fellows and his class mate A. B. MetcaIf of New Haven, students at the Connecticut AgriCul- fural school al Storrs, spent the week end at Mr Fellows home on Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
peleoates Apnointed

Delegates appointed this week from the First Congregation Sunday school to the Sunday school convention to be held Saturday in Greeneville were Miss Nj. F. Wattles and Mrs Walter Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
Comes Here from lowell.

John Manning has given up his posi- ton with the Lowell Machine shop to accept a position in the machine shop of the ShetGcket Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

MT. and Mrs. John Kinney are re- modelling the upper apartment in their house on West Town street. shingling the house and making other improve mentS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

Mrs Frederick Burdick and son Carlisle Burdick of New London spent Monday with MT. and Mrs. William M Burdick of Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

Arthur E. Basjune of North Main street will leave today CWednesday) for Stamford, where he has accepted d position.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

Howard Thorp of Potter Hill. R. I. spent a few days recently with his cousins on Sturtevant street. making the trip in his automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

Mrs. Sarah Snow of Sturtevant street visited relatives in Westerly a day or two last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

Judge D. 4 Markham of Hartofrd was the guest recently of his sister Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

Among those from Greenevii1e who are attending the worlds series in New York are Robert Connors, William COnnors and Harry Ward
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

Leon Codere of Central avenue is spending this week with friends and relatives in Rutland, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

James F. Thurston of Hallville was the guest Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. c. II. Lamb of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

 For Southern New England: Cloudy, probably rain Wednesday and Thurs day; moderate brisk to east winds. Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Wednesday it will be partly overcast, becoming unsettled, with slight temperature changes and fresh variable winds, mostly east to north east, followed by rain in the evening or at night. The outlook for Thursday is generally overcast and cooler.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from SeVin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther Bar a. m. 62 50-34 Y m. ....-...-.......... 66 S02S D. III. et oVAo Highest 70. lowest 62.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy; probably followed by rain. Tuesday $ weather; Cloudy; warm, northeast wind.
 SszU lFss,sa .lFJ sIdea.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

Fha national convention of thR Daughters of isabella, whieh opened Tuesday in Springfield, is being at- N NQfnen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

Morris OsKeefe of Merchants avenue is suffering from a severe attack Of rheumatism,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
Heard and Seen.

Dr F. T. ShurtcIiT of New Haven was the week end guest of friends on SturteVant street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

Ado1phus LaFose of Merchants ave- nHe, who has been confined to the house by severe illness. is much inn proved,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

Sydney Brodeuf of Hickory street is visitor in Springfield. Mass this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
Personals.

James Daley and T, J. Sullivan were visitors in Plainfieid Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

Robert Leblanc left Tuesday for Philadelphia where he will be the guest of his parents while attending the games of the worlds series in that oit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
Happenings About District.

The fire hydrants on Central ayenu were painted Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
BORN.
MAR REID

DFCKFRMAN-In Norwich Sept 25. a son to Nr. and Mrs. Charles Dicker- man of No. 6G6 Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

Prince Edwards fSiaAd 1913 has crop is estiMatsd at a5e.e6o tens-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
GREENE.VILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water it $ low Gde, Mn1cL IS followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

Ssau. 4Foan .srs1 fIdes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-09
RECEIVES COMMISSION.

w. W. Lovil today received his com mission as postmaster of Holland ana will enter upon his new duties at once The postoffice will be located in the store of Harrod x Fretwell at Hoi- land
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-09
MACADAM ROAD
 TO CONVICT FARM

Little Rock, Dec. 9.-The macadam road from Warner to the Arkansas state farm is now about completed, and no further trouble is anticipated bv the penitentiary commissioners In hauling out the crop. There are four miles of fine road now between Var ner and the farm gate, that was for- merly almost impossible in winter months, being three feet or more deep in mud This made the problem of getting the cotton to the railroad an expensive one, it requiring four mules to pull six bales of cotton to the rall- road and only one trip could be made day. Now two mules can trot to the railroad with full load of cotton m two hours, and three trips can be made daily. The road has been built by an improvement district, the state dolng it's part in the way of labor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-09
FUNERAL OF C. E. LEIGH.

The funeral of the late C. E. Leigh, who died at Cato Sunday night as re- suit of injuries sustained when his wagon overturned upon him Saturday, vas held this afternoon. Services were conducted at the Leigh home in the northern part of the city at 7 o'clock,
 Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor of the Meth odist church, assisted by Rev. Otto Wilmington, pastor of the baptlst church. The burial was at Oak Grove cemetery. A large number of friends of the family were in attendance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-09
MEHAfFY NOMINATED
 FOR CITY ATTORNEY
HOLLIS, DUTTLINGER, SMITH AND BRICKHOUSE ALDER
 MANIC WINNERS. -

Little Rock, Dec 9.-The contests in yesterdays Democratic city pri- mary resulted as follows:
 James Mehaffy defeated Robert Martin for city attorney by vote of ,995 to 856, majority of 1,142.
 Sam w. Reyburn and B. P. Kidd were nominated for members of the Little Rock school board, L. w. Cher " being the one to lose out in the three-cornered race for two offices. The vote was: Reyburn, 1912; Kidd, 1 1903, and Cherry, 1,5O6.
 The closest aldermanic race was in the Third wald, where Alderman Charles E. Smith, the present incum- bent, defeated Robert w. Griffith by vote of 148 to 133, majority of 15.
 Tn the Fourth ward, where Alder man John H. Hollis and Sam T. Poe had been waging hot campaign, Hoi- lis had walk-over, winning by vote of 3O1 to 143, majority of 15S.
 In the Sixth ward Conrad H. Duttlinger defeated Sam Henderson for the aldermanic nomination by vote of 26O to 161, majority of 99,
 In the Eighth ward Ben D. Brick house defeated John w. Call for alder man by vote of 252 to 133, ma iority of 119.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-09
JUNIOR CLASS RECEPTION.

The junior class of Central College last evening rendered a reception to the senior class, the faculty and number of their friends in the parlors of the college, the guests numbering about 100. College pennants and class colors beautifully adorned the corri- dors and parlors, making very pie turesque setting for the evenings en- tertainment.
 Each guest represented a popular song, and it was quite amusing for the merrymakers to attempt to guess the song represented Refreshments con- sisting of ice cream in the class coiors, and cake, bearing the class monogram, were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-09
PRESBYTERIAN BAZAAR.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold their annual bazaar Wednesday and Thursday, December 10 and II. in the building formerly occupied by Drummer Hardware Co. They will have on sale a varied line of handmade articles suitable for Christmas gifts Wednesday tur- kev dinner will be served at mod crate price. Come early and avoid the rush COMMITTEE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-09
CANEY.

MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Phillips are the happy parents of new girl.
 Misses Etolia and Dorothla Hawk visited the Misses Phillips Sunday.
 The infant of MT. and Mrs. Jim Cox of Conway was laid to rest in the Caney cemetery Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Crook were shopping in town one day the past week.
 School is progressing nicely, with Prof. Adams as teacher.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-09
INITIATE SIX MEMBERS.

Six new members were initiated at a meeting of the local branch of Cath ollie Knights of America at St. Jo- seph's hall yesterday afternoon. Fol lowing the ceremonies short talks were made by Rev. P. Zell, Rev. r. Boniface and Wm. J. Drummer and a h;0 sunner was served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-09
4 FAIR ELECTION.

There was evident at Saturday s meeting of the Democratic County Gen. tral Committee a strong sentiment in favor of fair play at the forthcoming primary election. The rules adopted for the primary and the language en- ployed in the resolutions, which have been printed in this paper, are the most forcible in the history of the party in this county, the committee pledging itself to give each candidate a square deal. Particularly favora- ble to this end is the adoption of a provision requiring the judges and clerks to remain at the polls and count the ballots without adjournment, and to post conspiciously at the polling place immediately after completing the count, a statement showing the number of votes received by each can didate. This will preclude the hold ing back of returns and make it inn possible for the results in any town ship to be altered after counting.
 AS a whole the list of judges and clerks selected by the committee is composed of Democrats of integrity and there is little to be feared of cor rupt practices at the polls.
 A This is all as it should be. The Democracy of Faulkner county has in past years suffered from the odium of numerous charges of unfairness in its primary elections. None of the charges has ever been proved, it is true; but the party has an opportuni- ty at the next primary to conduct the election in a manner that will be ab- solutely above suspicion and this opportunity should not be neglected.
 Publicity is strong deterrent force against corruption in party politics. Realizing its duty as an organ of the party in Faulkner county, the Log Cabin Democrat expects during this campaign to exert it's influence to the utmost degree in favor of fair cleo tion. If evidences of fraud should be seen in the returns from any town ship, this paper will publish the facts, without fear or favor And whatever is published will be in the interest of no individual candidate, but in the ln- terest of the Democracy of the coun- ty. The interest of the party certain ly demands clean and honest cleo ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-09

Sidney, Australia. This detail is for a year and half, during which time 1 will make one or two trips to New Zealand and Australia. I hope to be able to stop in Arkansas. day en route to San Francisco.
 Mir Hines is here by me now. He will remain here for few days yet. With best wishes to the readers of the Log Cabin Democrat and yourself, I am, Sincerely,
 ED MITCHELL. Washington, D. C., Dec. ,, 1913.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-09
MITCHELL ASSIGNED
 10 SERVICE IN SAMOA
CONWAY MAN GIVEN LONG DE- TAIL AT TUTUILA NAVAL
 STATION.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 have been away from home a month today, and thought probably my wanderings might be of some in- terest to the readers of your paper Tn Faulkner county. While in Dallas II was ordered to report for detail m Washington, and left immediately Tor St. Louis. where I took the Big Four and came here by way of Indianapolis and Cincinnati All through Indiana, Illinois and Ohio, the ground was GOV cred with snow, and it was very cold. Tn Washington the weather has been fine. except for one or two rainy days I have met several Arkansas folks here Senator Robinson, Dr. Ramsay, Rev. George Sexton, o. C. Ludwig, ana last but not least, our friend w. b. Hines. who is delegate to the water ways convention.
 Through the courtesy of congress man, I was admitted to the house o1 congress idS' AuoSu"y'
 President Wilson read his message to the joint session. This is one of the most interesting events that l nave ever witnessed. In addition to the senators and congressman on the floor the galleries were filled with people from all over the United States.
 On December 1 I was appointed chief clerk in the disbursing office of the United States naval station at Tutuila, Samoa, and will leave here tomorrow for San Francisco, where will take a steamer to Honolulu, ana after spending Christmas there, wiil !, 20 on to Pago Pago, Samoa, which IS ahont halfway between Honolulu and
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-09
VOTING CONTEST
 IS NEARING END

The big auto and pony voting con test, conducted by Conway merchants and the Log Cabin Democrat, is rapid ly nearing the close, and the active contestants are making the most of the few remaining days. The contest will close promptly at 6 p. m. on Sat urday, December 20.
 Immediately after the close the
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-09

Mrs Southerland and children vis- ited her mother, Mrs. Hargis, Sun day.
 The union held an interesting meet ing last Saturday night. Two mem bers joined
 Mrs. J. L. Phillips father visited her Sunday.
 The farmers oats in our neighbor- hood are looking fine.
 J. L. Phillips will soon have his new barn completed.
 December 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-09

purchase of line of Drumme Samples Eastern the dollar We going sell these goods Do want to buy of them, at
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-09
SCHOOL IS DISMISSED.

Out of respect to Mrs. Ida Burns, whose fathers funeral occurred this afternoon, the Conway public school was dismissed for the day at noon. Mrs. Burns has for number of years been one of the most valued members of the Conway school faculty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-09
NOTICE.

The re-asseSSment of WaterworkS Improvement District of Conway, Ar kansas, has been filed in my office and same is now open for inspection
 OPIE HARTJE, Recorder of the City of Conway, Ark December ,, 1913.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-09

judges will make the official count and it is expected that the results will be announced within few hours after the close
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27

Moved by Mr.. Smallwood that bin
of the Ninot Plumbing & Heating CO.
in amount Of $685. for material and
labor for repairs be allowed. Motion
seconded by Mr.. Truax and carried.
Moved BY Mr.. Smallwood that Ninst
Insurance Agency be instructed 70 re-
new the Are insurance on the AcKin-
ley school building that expires o.
Dec 4th, 1918. Motion seconded BY
DR.. MCDANIEL and carried.
Moved by Mr.. Murphy that the mat
ter of selecting site or new school
building be laid over until Friday, Ne
vember 28th. Motion seconded BY Mr..
SmaliWood and carried.
Moved by Mr.. Murphy that the
treasurer's report for September and
October be approved and filed. Me-
ton seconded by Mr.. Truax and car
ried.
Moved by Mr.. Murphy that the
Board adjourn until Friday, November
%, 1918, at 8 P. M. Motion seconded
by Mr.. Truax and carried.
IS. w. Nicodemus.
s@.~.. Clerk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27
BOAT MAKES
MISSOURI RIVER TRIP

Captain Marsh, of the steamer Ear
West" master of the little boat that
made a 1000 mile run down the Lit
! tie Missouri to bring word of the Gus
ter Massacre in 1876, has just COM
pleted the same historic trip he made
so many years ago.
0. G. Libby, of Grand Forks, who is
secretary of the North Dakota Histor-
zeal Association, states that Captain
Marsh, a Missouri river boatman all
his life, still retains vivid recollec-
ton of conditions surrounding the
bringing of the news of the massacre,
and which was preceded by several
days of intense anxiety as his little
vessel was lying in the river, COM
paratively short distance from the
scene of one of Americas greatest
tragedies.
eve were waiting for ORDERS" says
Captain Marsh, relating the old story,
when an Indian, naked and frighten-
ed, made his way out of the bush, the
palm of his right hand held toward US.
indicating that his mission was one Of
peace.
That he was suffering from some
great fear was very evident as soon as
he got onto our boat, but he could not
tell US what had happened. Finally he
was given pencil and piece of pa
per, and an attempt at conveying his
message was begun.
"Absarka, all gone were the only
words the Indian could give US, but
these were to US unintelligible.
with his pencil and paper. how
ever, the Indian drew circle and
placed within it large number of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27

dots, indicating them as 'Absarka.
Then he drew another circle on the
outside, placing more dots, and indi-
eating them as Sioux. Then summon
ing all his dramatic power, the In
dian indicated how the Sioux had
swept on the Absarka and had over
.whelmed them.
ut was not until them" said Cap
tain Marsh, "that I realized the sig
nificance of his message. had a
vague idea Of how the word 'Absarka'
had been used by Indians as desig-
nation for soldiers, and then we ap-
preciated the terrible disaster that had
befallen the Americans.
However, we waited more definite
word, which was received that after
noon when several American soldiers
reached US, and then began the wild
trip down the river to bring word of
the massacre to civilization"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

At an adjourned meeting of the
Board of Education held on November
20, 1913, the following members were
present.: Messrs. C. F. Truax, j. G..
Smallwood, A. j. MCDANIEL, Francis
j. Murphy, and J. H. Tompkins, who
presided.
Moved by DR.. MCDANIEL that r. s.
Bradley be instructed to go ahead and
finish up the steam work and put pipes
and radiators in good working shape.
Motion seconded by Mr.. Smallwood
and carried.
Moved by DR.. MCDANIEL that bill Of
Silver, Burdett & Co., against c.. A..
Hallock be rejected. Motion seconded
by Mr.. Murphy and carried.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27

A large lumber of ministers and
delegates to the Swedish church con-
vention which opened here Wednesday,
arrived from points in North and
South Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27


On
EASTWOOD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
Peevish Children
Suffer With Worms

Don't be angry with your child be-
cause he or she is continually irrita-
BILE. In ninety-nine out of one hun
dred cases you will find that the trou-
BILE Is worms
Among the common symptoms of
the presence of round worms are ner-
vousness, which often leads to epilep-
tical attacks; dizziness, vertigo, capri
cious appetite, restless sleep, itching
of the eyes and nose, nausea and often
hysteria. Round worms are several
inches in length and infest the stom-
ach. Occasionally several hundred are
found in single person. Thread
worms are smaller, often not longer
than quarter of an inch. The symp-
toms denoting their presence are
about the same, but in this case the
child has no appetite.
Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge is unsur-
passed in removing worms Not only
will it destroy them, but its tonic ef-
fects will restore the stomach to
healthy activity. AS Jaynes Tonic
Vermifuge seldom purges, the indica-
tions of its beneficial effects will be
i, the improved condition of the person
using it.
Millions of parents have praised
this medicine for more than eighty
years. Insist upon Jaype's Tonic
Vermifuge, and accept no other. Sold
by druggists everywhere. DR.. D
Jayne & Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27

only the offender, but many innocent
people. II the law could simply take
its toll of the violator and stop there.
all would be well. But the wife, and
frequently the mother and the faith
er, the children or other relatives of
the otlaw are often left destitute. to
face the virtual ostracism of society
while one person answers for a crime.
The suggestion has been advanced
that to meet this condition the state,
or the nation, pay the convict during
his term certain wages for his trade
or other occupation, subtract enough
to maintain him and turn the re-
mainder over to his family. Thus So
ciety would defray the cost of admin
istering justice and the innocent vic
Tins of his wrongdoing would not suf-
fer actual want. Variations of this
system contemplate the extension OF
the parole system, the offender re-
naming at large, save in cases of an
exceedingly grave nature, turning over
to the state all save enough of his
earnings to support his family, but
at no time being free of the supervi-
sion of state official.
In some manner this problem
should be worked out Civilization
must punish the criminal and his
crime a. self-protection But it has
no warrant to visit the penalty almost
equally upon his family. The igno-
miny inevitable from having produc-
ed an outlaw is punishment enough
1 - 4 \ \
be added to the burden Agreements
between states and between the state
and the nation looking to some way
of adjusting this question must even
tually right a very real wrong in oul
existing system of enology.-Atlants
| Constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
INFANTS.

One day little Lura came into the
kitchen and found her grandmother
shelling peas After watching her a
moment, Laura said: "Oh. grandma.
please let me help you unbutton the
beans"
Small Robert had been given oyster
stew for dinner. The oysters were
unusually large and after peering into
the bowl for some time he finally
swallowed one Laying down his
spoon. he said: Mamma I don't like
them big hoppytoads"
Willie. aged 5. was one day sent
away from the dinner table for mis-
behavior. He went into the kitchen
and the maid said:
willie. I'd be ashamed to be sent
away from the table, as big boy as
you are
well. that's what fellow gets for
being born in a preachers family"
rejoined the little fellow.-Chicgo
News.