davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-07-10
R.uro.a. ordered to Gu. MIIk Rate.

Dcnyer.-Thc State Railroad Com
mission has order reduction In the
express charges for shipping milk
from Melvin TO Denver upon petition
OF Harry Croft, n dalrymnn OF Melvin.
II reduced the rate OF eight gallon cans
2 cents and ON tcn.sallon cans . cents.
The state herald., 1914-07-10
o,,m,r cruiser Goes 10 Mexico.

81. Thomas, u. w. 1.-The German
cruiser Karlsruhe left hero for Mes'
lean waters.
The state herald., 1914-07-10

Nobody can git any water by break,
ing up chunk of ice with an AK. not
drop: you have got to thaw 1t out
gradual. Jest like mems and womens
prejudices."
The state herald., 1914-07-10

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL. TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Hsnedy 70, Rcd, Weak. Matery
Just Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the Eys
By mall Free. Murine kye hemedy Co., Chicago.
The state herald., 1914-07-10

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue. have beautiful, clear
white clothet. Adv.
The state herald., 1914-07-10

W. N. U. DENVER. NO. 2s-isia.
The state herald., 1914-07-10
Across the Seas.

.-.-.e-.- >. ktA-----s,I
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30
\ abs0SUfUly Pure.

held, the post, Spanish War Veterans, Sons of Veterans and the members of the Women's Relief corps partici- pating.
 Local autoists gave up their ma chimes for the use of the veterans for the day, an action which the old sol diers, many of whom are now too feeble to march, greatly appreciated.
 KimmeII Fined S2.
 A fine of S2 without costs was inn posed on John J. Kimmell of East Main street in the Hartford police court yesterday, he having been found guilty of failing to obey the instructions of a tra1ic officer in that city last Tuesday. MT. Kimmell was charged with disregarding the signal of an officer to stop his auto as he passed a school house.
 In his own behalf, MT. Kimmcll told the court that he@had no recol- lection of seeing the officer and if he had violated the traffic rules. he had done so unintentionally.
 Mckernan Investigates.
 Statements made at the recent meeting of the sewer district by Ed ward Aspinall concerning the cost of Southingtons proposed sewer have been investigated by Engineer Me Herman, who now reports that the local man was apparently unfamiliar with the facts in the case. At the meeting MT Aspinall stated that Southington was to build a tive l.y- one mile sewer for about S11S,000 and he couldn't understand how it would cost Plainville $S5,00O to con- struct one of but ten miles.
 MT. McKernan told Herald" man this morning that the report of the Southington engineer showed two sewer propositions under con- sideration. The twenty-one mile sewer, it was estimated, would Cost about $12S,000 while one of thirteen and one-half miles would figure about $118,000. These estimates, the local engineer said, show that the sewer in the neighboring borough will cost even more per mile than that which 1t was proposed would be con- structed here.
 Help Laid on.
 The slac ok season has commenced at the factory of Edwin Hills and last evening a number of hands were laid off for an indefinite period. The concern manufactures garden tools and hardware novelties and is usually very busy during the winter. In the summer business is slow and the factory is operated with only 1 a part of the help.
 Brief Items. John A. Graham, a former con stable here, is visiting with his par ents on Pierce street. MT. Graham is now located in Bantam E. D. Lamb of Pittsfield. Mass,
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30
Berlin News BERLIN HELPS GA. R.
 HONOR ITS DEAD Veterans Conveyed in Autos Loaned
 By Local Residents.
WEST CALLS FOR EASTERN LABOR
HeIp Wanted in Wheat Fields of Okla homa--News of the Churches-NIay Festival Success-Heavy Memorial Day Traffic-Faint Fire.

All Berlin and Kensington turned out today either to witness the annual Memorial Day exercises conducted by the local c. A. R. or to take an active part in the csremonies. The weather man was with the veterans and did his part by donating day that was ideal in every respect. The highways were in fine condition, although the newly distributed oil, which made the auto mobile part of the exercises perfect did not make the best footing for the narchers. Every veteran was up bright and early this morning and there was not member unprepared for the annual tribute to his dead brothers when the sound of the waiting auto was heard outside his home. The machines had gathered all of the veterans by 10 o'clock and con- veyed them to the Kensington monu- ment, where the first exercises of the day were held
 After placing new American flag or each grave the members strewed flowers, gathered by the school chill dren and ladies. of Berlin and Ken sington.s around the various plots.
 
 E1ent where Rev. E. M. Pickop and Rev. Carleton Hagen gave stirring ad- dresses. Each speaker dwelt in an in- formal way on the patriotism as shown in the bitter struggle a half century ego and still exemplified by the yearly custom of setting aside a certain day each year to the men who have fallen since then in the battle of life. The speakers also mentioned the spiritual side of the conflict and the lessons to be gained from it.
 The autos each embelIished with flags and bunting then conveyed the veterans to Beckley. The members formed in line at Frank Bacon's place ard marched the short distance to the Beckley cemetery, where the second stage of the days program was enact ed. A brief address was given over these graves and then the machines carried the veterans to the Berlin Congregational church, where lunch was served by the Ladies' Aid society of the church.
 , At press time, the veterans, re- freshed by short rest and the luncheon in the church parlors, were forming in line in front of the edifice for the services in Berlin proper A few of the older men, fatigued by the >Jlorning's work, were seated in ma- chimes and were later conveyed over the route. One member in particu- lar, aroused the sympathy of the gathered throng, as he bemoaned the fact, that this was the first Memorial Day on which he could not march in
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

formerly of this place spent the day here as the guest of A. H. Dresser cf West Main street.
 Mrs. M. l.. Corning Is quite i'll with tonsilitis at her home on Church street.
 Miss Mary Rooney of Crown street, is spending the weekend with friends in Naugatuck.
 Miss Helen Kilkeary of Pine street is entertaining Mr.! and Mrs. John Irish of Buckland.
 The grange at it's meeting next Tuesday evening will confer the third and fourth degrees. harvest sup per will be served.
 Thomas Officer of Philadelphia, is visiting his brother Charles Officer at the Colonial Inn.
 Frank l.. Hardett is spending the day at his home in Philmont, N. Y
 James J. Graham has gone to Nor walk for a few days visit with -ela- tives.
 The post office will be open this evening from 6 o'clock to 7:3O.
 Stephen Dityko, clerk at Horace James store. is spending the holiday with his parents in New Canaan.
 Get letter boxes and receptacles from the Plainville Hardware com pany. We have a large assortment. Our representatives are now canvass ing the town. We are numbering houses in preparation for the estab- lishment of city delivery service. Plainville Hardware CO, IA and l6> Whiting street Get the numbers advt.
 Have your moving done by auto truck and save time. Long distance moving and general trucking. C. B. Watrous, Plainville-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30
IMPRESSIONS OF CHILD.
Five Years old Girl in Smith School
 Listens to Talk by c. A. R. Man.

It has often been wondered just what the impressions of a little child are who hears the Grand Army men tell of their emotions on Memorial day. Yesterday one of the old vet erans gave a talk to the children of the Smith school and one little tot, aged five years, listened most att tentively.
 When she came home her mother asked her about the exercises and she said, in a breathless manner: "Ohi We had a soldier man at school to- day and he said there was lot and lot of dead soldiers and the live soI- diers who are not dead are going to put flowers on their graves tomor- row" The fact of the many soldiers who have passed on is what impressed this little child the most
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

to indulge in a healthy life in the open. The present dull season in the east should recruit many for service in the western grain fields and as this years crops are all banner ones the coming summer should see a heavy migration to the plains and incl en.ally to plenty of work.
 Festival Success.
 The annual May festival of the Children Of Mary society of St. Pau1's church, Kensington, was held last evening in the parish hall and was a success in every feature. A large crowd was on hand to enjoy the en- tertainment preparea by the commit tee and later to dance the new dances until a late hour. Previous to the opening of the doors, St Paups Y. M. T. A. and B. fife and drum corps marched through the principal streets and advertised the affair in a fitting manner.
 Last evenings festival marked the re-opening of the hall for pleasure purposes as the building has been used to serve mass during the erec- tion of the new church. Now that the latter is completed, the parish hall will continue as a Mecca for so- cial functions as it has been in the past.
 Heavy Traffic on Railroad.
 Yesterday and today marked two of the heaviest days in regard to railway traffic that the local station has experienced in some while. The large number of visitors, coming to and going from Berlin and vicinity kept Ticket Agents Max Sugenhime and Howard Barnett busy passing out the transit entitling tickets and the express and freight handlers we're all so overwhelmed with the large amount of incoming and as unSping shipping matter. All employees were also quizzed by the usual holiday travellers in regard to what, when and where their trains came in. The troi- ley and dinkey services also bore, a steady stream of heavy traffic and most of the cars were crowded Eo overf1owing. F
 Small Fire Near Brickyard.
 Sparks from a passing engine set fire to patch of dry grass and leaves
 
 o'clock yesterday afternoon and al- though the flames quickly spread to a nearby fence and barn, they were extinguished by two yard hands be- fore any serious damage was done.
 Cars Run Wild.
 Five freight cars became separated from their engine yesterday and bumped along several feet of ties and roadbed before coming to stop. The wrecker from Hartford replaced the cars and in the meantime passen- ger trains were run around the wreck on the southbound tracks.
 Horse Found on Tracks.
 A large bay horse was found yes terday on the railroad tracks near the stone bridge below the Berlin station. The horse was grazing along the train route and was taken to George Bald wins barn by John Barritt. The (CnOtirned nm
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30
Advantage of a Bank Account. However Small
 It May Be

It is well to pay bills promptly. but not to pay the same bill twice. Some times bookkeepers, by mistake, send out bills after they have been paid. If you pay by check, however, the canceled checks are returned to you and can be produced as receipts.
 Checking accounts are, therefore, more than a convenience. They are an insurance against overpayment should do so with checks.
 Your account will be welcomed at this bank.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

WANTED-Carpente and mason work. Jobbing and repairs. Chim- neys repaired. Cisterns built. Tel H. J. Foiren. Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

war and thus win the support of the rebels who are now fighting him Huerta is here shown with his cab inet, and the city where he holds
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

brother, which is situated at the cor ner of Pennington and New Britain avenues. Besides a spacious lawn and tastefully arranged shrubbery, MT. Trumhull contemplates having miniature lake in the rear of his home. This will do much to enhance the looks of the property.
 Anniversary of Riot.
 anniversary of the New Britain gang sters' riot on Central square, which resulted almost in the death of Con- stable Cornelius Downing and in which several other local people were more or less injured. Several of the townspeople still have a strong mind picture of the affair. It caused more excitement than anything that ever happened in PIainville and the resi- dents and the members of the invad- ing army" as well will remember 1t for years to come.
 There has been a report in cir culation to the effect that the New Britain boys have been planning to celebrate the anniversary of their memorable visit, but it is likely that if the date is given any special ob- servance, the boys will do their cele- brating in New Britain, the recep- tion given them on their previous ap- pearance here having been sufficiently warm to satisfy them for some time to come.
 Town Honors Its Soldier Dead.
 Business was suspended here to- day while the town paid it's annual tribute to the men who laid down their lives for the preservation of the Union, and attended to the decorat- ing of the graves of the veterans who have been mustered out of the ser vice by death. The factories and other mercantile houses closed as is the custom on Memorial day and the residents joined with the old soldiers in a patriotic observance of the holi- day. Many of the buildings carried flags or bunting of the national colors and the town took on a holiday as- pect.
 Appropriate exercises were held around the. monument on Central square, the post auXiliaries partici- pating with the veterans in bringing out the patriotic significance of the day.
 Shortly after g o'clock there was a brief street parade, the veterans of the Civil war and the Spanish-A Amer ican war and the school children, the latter carrying flags and flowers, par ticipating. The Eureka Drum corps headed the procession.
 The exercises opened with the read ing of orders for Memorial day by Adjutant Ralph R. Roberts. A well come was extended by Post Comman- der J. Fayette Douglass, followed by a prayer by Chaplain R. c. Usher. Lewis Jacobs recited Lincoln's Gettys- burg address and the service of the Sons of Veterans was impressively given by the local camp, directed by Commander Edwin Teller. Words of sentiment were given by Commander Douglass, but a similar address which was to have been given by Elijah S. Williams had to be omitted, as the latter was in Naugatuck attending the dedication of a memorial bridge. The exercises closed with a tattoo and benediction, the latter by the Sons of Veterans.
 Graves of the veterans in all ceme- teries were decorated with flowers by delegations from the post. After the services in Plainville the post and its auxiliaries went to For estville. where the veterans graves were also lowered. In Forestville cemetery appropriate services were
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

Will Huerta resign or escape from the country? Will he be bottled up in Mevico City by Villa and Zapata? Will he force the United States into
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

Store will be closed from 12:30 to 500 D. m. A few specials for cash: Bib roast of beef 22c h.; loin roast 23c; bottom round pot roast 18c; legs of lamb 20c; sugar cured ham 23c; fresh vegetables, etc. S M. Cowles.
 advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

sway and toward which Villa is push ing is also shown. What fate awaits Huerta? What fate awaits Mexico
 City?
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30
Memorial Day.

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

Have your moving done by auto truck and save time. Long distance moving and general trucking. C. B. Watrous, Plainville.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

large bay horse was found yes terday on the railroad tracks near the stone bridge below the Berlin station. The horse was grazing along the train route and was taken to George Bald wins barn by John Barritt The
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

John A. Graham, a former con stable here, is visiting with his par ents on Pierce street. MT. Graham is now located in Bantam
 E. D. Lamb of Pittsfeld, Mass,
New Britain herald., 1914-05-30

brother, which is situated at the cor ner of Pennington and New Britain avenues Besides a spacious lawn and tastefully arranged shrubbery, Mir. Trumhull contemplates having miniature lake in the rear of his home This will do much to enhance the looks of the property.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-24

Attorney W. V. Tompkins was down at Hope today.
 Mrs. Louis Suckle is down at Tex arkana shopping.
 Remember the benefit show at the Gem tomorrow night. Advt. 10 bars Armours Sail Laundry soap Pure Food Grocery and Notion Go.
 Advt w. L. Britt the Boughton merchant, was attending to business here this afternoon.
 Mrs. H. E. Doris is entertaining the Fortnightly Club at her home this afternoon.
 Attorney L. E. Hinton, of Little Rock, spent today in the city with re- latives and friends.
 The Easter number of the Ladies Home Journal may be secured from Jackson, Jr. Phone PAP. dAvt. CalOmel, CalOmel, you cannot stay for LIV-VER-LAX has shown us an easier way. Ask Hesterly Drug Store.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-24
Eesterlu;S ZZNZTMEZLzZZZUNIEz1
 P # Q ~ E / :

Bank of Prescott will pay you 4 per cent on your Savings. Advt. 10 lbs. Armours White Cloud Lard $I10.-Pure Food Grocery and No tion Go Advt J. o. A. Bush, candidate for state senate, spent today in Hope in the in- terest of his race.
 A. J. Aston, the McCaskill mer- chant, was looking after business matters in Prescott today
 J. B. Stone left this morning for a few days business trip over on the Camden branch of the Iron Mountain. MT. and Mrs. P. D. Frisby and child ren returned this morning from visit with relatives and friends at Arkadel- phia.
 We have number of good mules for sale or trade. Ages to years cash or credit. See us at Farmers Union Warehouse.-Burke & Elgin.
 Advt Mir. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and MT. Anderson's sister, Miss Euda An derson left this morning for visit over at Okolona with relatives and friends.
 Miss Nell Cheatham, of Fordyce ar rived in Prescott this morning and will spend visit in the city. She is a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. R. White, Jr.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-24

Hesterly Drug Store is headquar- ters for LIV-VER-LAX. Advt. Your picture made for 10 cents per dozen-Midget Foto Company. Advt. 15 lbs. Jap whole grain rice $l.00.- Pure Food Grocery and Notion Go.
 Advt Hon. G. R. Haynie spent today down at Hope in the interest of his campaign for circuit judge.
 For Sale-Roll top writing desk. A bargain if sold at once. Apply at this office. Advt.
 Remember the band benefc show at the Gem Wednesday night The pro- gram arranged for the evening is go~d one Advt Mrs. U. G. Kaufman, of Arkadel- phia, arrived in Prescott this morning and will spend visit with her daugh- ter Mrs. Duncan B. Brown.
 21 lbs. Cane Sugar, $100.-Pure Food Grocery and Notion Go. Advt. We have number of good mules for sale or trade. Ages to years cash or credit. See us at Farmers Union Warehouse.-Burke X Elgin.
 Advt. "How may 1 invest safely?" is solved when you deposit your money in the form of Bank of Prescott Certificate of Deposit earning per Notice-The Nevada County Farm CTS Union will meet with Brushy Creek Local the 9th and 10th of April. Let each local take notice as there is important business.-J. P. Otwell, president; E. M. Woosley, secretary. We have number of good mules for sale or trade. Ages to 6 years cash or credit. See us at Farmers Union Warehouse.-Burke & Elgin.
 Advt The March number of the Ladies Home Journal contains many inter esting articles about Easter. It is somewhat larger than the usual issue. If you want one phone PAP and let Jack Johnson, Jr., deliver it to you.
 Advt 7 boxes Soda 25 cents.-Pure Food Grocery and Notion co. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-24
Meritol Rheumatism Powders

The unusually large sale Of ths remedy is the best evidence we could offer you to prove its merit. It IS made of effective ingredients, and is guaranteed to give permanent re- lief for rheumatism. We will gladly show you the formula and explaln it's merits to you. AdV@
 Hesterly Drug Store Local Agents
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-24
Disordered Kidneys Cause Much

With pain and misery by day, sleep disturbing bladder weakness at night. tired, nervous rundown men and women everywhere are glad to know that Foley Kidney Pills restore health and strength, and the regular action of the kidneys and bladder.
 Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-24
Local News.

Go to the Gem tonight Advt There will be good show at the Gem tonight. Advt. Dr. J. T. Sandlin, of Emmet, was in Prescott this morning.
 Miss Jennie Watson has returned home from visit to Little Rock
 For Rent-6 room cottage-new Apply to F. E. Murrah. Advt. Douglas Brooks was down at Emmet today on business matters. Your picture made for 10 cents per dozen.-Midget Foto Company. Advt. All 60 cent enamel ware, 49 cents.- Pure Food Grocery and Notion Go.
 Advt. Mrs. J. D. Cornish and little daugh- ter, Alien, have returned from trip to Gurdon.
 Why be cOnstipated when you can buy LIV-VER-LAX from Hesterly Drug Store. Advt.
 Dr. w. l. Stokes is over at Spring Hill, Hampstead county, for few days business visit.
 All 50 cent Blue and White" enam- el ware 39 cents.-Pure Food Grocery and Notion Go. Advt. For Sale-Pure Columbian Wyan- dotte eggs. $1.0O per each 15.-Bob Hit, Phone, 205.
 | Master Horace Bemis returned Aunt, Mrs. J. D. Barlow at Hope
 Mrs. c. E. Royston will arrive to- morrow from Fulton to spend the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Randolph P. Hamby
 I have lost my white and Lemon spotted setter pupy. Any information as to his whereabouts will be greatly approximations H. Tompkins.
 Advt.
 J. Elmore Began has purchased the pool room on the West side of the city from J. c. Marsh and will conduct the business there. Mir. Began formerly owned this business.
 A. B. Oliphint, travelling freight ! agent for the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain railroad, spent last night in the city, the guest of his sister, Mrs. o. H. Helbig He left this morning l for Camden. 1 For Sale-One mare in foal, one work horse, one pony, two double sets of buggy harness, one covered hack, and one good runabout. Will be sold to highest bidder on streets of Prescott Saturday.-Jim Wegley.
 Advt.
 The Gem theatre will give a benefit show Wednesday evening for the Prescott band boys. There has been an excellent program arranged con sisting of a special orchestra. vocal solos and a band concert in front of the show at ' o'clock It will be worth more than double the price and you should attend. Advt. Dale Wilson, operator for the Western Union of this city, while giv- ing orders to a passing freight train last week got hot cinder in his left eye. It was not removed until yes terday and since that time has given him such pain that he was compelled to ask for relief J. O. Bryan of Elm met was sent here and went to work i this morning. Mir. Wilson will pro- bably go to the company's hospital, where he will remain until his injured eye gets we'll.
 5 lbs. Armours White Cloud Lard | 55 cents.-Pure Food Grocery and Notion Go. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-24

Oh; you calomel get out of the way and let LIY-YER-LAX do the N0'' Purely vegetable. Ask Hesterly Drus Store Au'"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-24
TIME CARD Prescott & Northwestern

Train No. leave Prescott. .9;Sv am
 Arrive Norvell. .12:4 pm Train No. 6 leave Norvell. I ID pm
 Arrive Prescott. .4;2o pm
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-24
Many V ants Daily S. sfed
NNCAy

EVERY day there are many unusual wants and requisites made of us. That we are able to fill every requirements is due to the fact that advertised re. medies of merit and advertis- ed drug store goods are al ways to be found on our shel- yes almost simultaneously with their Introduction to the public.
 Consequently whatever you hear or read of may be procured of us without any delay.
 l he price also will be in keeping with your desires,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-24
SAMPSON d LU ; 8Y
 PRESCOTT ARK

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-24
Weather Report

Monday
 Maximum .67 Minimum ..............3 .34 Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.