davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-10-28
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER
ARREST AND TRIAL OF JESUS.

LESSON TExT-Matt. .2S:57-ss. Include
also, Wy. 47-56. /.
GOLDEN TEXT-As a lamb Is led to-
the slaughter, and as a sheep before it's
shearers is dumb, so he opened not his
mouth.-Isa. 55:7 r. v.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-17
TAKE UNUSUAL PRECAUTIONS

Rome, March 17-Unusual pre- cautions were taken Saturday when King Victor Emanuel, queen Elena ard Queen Mother Humbert attended the annual requiem mass over tho tomb of King Humbert at the Pantheon. To prevent the possible repetition of another at tempt against the life of the king similar to that made two years ago as he was driving to the mass, the streets leading from the Quinrial to the Pantheon were lined with troops and the squares in front of places massed with soldiers. Un- usual interest attached to the ser vice todly because of the rendi- tion by a select choir of a requiem mass selected through a national competition for the event.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-17
WAS CARVED BY
 SKAGUAY NATIVE

The pen with which Speaker Champ Clark signed the Alaska bill was one of Alaska gold and was held in an ivory penholder made from the tusk of a masto- don that roamed in Alaska more than fifty thousand years ago.
 The penholder was carved in the form of an Alaska totem pole by an Alaskan Indian living at Skagway. The tusk from which it was carved was found in the al luvials of the Kuskokwim. Geol- ogists say the ivory from these de- posits must be at least fifty thou sand years old.
 The penholder and pen were supplied by John E. Ballaine, of Seattle and Alaska, who has been one of the active supporters of the Alaska railroad bill. MT. Bal laine will present the pen and pen holder to the territory of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-17
ARE CLOSED FOR
 THIS SEASON

Madison, Wis, March 1.-The lasf of a highly successful season of farmers institutes, conducted under the auspices o' the extension department of the University of Wisconsin, were held Friday at Wild Rose, Arkdale, Doylestown, Dawlton, and New Lisbon. Offic- ials in charge of nc institutes" reported on the work that had been done. Their reports contain ed high testimonials from farmers all over the state who declared they have received vast benefits from the system. Wisconsin was the pioneer in this movement to hold meetings in small towns where the farmers gathered for instruction in practical and scien- tific methods of building up their farms and increasing their profits not only through development of larger crops but also through es- tablishment of better system of reaching the consumers with their products. !
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-17

Today, March 17th, is St. Pat rick's day, and a number of the people of Skagway are wearing of the green" to show their re- spect for and yeueration of it.
 The Daily Alaskan has received notice from the Branch office of the Remington Typewriter Co.,, at Seattle, that their travelling repre- sentative, Franklin Taylor, will be in Skagway shortly with a stock of their new visible models of the Remington, Smith Premier and Monarch typewritels, as we'll as the latest model Whal Adding and Substracting machine. He will also bring along a stock of carbon and ribbons.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-17
IF
 HE AER0PLANE

Pomona, Cal, March TITO prove the efficacy of the aeroplane as a factor in modern warfare, aviators Glenn Martin, Charles Willard and Ignatius Sonborne made all aerial attack Friday up- on the fortified position of bat taiion of California National Guardsmen. several thousand spec tators at the Pomona Speedway watched the contest. International rules of warfare were observed, and army officers acted as judges. The aviators made individual at tacks and worked at other times in a systematically planned offense, raining bombs upon the camp, Martin is scheduled shortly to at tempt to break the worlds pass enger carrying records for endur- ance and altitude.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-17

J. A. Magill, Alaska representa- tive of Swift & Co, of Seattle, with headquarters at Juneau, came up on the Georgia last night and is around among the SEagway busi- ness men today. After concluding his labors here he will take a run up to the Alaska towns to the westward.
 Fred Lockley of the Oregon Jour nal, . of Portland, Ore, writes to the Daily Alaskan that he expects shortly to drop in and visit Skag- way, as il is the intention of the Journal to publish a series of ar ticles on Alaska and MT. Lockley is coming north to gather descrip- tive material at first hand for that purpose
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-17
EXPERTS DISCUSS
 CURRENCY JAW

Chicago, March IA compre- hensive conference, The Probable Workings of the New Currency Act was the magnet which drew edu- cators and business men of nation al prominence to Chicago Friday to attend the open forum meeting of the Western Economic Society. Ey- erything that had to do with the new currency law from it's prob able effect upon the prosperity of wage earuers to tho control of the international flow of gold and the financial policy of the federal re- serve bauks was discussed.
 The following men presented pa pers at the meeting George E.. Roberts, Director of the Mint at Washington; Thomas Conway, Jrp of the University of Pennsylvania; Jacob II. Hollander Cf the John Hopkins University; Earl D. How ard of Hart Schaffner & Marx, Chicago, J. Lawrence Laughlin of the University of Chicago; w. A. Scott, of the University of Wiscon- sin; H. Parker Willis, Journal of Commerce" New York; O. M. W. Sprague of Harvard University; F. NJ. Taylor of the University of Michigan; and George Woodruff of the First Bank of Joliet, Ill., inois.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-17
TOWN COUNCIL
 LAST NIGHT

Town council met last night at the usual hour with Mayor Ganty and all the members present. City clerk Mckay being kept busy in the registration of voters Perry Hern acted as clerk pro tenn.
 Roll call.
 Minutes of previous meeting read aud approved.
 Report of the school board was read and on motion it was ap- proved and warrant ordered drawn for the amount asked for Go meet expenses for the current month.
 Councilman Friedenthal of the Public Works committee reported that he had an estimate for the amount of lumber needed in the town for the repairing of wagon bridges. foot bridges, cross walks, etc, amounting to 32,O00 feet, which he desired the council to in s.ruct the clerk to order forth with. On motion the report was approved and the clerk ordered to send for the material at once.
 Councilman Gutfeldt of the health and police cor2mittee made report upon the condition of an in mate at the W. P. hospital. Re port accepted.
 Councilman Tanner of the Judic- iary committee reported that upon recent trip to Juneau he had had the injunction case, institut- ed against the town of Skagway some years ago by the North Pa c.fic Wharves and Trading Co. stricken from the docket of the territorial court. He also reported that he had consulted the dist. at toruey in regard to the collection of mercantile licenses and that of ficial had told hin; that everyone doing a mercantile business was subject to the tax and that fail Ure to pay it upon demand made by the proper official would rem der the offender liable to criminal prosecution. MT. Tanner also said that he had asked Mir. Rustgard' s opinion with reference to collecting moneys due the town for license from the North Pacific Wharves x Trading Co.,, estimated to amount to between $1,0OO and S12O0, and was told that there will be no diff ficulJy il collecting it when proper steps are taken 70 do so The report was acceptel and on motion a warrant for $12 was ordered drawn in favor of Mir. Tanner to reimburse him for the amount he had paid out for fare to Juneau and return.
 Mayor CanJy of special commit lee reported favorably on amount of water in the Home Power Co. 8
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-17
SENDS IN HIS
 RESIGNATION

vancouver, B. C., March17-Col- Cnel Hall, commanding officer of the military in the strike zone since last August, today tendered his resignation on account of differ ences between himself and Vic toria, B. C., officials.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-17
FRENCH PEOPLE
 MUCH EXCITED

Paris, March 1.-The fall of the French cabinet is regarded here as certain to be brought about by the assassination yeterday of editor Calmette by Madame CaillauX, the wife of the minister of finance. It is feared the shooting will have a far reaching effect in French politics, as young woman singer today assaulted Victor Augagneux, vice president of the chamber of as he was abort ready to open parliament.
 There is intnse excitement in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-17
ELKS' DANCE TONIGHT.

Don't forget the Elks club St. Patricks' Day dance, at the Elks nall tonight. All are invited and q good time is promised, Admis- sion $1.09. Ladies free. Prof. O. Selmer's orchestra will furnish the music.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-17
MAYOR
 OF SUPPORT

Seattle, March 17--At the cham Der of commerce banquet tendered to Mayor Hiram c. Gill last night the business men of Seattle assur- ed the new mayor of their hearty support.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-17
MEXICAN
 T0MMYROT

Mexico City, March l7-The U. s. foreign office here today announ- ces a likelihood that Judge Clay of Delaware and Richard Olney will visit Mexico at an early date to investigate conditions.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-17
JURY SECURED
 IN DUKE TRIAL

Seattle, March 12-Four Wom- en and eight men have been chos- en on the jury which is to decide whether Larry Duke, nephew ot the tobacco king,. was guilty of manslaughter when he killed Hen ry Farr of this city in January with his auto.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-17
TIE REBELS
 ARE DEFEATED

Laredo, March 17--Advices re- ceived here today state that the rebel forces were defeated yester- day by the federals in a hotly contested battle near Bustamente.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-17
APPLICATIONS
 FOR PARDON

Washington, March 17-Applica- tions for the pardon of the eight cen labor leaders convicted in the dynamite cases were filed with the department of justice today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-17
MR. TAFT IN
 MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, March 17-Ex-pres- ident w. H, Taft last night spoke here against the over captaliZa- ion of corporations.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-17
SUMMER
 EXCURSIONS

Commencing with the northern sailing from Seattle Of the Spok- ,ane on June 18th, the P. c. S. S. Go. will inaugurate it's regular summer excursions, taking in Taku glacier and Windham bay and oth- CT points of interest on the inside passage. The City of Seattle will also be on this excursion run, each of the boats making six round trips over the route between the a. bove. date and the end of the eN- cursiou season on Aug. 18th.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-17
ONE TRUST
 REGULATION

Washington, March 17-One trust regulation instead of several Is the new program planned by the senate chiefs.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-17

Under nnIInIsHed EusIness VOUH- cilman Friedenthal reported that the Home Power Go. objected to a constant stream of water being let run into the fish tanks of couple Of business places in town. Marshal Page said that upon his orders the practice had been dis 
 The council then adjourned.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-17

reservoir-Plenty of f and so far as could be determined by a sup erficial examination, of absolute purity.
 The following bills were read, approved and upon motion ordered paid:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-09
Boys Head Crushed
In Moving Elevator

Atlanta, Feb. GA. D. James,
Jr. aged Is, son of DR.. James, to-
day was instantly killed when he
tried to enter a moving elevator in
a local office building. The lads
head was crushed. Cornor Paul
Donehoo investigated the matter
and announced it was accidental.
Many women in the corridor saw
the accident and several tainted.
The tragedy at once started a
discussion as to the proper protec-
ton of passengers in elevators and
members of Council have stated
they would push ordinances requir.
ing that only men be allowed to
operate elevators and prohibiting
them from starting until the doors
have been closed.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-09
TRY IT
FOR SALE BY
Adams-ROgers HdWe. Co.
$500 Reward

For return of horse and buggy
One horse, hitch to a new open
buggy, half stick seat and steel
lire wheels. The !. horse is a red
bay mare, about thirteen years
old; white spot in forehead;
weighs about nine hundred
pounds. Taken aGfrom behind
Dodd Supply Co.'S store Saturday
evening, Dec. 9th. The mare
has wen two inches long on
her belly.
Phone information to w. H.
Fountain, Sheriff or G.G. Reeves,
K. F. D. No. 2 Fitzgerald, Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-09
Greenwood Items.

Mr.. Wiley spent last week in
Worth Co. attending court.
Misses carrie johnson and
Mabel Vanzant of Abbeville we're
the guests Of Mrs. Matte McNeely
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Dave Clements, of Tapley
was in our midst Friday night.
The box social at Greenwood
School Friday night proved to be
successful. The night was beauti-
full and a goodly crowd was present
The ten boxes sold brought SO. so
cts. Misses Leah Hunter and
Mabel Roberts were nominated as
being the prettiest school girls.
Miss Hunter won by q few votes.
The money collected being $3.50,
making a total Of $s7.4o., The
money collected will be spent in
behalf of the school.
Misses Mabel Vanzant and Car
rie johnson of Abbeville and
Misses Efie Middlebrooks, Julia
and Mae Bell Roberts with Misses
D. l.. Campbell, Leonard Stone,
). L. McNeely and Ellis Roberts
spent Sunday delightfully."- at Bones
Pond.
Mr.. D. L. Campbell and Com.
Weaver of Irwin county passed
through our community Wednes-
day.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-09
For Sale or Exchange.

One IS H. P. 7 passenger Tour
ing car, Studebaker, practically
new. Will exchange for real
estate.
f-6-3t Address P. O. Box 799.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-09
DAVIS
Semi=PaSte Paint

and one gallon Of Pure Lnseed OIL
put them together, stir them up we'll and
you will have two gallons of Pure Lin
seed Oil Paint; there is no doubt about
your oil being Pure since YOU have
bought it and added it YOURSELF.
This is safer, than to take someone else's
Word that the Linseed Oil in your paint is
dure
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-09
Make Your Own Paint

and you will know what you are using
on your property. The way is easy
Buysone gallon Of
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-09

Drugs
40c Boric Acid, pound. ............ 29c
Csc Beri Olive Oil Observation-Disclosures. 55c
25c Sol. Citrate Magnesia. ........ 19c
25c Wood Alcohol, pint ... 15c
35c Kreso pint .............. 19c
Csc Seidlitz Powders,
doz. in box ...... -. 19c
10c Epson Salts, pound .......... 05c
loo Sulphur, l pound pkg. .... 05c
15c Powdered Alum, pound pkg, -. 09c
Csc Turpentine, pint .......... 15c
15c Powdered Borax, 1 pound w 12c
s25c Caster Oil, pint, ........... 19c
SOC Aromatic Cascara, or bottle SOC
12c Iodine, with brush, ....... go 10c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
BALTIC
and Does Not Misunderstanding Parties Out and Reward Offered.

Searching parties have been SCOUT ing the woods aoout town for the past two days, looking for Miss Flora At chison. who disappeared Wednesday morning and has not been heard from since. She told her sister that she was going to take a walk as she left the house. When afternoon came and she did not return 1t was feared she had met with some accident. The au- thortties were notified and d search was instituted. The woods back of her home and along the Shetucket river were thoroughly searched, but no trace of the missing woman could be found.
 As last resort her sister, Miss Bertha Atchison has offered d reward of fifty dollars to the person who finds her missing sister.
 Miss Atehis6n is a sister of Dr.. At ehisoH of Norwich. She was reeov- erlng from an operation recently un- dersone at a Willinantic sanitarium. Village Briefs. Scott Dunn of Auburn, N Y, was a recent guest of Charles O'Neii or High street
 4 large maple tree which it was feared would soon fall, was cut down in freRt ef the Welsh place on High street WedAesday
 The mali which sl6uld have arrived l at 6.26 Thursday evening did net come iH until after o'clock owing to the train being delayed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
MYSTIC
Death of Mrs. George ". Noyes-7. c. Club Entertained-Parish House Social-Tv4o Join Poultry Club.


 Mrs. Emily F. Dennison Moves, wid- ow of George W. Moves, died at her home on Willow street Wednesday aft ernoon at 5.30 o'clock, after d long ill., ness. Mrs. Moves was born in Mys- tic, March IS, 1881, the daughter of was a member of the Union Baptist church, but for many years was Q regular attendant of the Mystic Bridge Congregational church. Mrs Moves leaves one son. G. Fred Moves of Nor wich: a stepson. Edwin B. Moves of Mystic. and one sister, Mrs Benjamin F Bunno, Sr-, of this place.
 Entertained B. c. Club.
 Mrs. Conrad Kretzer entertained the members of the B. C. club at her home, on Pearl street, Thursday evening. Whist was enjoyed and musical selec- tions rendered after which chicken supper was served.
 Social at Parish House.
 There was a large attendance at the social given in the Parish house of the Congregational church Thursday even ing. Rev. 4. F. Earnshaw, the pastor, gave an illustrated lecture on his trip to Europe, which proved very interest ing Refreshme were served and a good time was enjoyed by those pres ent.
 E. w. Brown Addresses Poultry Club.
 The monthly meeting of the South ern New England Poultry association was held Wednesday evening. The speaker was E. w. Brown of Old Mys- tic, whose subject, Boys and Girls Poultry Clubs, proved very interesting. Two new members were added to the association making a total of 45 con tributing members. The April meet ing will be held in New London Redecoratins Prayer Meeting Room. The prayer meeting room of the Methodist church is undergoing a thorough renovation. The walls are be- Ing redecorated and the floors painted It is expected that if will be complet- ed for tho first Sunday in the confer ence year. There will be no service in the church Sunday, as the pastor, Rev. c. T. Hatch, is at WilUmantic attend 1 ing conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
STONINCTON
Chicken Thieves Aotive-Neai Dow Day Ohserved-ReV. C. J. Lynch's First Vacation ia IA Years

Chicken thieves broke into the hem nery of A. w. Harvey. a farmer in the Road district Wednesday night, and made away with one rooster ana zo hens valued at $a5.
 W. c. T. U. Meeting.
 The W. c. T. U. met with Mrs. Silas P. Holmes Tuesday afternoon and ob- served the anniversary of Neal Dow. The members also celebrated the olst
 anniversary of Mrs Holmes marriage.
 They also presented her 8 handsome
 silver salad fork. Light refreshments
 were served.
 A. o. Muller and Rev. D. C. Stone
 attended the Congregational council
 held in Westerly to dismiss the pas
 toral relations of the Rev. $. M. Cath
 cart of the First Congregatlonad
 church.
 Address by Captain Jacobs.
 Thursday evening the members of the Stonington Mems club had the pleasure of listening to a talk on Alaska and the Home of the Fur seal by Capt w. V. l.. Jacobs of the U- ;: service at Fort TrumbulL A social hour followed and refreshments were served.
 Edward J. Dennehey has sold his poultry and entered the employ or t' F. Williams at Stoneridge. The schools of the town of Stoning- ton will close Friday, April 5, for the Easter vacation. This will give the teachers and pupils Holy week, as the spring term of school will open Mon day. April 13.
 Frank R. Tracy is assisting Judge Elias B. Hinckley, town clerk Of Ston- | ington, in tabulating the borough tax book and getting it in condition Tor publication
 Going to CaIifornis. Dr. c. Mallory Williams and daugh- 1 ter are soon to go to California, where l will vi and Mrs. Williams will sail the last of l May for tour of Europe Their sum- | mer home, The Homestead, is to be oc- l cupied this summer by Henry W. Can | by and family of Wilmington. Del. 1 MT, and Mrs, Eugene Atwood will l leave New York today (kriday) for l Hot Springs, Va,
 On o. E. S. Visitation. 1 Grand Martha Mrs. Charlotte Joseph | of the grand ledge of the Order or 1 Eastern Star of Connecticut, in com pany with the other grand officers, is
 making official visits this week, in | Hartford Tuesday night, East hartIoFd q ] Wednesday night and at Warehouse | Point Thursday night. Mrs. Joseph Is
 8 member of Ruth chapter of StonlnS-
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin $. Stanton and children leave town today (Briday) for 1 Brooklyn, where they will remain lew I weeks,
 1 Samuel k. Tillinghast was taken suddenly i'll with an attack of lndi- l gestion Tuesday afternoon while on l Water street and was later taken to l his home in Dr. Malne's auto. l Father Lyne4a's First Nacatior- 1 Rev. j. C. Lynch, who has been i'll, is l taking a few days vacation. He has | been in charge of St. Mary's parish for | the past 14 years and last Sunday was 1 the first time he had been absent from | the church during that time. 1 Mrs Fred OStnan and five dauSh- ters have moved to Westerly. | Mrs. Henry B. Moves entertained the members of the A. D. Whist club Tues l day evening at her home in Wadawan- Ipclz park south There were four ta- 1 bles at cards and after the game re- | treatments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
WOMAN STOMACH SUFFERER FINDS
 HER PAINS ENDED BY FIRST DOSE

Remedy has a wonderful record. The first dose will convince no lonR treatment
 Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and poisonous matter It brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments Of the stomach, liver and bowels. Many declare it has saved them from dangerous operations and many are sure 1t has saved their lives.
 Because of the remarkable success af this remedy there are many imita- tors, so be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S. Go to Engler's drug store and ask about the wonderful results it has been accomplishing in cases they know abou-or send to Geo. H. Mayr. Mfg, Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St, Chicago, H., for free book on stom- ach ailments and many grateful let ters from people, who have been re- stored, Any druggist can tell you it's wonderful results.