davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-08
HAYS DEMANDED DEFEAT OF THE
 PRIMARY BILL
(Continued from Page 1.)

sage to the legislature an appropria- tion for the state fair, but this was withdrawn and the racing bill prepar- ed as a substitute because of the H. nancial condition of the state. MT. Bedding stated that at no time had ne the slightest intilnaticn that the gov ernor would veto the bill if 1t was passed, though he had fears that the bill would meet with defeat ill one branch of the legislature, The Wit ness further testified that lie was call ed out of bed by Judge A. J. Walls, Sheriff w. G. Hutton, Amos harmon and B. J. Cunningham, politician ot Helena, on the night before the Run and election bills were to be consld- cred, and informed that if his friends did not kill one and pass the other, that the racing bill would be vetoed. He asked if it would not be satlsfac- tory to have the election bill referred to committee and allowed to die there, after which the committe wits drew to consider, returning to say that nothing less than defeat of the primary bill would be acceptable MT. Bedding stated his friends then did as demanded by the committee, as shown Gy the records on these meas ures.
 Hays Promised to Sign.
 On the Saturday before the Monday on which 6the racing bill was finally considered. according to the witness, he called on Governor Hays and in the conversation Governor Hays had informed him that he intended to sign the bill but that he had not at that time even confided it to his wife. He declined to sign the bill at that time, according to the testimony, giv- ing as his reason that he desired to name the commission at the same time, and did not care for the embar- rassment that would be caused by having SO many applications hang over his head. Mir. Bedding testified that the governor had requested him to notify Wallace Davis, Thal Brad sher, James Surridge. R; R. Rice, Judge Rolfe and F. F. Kitchens to be in his office at g o'clock Monday morning, at which time he would ap- prove the bill and appoint the com missioners. He asserted that Gov ernor Hays again declared that Cap tain Rice, F. F. Kitchens and George R. Bedding would bc the commission CTS, but they would have to care for senator Harris. by making him secre-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-08

tse Let the French Worry.
 She-Did you have any trouble with your French when you wee in Paris? He-"I didp't. but the Parisiaus did"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-08
Meritol Rheumatism Powders,

The unusually large sale of this 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- llef for Rheumatism. We will gladly snow you the formula and explain It's merits to you. Prices soc and $1.00. w. L. Dewoody, local agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-08

Crop Mortgages, and other legal blanks for sale by Adams Printing Company. ... <@ if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-08

-Four clothing Viii be washed cleaner, witk less wear. The clothes Will be absolutely sanitary, and will smell clean and sweet. American Ex- eeisiOr Laundry Co. I,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-08

Anyone wishing a Su.. or sell inr'crenn County Script. csll on Chas. Wei Supply Cos u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-08

Crop Mortgages, and other legal hlanks for sale hy Adams Printing Company. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-08

Anyone wishing to ouy or sell Jefferson county script call on Caas We'll Suppl Go. n
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
CANAAN VALLEY

It is reported that Walter Boardman and Hugh Cummings contemplate a trip to the Panama ex position in the near future.
 The Rev. George Landon and wife of Chicago, are guests of his brother F. H. Langdon. They expect to go from here to visit their sister in Maine before returning to their home in the west.
 Charlie, the young son of Joseph Deloy, died last Thursday after shol t illness with spinal meningitis. The funeral was held at the house Saturday. The relatives have the sympathy of their friends and neighbors in their affiiction.
 Burton Frink has been on the sick list, but is now able to be out.
 Mrs. Merchand has been with her daughter, Mrs. Deloy, during the ill, ness and death of her son.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
LIME ROCK

Wilbur Butler has been on the sick list for couple of weeks.
 Posters have been put up orbidding all persons trespassing on the railroad comI any's property.
 One woman in this vicinity has an old hen mothering 21 little chicks.
 Nurse Phelps. who has been Ill town for a week or more, has returned home
 Mrs. James Winterbottom returned last week from the Hillcrest hospital very much improved in health.
 Mrs. Clapp's summer residence has been put in readiness and she is ex- pected to arrive shortly with her car.
 Born-May 1, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Hoyt Simons.
 Rev. MT. Bigelow and family arrived in town Saturday and he preached his first sermon in Trinity church Sunday.
 Eugene Wickwire drove to Torring- ton and back Friday.
 Miss Sadie Dickinson spent Tuesday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Hoyt Simons.
 Mrs. C. c. Kipp and daughter Miss Nellie, called on friends at the station recently.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
SALISBURY

Miss Mabel Selleck, of Hartford, spent Sunday with her parents.
 Miss k. M. Scott resumed her school duties on Monday, last week her school was closed on account of illness.
 Jack Goddard, of Waterbury, and Miss Louie Goddard, of New York. spent Sunday at the parsonage.
 Horace Kelsey has purchased three ton Rec truck for use in his coal busi- ness.
 E. R. La Place and friends, of Deep River, were in town the early part of the week. on fishing expedition.
 The Memorial service for the late Thomas Lot Norton was held in the Congregational church last Sunday evening. Members from the different church chOirs took nart in the singing. Brief addresses were made by Rev. Mr. Stearns, of Norfolk; Prof. H G. Buell. Ter, of Hotchkiss School; MT. H. l.. Barnett, of Lakeville; Prof. Frank K Sanders, of New York; Rev. c. S Car penter, of St. Johns parish; Hon. D. T. Warner and Mr. Norton's chosen successor of the Sunday school, Howard Fitch Landon Mrs. William Putnam, of New York city, has been visiting her cousin, Mrs Harry Jones.
 Mrs. w. P. Bishop and daughter Clara are visiting relatives in New York.
 Mrs. Ellen Hunter is now occupying Mrs. Caroline Clark's house for the summer.
 Mrs. Willis Linden, of Hartford, has been visiting her father, w. W. Hortie.
 Miss Margaret Andrews, of Miller ton, spent Sunday at Mrs. L. s. Eggles- toms.
 The Get together Club will meet at the Academy on Thursday, May 6.
 The Rev. c. B. Carpenter was pre-. sented with Ford touring car, equlp, ped with self-starter on Monday by the members of his parish. MT. Carpenter has only lived in Salisbury a year. but has already won the esteem of a large circle of friends.
 Mrs. Joseph Sanford has been on a sick list but is now gradually improv. ing.
 On account of the weather the Sails bury baseball team did not go to East Canaan. Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
EAST CANAAN

The Bird Evening" at the church proved to be a delight to all last Friday and MT. Edward Avis a past master ill the songs of the birds. A large num- Der were present from out of town. The Cheerful Workers served ice cream and cake during the evening and cleared a nice sum.
 The sympathy of a wide circle ot friends is extended to MT: and Mrs. Adott in the loss of their son George, aged IS, who passed away last Wednes day after a brief illness. The funeral was largely attended and the flowers beautiful and in profusion, one large set piece being from Allyndale Com puny where he was employed.
 Communion was celebrated, at the church last Sunday and MT. Maylott preached on "The Second Coming of Christ" At the evening service there was an unusual large attendance. Miss Minnie E. Briggs led, topic :rhe Joys of the Christian Life"
 The rains have brought on the busy season for the farmers and all are busy with planting.
 The annual memorial service to the G. A. R. will be held at the church May 30, the post having accepted the invitation of Hon. E. $. Roberts to at tend.
 There has been an unusual number i'll this spring and George Goodwin is now on the list.
 Mothers Day will be observed at the church Sunday with a special sermon by Rev. W. F. Maylott appropriate to the day.
 Indications point to a good summer season, with summer boarders herea- bouts.
 Mrs. Mary Galyord will led the Sun day evening service, topic 'Wlty am proud of my denomination. '
 The new uniforms for the baseball team have arrived and the boys will have swell appearance on the diamond this year. A strong schedule of games is being arranged.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Deloy extend their sympathy in the sad loss of their son Charles. aged nine, who passed away Thursday. Rev. w. F. Maylott conducted the funeral Saturday afternoon assisted by Rev. Landon, of Battle Creek, Mich
 The Ladies Aid meets this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gillette.
 It is expected that demonstration of the work of the school children will be given before school ends, that parents may note the progress the boys and girls are making. Music will be a feature of the program.
 Knights of Columbus held special services at St. Joseph's church Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs D. J. Foley have re- turned to their home in MaybroOk, N. r., after spending the past week with relatives in Sheffield and East Canaan.
 E. M. Casey, of Ashley Falls, spent Sunday at his home here.
 M. N. Foley has returned home for the summer to board.
 Miss Minnie Dings was visitor in town Monday.
 Miles Lamb is visiting at G. w. Cowdry's.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Warner spent Sunday with friends in Falls Village.
 Miss Nellie Ivory spent Saturday in Great Burlington.
 Don't forget the annual baseball dance Friday night.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
LAKEVIlLE

The regular monthly business meet ing and supper of the Ladies' Aid, which should have taken place this week Wednesday afternoon i'll the M. E. Chapel. was postponed because Of the funeral of Mr. Chapin. The meet ing will be held on Wednesday after noon and evening of next week at the same hour. |.
 c. H. Osborn has moved into the Car. son house.
 A. H. Heaton was on the sick list a portion of last week.
 IT. w. B. Bissell has been confined to the house for the past week or more by illness. Dr. Reed. of Hartford, has been looking after his practice during his confinement.
 Russell Argall, the son of MT. and M s. Joseph Argall, passed away on Sa | rday afternoon last, at the home of h parents. Russell had been pa tient invalid for several years past, the result of an accidental discharge of a rev JIver by one of his b b)y chums, para lyzing the lower part of his body, from his waist down. Since his misfortune he has gained the sympathy of the whole community and had a host of frien S. The funeral took place in the M. E. church on Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock The Rev. MT. Shahan off ciated. The Iotchkiss quartet had charge of the music. Interment was in the Salisbury cemetery.
 Mrs K B. Knight has purchased a new Oy erland touring car of MT. John Smith.
 Frank Chapin, another old resident, dropped out on Saturday night last with heart failure. MT. Chapin had been ill failing health for the past year or more. The funeral took place in the M. E. church on Wednesday after noon. Interment in the family ceme tery in Sheffield, Mass.
 The regular monthly business meet ing of the E. L. which was to take place this week Tuesday evening was post poned until next Tuesday, May II, at the home Of the president, Q. H. Osborn. This is the annual election and it is hoped all will be present.
 Mrs. Clifford Dubols has been on the sick list this past week.
 Robert Scoville has been elected treasurer of Hotchkiss School to fill the vacancy used by the death of MT. T. l.. Norton.
 Dr. Lyman Abbott, of New York, preached at the Hotchkiss chapel on Sunday morning last.
 A great number from Lakeville at tended the memorial service held in the Congregational church on Sunday even ing last, held in honor of the deceased T. l.. Norton.
 Miss Ruth Hoysradt is quite ill at the home of her parents.
 Mrs. Eli Van Valkenburg, of Hart ford, has been visiting her parents the past week or mere. 0
 Mrs. w. A. Blizzart, of Danbury, is staying with her uncle, c. H. Osborn.
 Mrs. A. E. Bauman spent Saturday and Sunday of last week with relatives in New Milford.
 C. c. Chapin has been assisting in the M. E. Miller harness shop the past two weeks.
 Miss Sarah Holley has gone, to Can aan where she expects to make it her home in the future.
 Miss Washburn, of Hartford, will speak at the Equal Franchise meeting to be held at the Friendly Club rooms on next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Dr. Ross, dentist, will be absent from h's office from May 15 to June 1.- Adv.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
Take Five Minutes to Decide Now

Remember that the Club entirely filled the day this sale Come at and enroll your
 Try the your kitchen Then you will part with will gladly refund your dollar Come early. Other making up their minds
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06

Your money back if you're not Just the cash price less, S2.5O.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
Her Narrow Escape.

Held no idea you would accept me the first time l proposed.
 She-And did you think I would the second time:
 He-Oh. there would have been no second time-BOston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
A Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many friends who were so kind to us during our sad bereavement.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Adotte and family.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06

HOOsier Cabinets have been sold. WHITE BEAUTY" is the finest Hooser made. To double the sale of this one cabinet quickly, the Hoosier Company authorizes this sale in 1000 picked towns. This is truly tue chamce Of O Hfetinae for few women only. Our allotment is strictly limited.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06

Beginning Saturday, for. one week only, The HoOsier Manufacturing Company permits us to sell the 'WHITE BEAUTY" at $2.5O less than the low cash price established by the Hoosier Company. Regular HOoser prices remarkably low. This reduction means unheard-of bargain. 800000
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06

Come i'll tomorrow these Hoosiers carefully then decide whether want to buy while O later when cannot buy below the regular prc decide whether afford the energy spend walking kitchen when single dollar will bring the Hoose
 
 Remembetha after this sale the "WHITE BEAUTY" goes back to the regular price.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
Saves Miles of Steps for Your Tir

You things from cupboard and pantry table back meal This The Hooser of the 1o and do nearly of work You by savn Youha moree leisure
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
White Beauty"
 Delivered For SLOO.

Then S1.O0 weekly soon pays the balance. Y delighted with it. No extra fees No interest J
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06

"WHlTE BEAUTY scientific kitchen You Oatices in Hoosier
 
 
  question,  o tandt the of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-22
Annual Collection
For The H&X See

hand? han France, the az 1eg6eter Of
the church and her M ,rous
child; Belgium, the most T. If
lands; Germany, the pattern o. As.
trial thrift and provident econemy;
Austria and Hungary, ready of heart
and open Of hand; ireland, again con.
fronted by blasted hopes and broken
pledges; even tottering Asia and the
distant isles of the Southern sea-all
are impoverished by war and rendered
helpless to give by the inevitable law
of self-preservation. And yet these
nations had been Rome's main re.
source in the other half of the world /;
so that it now behooves us of the
Western Hemisphere, especially such
of us as are not only urged by the mo.
tives of religion, but also enabled by
the freedom and peace and plenty of
our land, protected by the calm flut.
ter of the flag whose folds spread be.
nignly not over hopeless widows and
starving orphans, but over a nation
that has not ruined it's resources with
wars death and dearth-it behooves
us, it is indeed our sacred duty, even
at the cost of personal suffering, were
that necessary, to open our hands gen
erously and abundantly not so much
for Peters needs, as for our Lords
sweet sake, whose Church needs and
asks our aid.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-22

The Most Reverend Archbishop has
sent to the clergy and laity of the
diocese of st. Paul the pastoral letter
in reference to Peters Pence. Like
all that comes from the pen of His
Grace it has a twofold distinction; it
is document that ably attains a
transitory purpose; and yet when that
purpose has passed, it's eloquent words,
cogently clothing sound reason and
trenchant logic remain a model not
only of living zeal, but also of undying
English, simple and clear, yet not
jejune, nor weak, though free and
forceful.
Our well-beloved Archbishop reminds
us of our duty toward the See of
Peter. If at each recurring Pentecost
there is need of contributing our mite
toward the support of the successor
Of Peter; if there is always a press
ing need of helping him carry the
heavy financial burden of the church,
what shall be said of this years need?
This year war has brought to him,
as to so many others the world over,
q retarded and diminished income.
The pontiffs main resource in matters
financial is found in the contributions
of the faithful everywhere. But where
has wars bloody sword not been fol-
lowed by poverty's lean and empty
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-22
LLOYD GEORGE ESTIMATES Ex.
PENDlTUREs.

In one of the shortest budget
speeches on record, David Lloyd
George, the Chancellor of the Excheq-
uer, gave the British public further
insight into what the European war is
costing the nation.
The expenditures at present, Mr..
Lloyd George said, we're s2,1O0,000
($1O. .500.000) daily. and he added that
II the war continued for year Great
Britains bill would be upward of l.
000. 100000 pounds (about $4,000, 900
0O0). The debt Of the country, &C.
cording to Mr.. Lloyd George, already
had been almost doubled and stood
we'll over the 5,oOO,0O0.0OO pound
mark. The Chancellor declined to pre-
dict the length of the war.
The cost Of the war in money to all
the nations engaged is estimated at
forty billion dollars up to the present
time. How much longer can Europe
stand the terrific waste?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-22
LUslTANIA ARMED.

William D. Peterburs, former at
tache of the Iowa University military
department, now residing at Iowa City
declared that the Lusitania was always
armed and that in all of the five trips
he had made as a petty officer upon
her she had carried at least two Pinch
guns.
Petersburs supports the Kaiser's &C
ton unequivocally and declares there
is no room for argument over the pos
sible armament Of the giant ship and
that he will testify to the fact thai
throughout his employment on the
boat she flew the reserve naval flae
of Great Britain and was listed among
armed vessels.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-22
'slNN FEM" MAY MAKE CASE
MENT A CANDIDATE.

The Liverpool Courier" says that
unpleasant developments are threaten
ing in connection with the filling of the
seat in parliament made vacant by
the recent death of Joseph Patrick
Nannetti, member of the College Green
division in Dublin. The present in
tention of the "Sinn Fein" party, the
newspaper says, is to nominate Sir
Roger Easement for the seat as an in
dependent Nationalist. Sir Roger Case
ment's pension was suspended some
time ago by the British government
pending an investigation of allegations
that he was disloyal. Last November
it was said that Sir Roger had gone
to Germany with the intention of open
ing negotiations between the German
government and the anti English party
in Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-22

joys all the advantages of outdoor life
and sport, his mental and moral inter.
ests are ever matter of deep concern
to the authorities of Lake Johanna
Summer Camp.
The camp is open to all boys from
the age Of ten. II younger boys seek
admission they will constitute a minor
division and be subject to separate
rule and regulation. Boys must be
equipped with one old suit. two blank
cts. one table knife and fork, soap.
towels, bathing suit. etc.
The charges are seven dollars
($700) per week which must be paid
In advance. No refund will be allow
ed when a boy renders himself unde.
sirable and is requested to withdraw.
Sunday is visiting day. To reach
the camp follow the Smelling avenue
road from st. Paul. A camp automo-
bile will be at the service of the boys
at all times for transportation.
The Twin City telephone is being in.
stalled at the camp headquarters.
Send for pamphlet and application
blank, to any member of the board of
directors.
Board Of Directors: Rev. John Dun
ply. Principal: Professor John A.
Norton. Headmaster: Professor Ste
phen G. O'Rourke, Director.
To June 18th address. College of st.
Thomas.
After June 18th address, Lake
Johanna Summer Camp, Merriam
Park, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-22
Importance OF The
Pentic0$tal Feast

And the work of the day of Pente-
cost is still continuing. Sunday morn
ing does not merely commemorate a
fact which is wholly of the past.
What occurred upon that first day is
still going on. We have proof suff1-
cient at every turn. In spite of op.
position the church f1ourishes. We
could give numbers and quote statis-
tics. But ask the reason of her sue.
cess in propagating her kingdom
throughout the world, ask why she
claims the gift of infallibility, and
the answer is that the day of Pente.
cost has done and is doing its work,
and that the Holy Ghost, who on Pen
tecost took up his abode in the church,
has not abandoned the home he estab-
lished for himself.
In the order of nature as we'll as
in the order of grace, the work of
the Holy Spirit lies. When the world
was void and empty, as we are told
in Genesis. the Spirit of God went
forth over the face of the waters. The
Holy Spirit went forth over the
Rising world OF waters dark and deep
Won from the void and formless in
finite"
Slowly and beautifully like the COM
| ing Of the dawn, order emerges out
Of chaos, the waters retire to the riv-
ers and the seas to their appointed
places. The mountains rise towards
Heaven, streams meander to the sea,
trees bud and burst into blossom, the
bright vesture Of life, woven of leaf
and flower, extends over thousand
hills and stretches along thousand
valleys. And the order brought out
of chaos by the Spirit of God reaches
beyond our earth to the myriad
worlds around us and governs all
things from the glow-worm that pales
its Intellectual fire before the dawn
to the largest star glittering in the
depths Of night.
In nature as we'll as in grace, for
the church in general as well as for
each one of us individually, Pente-
cost means much. 1t is promise and
fulfllment. The promise we know
of, the fulfillment we are equally as
sured of.