davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13
MOST CHILDREN HAVE WORMS

Many mothers think their child
rem are suffering from indigestion.
headache, nervousness, weakness.
costiveness, when they are victims
of that most CONNIE Of all child
ren's ailments-'worms. Peevish,
ill-tempered. fretful children. who
toss and grind their teeth. with bad
breath and colicky pains have all
the symptoms of having worms.
and should be given Kickapoo
Worm Killer. a pleasant candy loz-
cnge. which expels worms. regul-
ates the bowels. tunes up the sys-
TEN, and makes children we'll and
happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer is
guaranteed. All druggists, or by
mail. Price Csc. Kickapoo In
dian Medicine Co., Philadelphia
and st. Louis.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13
FOR SALE.

Or trade for farm. seven room
house. large barn and two lots
and dray business if dc sired. For
particulars write, H. R. Cobb,
Newberg, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13

From now on meals at the Com
merical Hotel will be 25 cents.
The regular Chicken Dinner every
Sunday, 25c.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13
Devils Lake

The Cosper road IS nearly COM
pleted. The men are laying plank
on the last trestle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13
FOR SALE.

Young, heavy draft team, weight
about $500 lbs. Toledo Livery
Stable, j. Rattey.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-06-13

weeping pines overlooking the Bay,
he loved so well. he was laid to
rest beneath quantities of beautiful
tiural offerings placed there by his
many friends as a tribute to his
noble life. We will all miss him
for there will always be vacant
chair. A Friend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-14
A Nteht Of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than
that Of a mother looking on her
child choking and gasping for breath
during an attack OF Group and moth
Ing in the house to relieve it. Many
mothers have passed nights Of terror
in this situation A little fore
thought viii enable You to avoid all
this, Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is certain cure for Group and has
never boon known to fail Keep it
at hand. For sale by all Dealers
Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-14
All Eaters Of Insects.

It may be said that all civilized
races are insect eaters in greater or
less degree. There is q certain insect,
the corn weevil, which eats our grain
and sometimes does thousands Of dol
lars worth OF damage to a single crop.
No matter how clean the wheat is
there are almost sure to be a few Of
these insects hidden away among the
kernels, and these are ground pp into
flour and become q part Of our bread
and cake.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-14
MOUND CITY


street entertained few friends at
her home Wednesday evening. The
evening was spent in playing five
hundred A dainty two-course Ian
cbeon was served. The guests were
Misses Nellie Sweeney. Marie Dolan|
and Kate Conley of this city and
Miss Cathryn McCabe CT New Burn
size
The Ladies Guild Of St Peters
Episcopal church realized S225
from the bazaar held under is aus
pieces BE- the Blum block Tuesday
night
Miss Ethel Burton arrived last
uis la from Terre Haute to Join her
parents Rev aud Mrs G. w. Bur
ton, who recently moved here.
Mrs Belle Puand was caro- Wis
itu- Wednesday, evening.
Nlsa Gertrude Murphy Of Cairo
was the guest Of Miss Kate Master
son Tuesday
MIS- Frank Campbell was a Cairo
Wis tor Tuesday.
MW j. NJ Motley, daughter Nir-
ginia aud son James win leave Mon
day for Johnson City H., whara
they viii reside. Or. Motley and
dalanter. n SIS Nellie have been in
Johnson city the nast few months
Mrs S Dawson of Mounds was thu
guest Of relatives here YESTERDAY
NJ S George Childers and Mrs
Elmer Gray Of Grand Chain We're
shopping here yesterday
Mrs Geo Neadstne Mrs FLOYD
Eastcedav ana G. J. Bartlett attend
ed the Christian Science lecture in
{ Caro- Tuesday night.
One of those informal and very
cordial social affairs for which Low
ell hish school is noted was held
last nieht at the school compliment
ary to Virginia and James Motley,
who will leave next week for their
future home at Johnson City The
company was composed exclusively
of hieh school teachers ana students.
An impromDtu program was given in
The assembly hall j consisted Of
the following numbers
Chorus, The High school
Piano solo, Hazel Meyers
reading Rernice Bieps
Noal soto, Julia Schuler.
Original story, Anna O'Sullivan.
Piaao solo, Mary Harris
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-14
TOM THCMB WEDDING
'4iA 40 y. ~ A4l5isEt
Chief OF Polio

THO wedding of Tom Thumb and
Miss Midget viii be presented Tues
day night. November "a. BY tbs
ladies Of the Presbyterian church a.
the *. N. X. G. hall.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-14
seoInnlno Of chrlstIan era.

In the year 391 Of our ere Theodo
sius the Great issued an edict abolish
! ing paganism and idolatry throughout
The Roman empire
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-14

Once a female always a female Ma.
ture is not infallible, but she always
abides by her mistakes.-Safi.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-14

Everybody in cairo viii eat Il
Turkey Dinner at Heinic's Chop
House Sunday, November 1G.
1t-13-4t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-14

suorrioe Tor The Bulletin the
best newspaper Ia Snrtharn Illinois
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
"sle slxr IS CONTROL KING.
Mathewson Shows Wonderful Control
 During His Career.

If a trophy were to be offered the National league pitcher having the best control Christy MatheWson of the Giants undoubtedly would be the in dividual who would receive it. What wonderful command Big Six has is shown by the records. Matty now is entering on his 14th campaign in the parent organization, and in four sea sonS-190S, 1909, 1911 and 1912-his average of passes has been less than one to the game The year he exhih- ited the most perfect control was 1908, when almost unaided, he nearly pitch ed the New Workers to pennant, and would have done so but for a certain incident which is now historical.
 During that pennant pursuit Me Graws master mechanic" labored in 56 engagements and countersiGned only 42 mplimentaries. an average of 0.75 to the combat. Matty was almost as accurate last year, when he handed out S4 free tickets to first in 43 skir- nlisIles, Hn 1911 he averaged 0.s4 0.e7 Matty wss widest when he made his start in 1900. He tooll eart in DOT tions of six games that season, rid ding his system of 27 passes
 The National league batters have been able te Wofk AtattY f6r only TT5 cefnp pliRlentaFies in the 5l5 cham Pien- ship games he has twrled which means that he has issued only l-2 free tickets fer every centest in which he has taken Rart Big Six alse has been stngy in the matter of tranSP9r- tatien in contests fer baSehalPs blue ribben The White Elephant get enly enc pass from him in three games in 1895 and but three gifts in the same number eff games six years later. Last season the Red Sex pFied five bases en balls cut ef the pride ef Maahat- tan in the thFee games he tWi1ted.
 Cbristy's stFike=eut reeeFd aise
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
WILL KEEP THE HARVESTER.
MT. Billings Has Champion Trottng
 Stallion on Kentucky Farm.

When C. K. c. Billings refused a 1lattering offer last year for The liar vester it was evident he intended to keep the champion tr0tting stallion just as he retained Lou Dillon, cham. pion trotting mare, although other horses of his collection have been gold from time to time and a third lot pre- sented to friends who would give them a good home and use them on the road. Until this year Billings has not figured as breeder of trot- ters, although he mated Lou Dillon with J, A. McKerron after she retired from the turf One of her produce was Lou Billings, which took a three year-old record of 2,0S 3-4 with as little training any trotter of her age ever had to beat 2.10. Mir Bil- lingS never has raced his horses for money and he made no exception tn ease of Lou Billings, although she was entered in some futuriiies and undues- tionably could have won money in them as q three y ear old says Henry Ten E!yek White. When he said last summer Tfse Harvester was 10 be put in the stud he added that few mares would be bought to mate with him. The stallion is at the Castlet6n farm of David A1 Leek a Kentucky, where Looks Bingen is also quaEteFed. 1T want to give the public a chance to breed The Harvester a a reasonable fee" was the way Mir. Billings put the matter. and l have no intention of Keeping him a private staiIien.
 With Lou Dillon and her two daugn- teFs, Leu Billings and Gretchen B., as
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
GRIFFITH EVER OPTIMISTIC.
But What Difference GandiI Makes in Doping How Washington W,ll Finish

Fight, fortune and finesse compose the triple combination of attributes which Clark Griffith believes the Ma tional will possess in sufficient abun- dance to carry them into permanent possession of one of the trio of leading positions in the battle for baseball $ l913 banner The idea of finishing lower than the third tier has never found Judgment in the mental reservoir of the rock-uhrling bear slayer from Montana's wilderness. If there is but lone individual who is sincerely con Vlnced the Nationals actually have an excellent chance of finishing in the forefront of the American league at the end of their labors next fall it IS Griffith The feeling in this regard could not be correctly described as one of profound confidence; still the com mander of the Washington forces is not giving his rivals a thing until they prove they possess unexpected strength in the departments in which It is claimed the Nationals have a failing, says an exchange
 To those who lead the Nationals in the battle it will be all praise. but for those false prophets who declare the rush of the team last summer was abnormal. and that the club must set tie to a loWly post, Griffith has noth- ing but commiseration and compassion for their dire failure to see class where class unmistakably exists. When it comes to staying haSty judgment and bring one to his viewpoint in matters of baseball, the Nationals chieftain is one of our leading little two-h handed arguers of modern times. If you doubt this personal estimate of the man, corner him some rainy afternoon and give ear to his famous sermon for which he takes for his text, "A team that won't be beaten can't be beaten" While there may be some fiimsy logic and unSOund conclusions. to Griffith s cCntentlonsc, still, for the greater part they consist of good reasoning. To begin at the beginning, one must know that the manager is immune to pes 6!mism and has such an ali absorbing spirit of optimism that he is taking aE extreme view of the Nationals chances. SEll he is sincere in his as sertions. and this faith should be a potent factor in shaping the deStines and fortunes of the group he will lead into the fray as Washingtons repre- sentatives
 Gandil is the hub around which his chiefs debate revolves, the foundation upon which is built his, confidence, the base Whereon rests his final arguments Had the big first baseman been 8 member of the Washington club a. year ago, the manager believes the Nation als would today hold the worlds title Twelve months ago 1t was Jack Flynn who was struggling to hold the berth his successor so ably filled Flynn had tailed to afford satisfaction at Pitts burg and had been waived out of the National league to Washington When Griffith took charge he, having seen Flynn in action on the older circuit. was satisfied that the player could not fulfill requirements for such q team SIS the manager planned to have.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10

the nucleus of a small but select band of brood mares, MT. Billings has bought the following matrons since last fall: Memories (SiSter to Todd and dam of Todd Forbes. yearling record 2.29). by Bingen, dam by Arion; Bar oneSs AXWOrthY, 229 1-4, by AxwOrthy, dam Esirange CD, 2,21 IA, by Prod igal; Baroness Jay. by Jay McGregor, dam by Baron Wilkes: Queensland, 2.l9 34 by Bingen dam by King nodole, 2.fID by Bingen, dam by Ariuni Nelly Worthy (sister of Tom AXworthy, 2.07), by Axworthy. dam by Estill Eric; Nancy Royce, 2.06 1-4, by AIlerton, dam by Strong Boy.
 These mares, with the exception of Nancy Royce. are at Castleton to be bred to The Harvester. and the chances are their foals will be all lowed to race. Having owned a champion trOtting mare in Lou Dill lon. 1.5S 1-2, a champion trOtting geld ing in Uhlan. 1.5S and champion 2.01. and having himself driven one of his trOtting pairs. The Monk and Equity to a. worlds record of 2.07 3-4, and seen another pair owned by him, Uhlan and Lewis Forrest, lower the record of 2.03 IA. there is practically nothing left for MT. Billings to accom- plish as an amateur.
 The training of colts as two-year- olds never has met with his approval. It was not until she was three that Lou Billings was worked seriously. Even then no effort was made to key her up for the best mile she could show; so it is probable that when The Harvester foals from the Billings mares come along they will not be started until three or past. All the mares selected to mate with The liar vester are richly bred. Baroness Jay is a sister to The Laird. 2.1S IA. Queensland's dam is Ollie K. 2.13 3-4. which mare is the second dam of Bingara, the best sire of his age when measured by the standard of 2.10 or better race records by trotters Of his get Ariella is bred in much the same way as Bingara, being by Bingen and from an Arion dam. Her broth - CT, Vice Commodore, is an extra good sire for his age. and as The Harves- ter will furnish an excellent cross for BiDgen mares without getting out Of the Electioneer family, the produce of such dams especially when they get another good Electioneer cross through Arion. should make turf history as colt trOtters.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
COLLEGE ROWING SEASON OPENS
Penn Princeton and Harvard Crews Meet op Charles Today-Rough Water Predicted-Haryard Has Great est Number of Athletes in History.

Cambridge, Mass, Nav 9.-With their shells protected by washboards on account of rough water, the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, Princeton and Harvard varsity eight pared crews had their final practice today on the Charles river basin in preparation for tomorrow's race. Rough water is pre- dicted for tomorrow, also,. to the dis appointment of both Princeton and Pennsylvania supporters, who express ed the opinion that the heavy condi- tions would handicap their crews.
 None of the eighth had any extended speed trials during the day, although each got away to many racing starts and the Harvard varsity had several brushes with the freshman eight.
 The makeup of the Crimson crew was again changed this afternoon when Morgan, who had been replaced at seven by L. Curtiss, resumed his seat. His recovery from a slight ill- ness was much quicker than had been anticipated All three eights were re- ported tonight in. racing form.
 In the draw for positions Pennsyl- vania won the shelter of the Boston river wall, Harvard drew the middle lane and Princeton the outside. Lieu tenant Jonas Ingraham, U. $. N.. will referee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
EIectrics Defeat HoIvoke.

Pittsfeld Mass, May 9.-Pittsfield defeated Holyolze, 3 to today in an interesting game. Rieger, a recruit, started for the Electrics and went well until the fifth inning, when the Hol- yoke players got him in the air and scored two runs. Knapp finished the game and gave but one hit. Pitts field tied the score in the seventh on a corking double by Collins with Burton on second and won in the eighth when with two out, Edwards made a low throw to first that allowed F'innegan to score. The Score:
 Pittsffeld . 6 0 6 6 1 x-3 HolyOlze ..... Q 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2
 Batteries-Rieger. Knapp and Bridges; Temple and Ahearn. Time 1.45. Umpire-Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
NO EXHIBITION MATCHES.
Australians, After Davis Cup. Decide
 Not to Play Before Tournament.

Eh" cam that will represent Aus -rella at New York in June in the international matches for the Davis -e7r tennis cup will reach New York May 1T N- ss. .. Jones and Horace Ef-e. he two Australians who arrived 'n San Fra -cisro have decided not 10 Tfez au- r21ibitiun matches or their FaT across r-e continent. They will p.as lH Eniiade' 'DHia in the exhibition se7Ss ct May 2. fp 24 and also in the invita- c7 tournament Of jhe Rock ava hurting cine az Cedarhurst. L.. L. o7 May Se Exhibition matches may Dc ara nEcd for them also in Pitts hu--
 R n. Wreun. president Of the United states national lawn tennis assoris- uon- rec-IVed this information from san Francisco in 3 telegram from Dr sumner ftardY, executive committee ms T or inc association Dr Ha-d,- said lnat according To F. W Hicks. the manager. Stanley Doust the fhird member of the team ,7rfil reach New Hprs sn reIte from England May [
 m my eS lmatiOn. said Dr Hardy
 The A uSlralians will prove stronger than expected. Both are men Of wide experience, Jones being 90 years of ga and Rice %. The telegram said that botc visitors were in excellent condi- tton- They began practice immediate lE upon their arrival in san Francisco. ne a auSli2lianS. said Dr. Hardy. had not yet decided who should represent them in the doubles
 Whatever tho outcome of the Davis cup contests in New York. the team VII -n on to England to compete in tfe .rltish mpi0nship tourney at v lm1leGou- They will return home o waE of tne S,ieZ canal Tn practice plaF a. S.in Francisco the Australians hatH Won the admiralion of local ex- per-S hy their accurate playing They kors n-E taken kindly. however 10 Rsriait courts
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET AT sTANDsTiLL.
One Hour of Session Made Record of
 Only 5000 Shares.

Kew York May 9-After slight depression in the early trading, fol- lowed by an upturn which put the Hartman stocks and a few others d point above yesterdays close, the mar ket came almost to a halt today. Tn one hour only 5000 shares were traded in. The movement as a whole was without importance and served mere ly to emphasize the lack of demand for securities and the reluctance of traders to take a definite position in the market at this time.
 Failure of the market to respond to yesterdays brilliant crop report en- couraged bear traders to put out new lines at the outset, but they were un ble to bring out long stock and quick Iv reversed their position. The ease with which the market rallied indi cated a strong undertone, but this ap parently was due to nothing more than a holdout condition
 The prevailing spirit of conserva- tism found further Justification in the news of the day. Forecasts of the quarterly United States Steel report indicate a considera bIe falling of in orders. Lower pig iron prices were quoted and in other branches of in dustry q slowing down was reported. The emphatic vote by which the tariff bill passed the house and the situa- ton arising from Californis's stand on the Japanese question were other in duences which played their part in restricting speculative activity.
 There was some further pressure against Standard investment shares such as has proved an unsetuing fea- t1-e of recent trading, New Y ork Central Pennsylvania Delaware and Hudson and American Telephone were among the investment stocks which touched new low prices for the year. R1meIy preferred broke nearly four roints CT inc ann 101lntement that ac- ton regarding the dividend would be postponed.
 Known movements of currency for the week indicated that the gain in cash from the interior had more than offset the loss due to gold exports. A gain on the week of almost s3.0O0, 900 was forecasted.
 The bond market was irregular with important issues as a rule well Sus- tained. Total sales, par value, $1,400,- 0O0
 United States bonds unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
Building Committee ConsuIts Archi-
 tacf

The building committee of the new Windham High school met at the Board of Trade rooms Friday They were in consultation with a New York architect and Principal E. A. Case relative to tentative plans for the new school building. The architect with the principal and committee wis
 tied the Windham High school build
 ing site to look over the location, the value of the salvage, and to secure data to aid in making preliminary plans A special town meeting will probably soon be called by the select men to ask the voters to ratify by ballot the recent vote of the town ap- propriating $150, GOO for the new high school building. The selectmen will also call a special town meeting to act on the recommendation of the Natchaug school building committee for an additional appropriation of S15,000. making the total appropria- tion 5000 for the new Natchaug school IL may be the selectTnen will think 1t wise to have both these mat ters voted upon at the samo meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10

Totals. ss 3 24 l7 !
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
Ercwn 6 perklns, Lilsrners,at.Ias

OFe= El-st NaL Bana- -0aeLuc&sl -s- E4s-sE.cs stairway next to Tha1tssa .,AJ.lns' Csnk. 7etsph0ne 3s~$.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
SACHEMS NINE ACTIVE.
Falls Team to Meet Yantic and So-
 dality Mines.

This afternoon Manager McBurney will set the Sachems up against the fast Yantic A. c. boys on the Falls diamond. in order to get the Falls boys in condition for the game the next afternoon when they will meet the Sodality team. The Sachems have been strengthened during the past week by new players, including Jacky Kane, their old star twirler. The bat teries for today's game will be Fetch CT and Mcintyre for the Sachems and Marra, Coughlin and Bentley for the Yantic boys.
 The Soda1ity lineup for Sundays game will be as follows: Walsh C. Houlihan p. Shea 1b, Nichols 2b. Smith 3b, Driscoll ss, Kirby If, Brennan c and Slattery If. Ens1ing, Malady and Mcintyre will compose the battery for the Sachems. Both teams are very fast and close and exciting game may be counted mon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
Vale track Men at Princeton.

New Haven, Conn May 9.-The Yale track team. 3S strong, left tonight for Princeton for the annual meet with the Tigers. Yale expects to win by a slight margin. Potter, the best hur- dler in colleges is the only man not in the best of condition, because of re- cent illness. The annual spring meet here last Saturday brought out unex- pectedIy strong material for the Blue, especially in the field events.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10

calls for praise. If he does as well in the whiff line this season as he did in 1908 or in 1903 he will claim him 2500th strike-out victim. He now has famed 2261 National league play CTS in championship games, and fl American league players in contests for the worlds title. The year Matty played the greatest havoc with bats men was 1903. when he set down 267 batters on strikes in 45 combats Five years later. participating in 56 frays McGraw's box marvel killed off 259 hitterS on strikes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
WIT1LIMANTIC
Stores to Close Menday.

A typogra phical error appeared in The Bulletins reference to the Busi- ness Mems meeting Thursday evening" The merchants voted to request all stores to close at i D. m. Thursday afternoons and not Monday after moons as was incorrectly printed. This action rescinds q former vote to close the stores at D. m. four days d week during July and August
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
kEARNS KNOCKS OUT
 ONE ROUND DAVIS
Terrific Siussing Match in Which
 Both Men Go Down.

Buffalo. N Y. May 9.-SoIdier Kearns of Brooklyn knocked out George (One -Round) Davis of Buffalo in the fifth round of 8 scheduled ten round bout here tonight.
 It was a terrific sluggfng match. Kearns knocked Davis down repeat edly in the first three rounds. the Buff falo man taking the count of nine six times. In the fourth Davis came back and sent the soldier down for the count of nine three times, In the fifth both slugged wildly, Kearns fin ishing his man with a smashing right to the jaw.