davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
PROGRESSIVE GUILTY
 OF SELLING HIS VOTE.
Ordered Expelled From New HamP
 shire House of Representatives.

Concord, N, H., April Exchanges of offering to sell his vote, preferred against Representative Clifford L. Snow of Manchester, were upheld by the house of representatives today, and he was ordered expelled. The vote was TIT to 119, Party lines were elimin- ated in the BalletiRg. Snow was elect ed te the legislature as a republican but afterward joined the pregressives and during the last few weeks had voted with the democrats
 The expulsion is the first in tiae lature,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Sable Island. April 1e.-Steamer 0eeaRia, Trieste for New York, sig nailed ss5 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Deck s a, m. Friday.
 siageenset, Mass. April 16.-Stea6- CT Majestic, Southampton for New York, aiaHailed s70 miles east of Sandy Heak at neeh, Dock a. III. Thurs day,
 Steamer tteenig Albert. Naples for New York, signaIled $40 miles east of Sandy Heck at noon. Dock 12.so D. III. Thursday.
 New Teri. April fe-Stearner Mau- retaaia. Liverpeel for New York, sig nailed S7o miles east of Sandy Hook at p. na. Dock a. m, Friday.
 Cape Race. N, F.. A priI 1e.-Stean1er bfauFetanias LiN erpool for New York, sfgRalled 11es miles east of Sandy Heck at 4,4s ?, m, Dock e,Se D. m. Friday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
steamship Arrivals,

Hamburg. April 1s.-Arrived, ste0nd+ CT Pisa, Portland.
 London April 15.-Arrived. steamer Ausonfa, Portland. steamer O, F. Tietgen. New York
 Gibraltar. April 16.-AFriVed, steam CT Ivernia, New York for Naples.
 Queenstown, April 16.-ArriVed, steamer Haverford, Philadelphia for Liverpool
 Genoa, April 14.-Arrived, steamers Veronia, Philadelphia; 18th. Ca1abria, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
suffraaettes Mobbed Again.

London, April 6.-Suffragettes car rying sandwich boards advertising 8 militant meeting at Islington were at, tackled today by other women who seized the boards and belabored the suffragettes with them. Hats were smashed and clothing was torn. The suffragettes were being badly mauled when the police arrived and escorted the women to a place of safety, fol- lowed by a ieering mob.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Lest Owe, saoeoo at Roulette.

Hot Springs, Ark, April 16-A reu- iette wheel with all it's electrical at- tachTaeflts was set Hp and operated in the circuit court today iR the trial Of Ed. Spear, one of the defendants in the eases in which it is charged that Frank P. Fox, of Terre Haute, Ind. was deeced out of more than S2e,G1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
CRANE TO SUCCEED
 GUILD iN RUSSIA
Chicago Man Likely to Be Nominated
 for Ambassador.

Washington, A prii 16.-Chares R. Crane of Chicago in all likelihood soon will be nominated ambassador to Rus sia.
 Developments today indicated that the plan which has just become known to have Curtis Guild continue as ann bassador at St. Peters burg until such time as MT. Crane could arrange his business affairs in this country has been somewhat disarranged by the ap- plicatfon of MT. Guild for leave of ab- sence.
 Ambassador Guild notified Secre- tary Bryan that his health was poor and that it was imperative for him to have at least two months leave. It was granted. but Secretary Bryan stated that he believed a successor would be chosen before the interval had elapsed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Train Cuts Body ia Two.

Hartford, Conn, April 16.-Tony PiaceEtini, a lsbereF, was killed to- night at the Avon street crossing by New HayeR-beuRd train. There were no eyewitnesses and little is known of the dead man, His body was cut in two.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Franco-G German 6rawI.

Paris, April 16.-The French gov ernment at the request of the Ger man foreign office has ordered an in- vestigation into brawl between Grench students and German civilian visitors last Sunday evening at Nancy where five Germans including two women are said to have been Insulted first in a place of entertainment, again in a restaurant and finally at the railroad station
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Cabied Paragraphs
Aviator Wins Cup and s5,ooo.

Monte Carlo. April 16.-Maurice Pre- vost, a French aviator and pupil of Vedrines, today won the Schneider cup for hydro -aeroplanes which car ries with it a prize of $5.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Aviator's Transatlantic Trip.

Las Palmas, Canary Islands, April 16.-Joseph Brucker. according to his announced plan, will start on his transatlantic flight to the West Indies in the dirigible balloon Suchard II to- morrow morning between and o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
A sss, SOC, GOO Japanese Loan.

Tol1io, Japan. April 16.-It is off, cially announced here that arrange n1ents have been concluded for the issue in Paris of a Japanese loan of $3S,500,000 at 5 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
A Fen Bays, Truce.

Loadep, April 17.-A ten days truce has been arranged between the Bui- cording to a Constantinop1e aes patch to the Daily Telegraph
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Rebels capture Jiminez.

Fl Pase, Tex, April 16-Jiraaisez. a town of spec inhabitants between Chi : huahua City and Torreon, was taken yesterday by cepstitutiena1ists after a brief battle with a small federal gar risen, according to report received tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Condensed ieiegrams

Woman Suffrage by Constitutional Amendment in florida is dead for four years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Wilson's First Cabinet Dinaer.
 Washington, April 1e. = President and Mrs. Wilson tonight gave their first dinner for the cabinet at the White House
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

The Safe in B. F. keitfss theatre at Indianapolis, Ind, was blown open during Tuesday night and S2,000 stolen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Paul Murphy, Aged 19, was killed by a baseball batted by his 13 year old brother Joe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
OBITUARY.
Bishop of Guatemala.

BI$hop or GHHt1n1dIds Guatemaia City, April -16.-fhe Most Rev Ricardo Casanova Estrada, bishoa of GuatefnaIa and of all Central Af1srfca, died Menday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

The Turkish Sultan has agreed to send Mohammedan professor to the Philippines to instruct the Moros that it is wrong to kill Christians
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Two Great Icebergs 1ee Miles north of the trans Atlantic steamship lanes and moving SouthWard were dis covered by the revenue cutter Sen eca on April 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

William H. Allen Was yesterday indicted for first degree murder in the killing of Francis P. Cunningham in Westville on April g.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Mrs. Susan HaeusIcr died from blood poisoning. resulting from stepping on carpet tack in her home at Potts vile, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Two of the Silk Mills now idle oe- cause of the strike of 25, ,000 workers for more pay and shorter hours are leaving Paterson, N J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

The Kaiser Has Placed illuminated signs on his automobiles at night so that the police may recognize his cars. They bear the words. God is with us''
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Felsburs Lake, at Monticello. N. Y. gave up yesterday the body of Elias Nantran. who disappeared from his home on stormy night six months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Selection Of Saloon Keepers by pop uiar vote became a reality in Elk Point, town in South Dakota, yes terd3V
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Forest Fires, the First of the sea son in the Black Hills, South Car olina, are again menacing the na- tional forest
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Italy Is Afflicted with a severe cold spell.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

The Pennsylvania Trout Season opened with catches ranging from 19 to 46 for individuals.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
A Million and Quarter Quarts of

An Attempt to Enforce the Order of Industrial Workers of the World leaders for a general strike in all the factories in Milford, Mass. re- suited in serious rioting yesterday. Two police officers and two strikers were injured but not seriously.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Nearly 800 Song Birds, imported from England by Henry Ford, have ar rived in Detroit and will be given their liberty on MT. F'ord's farm near that city
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Jewellers and Other Commercial Concerns all over the country are to their places of business to catch the official correct time flashed at 10 o'clock every night from the navys powerful wireless station at Arlington, Va
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Billboard Posters Showing Bur lesque Girls dressed in tights are to have the attention of Major Funk houser. second deputy superintendent of Chicago police, who is the censor of public morals.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Charles H. Mann, for More than a quarter of a century superintendent of the Press Gallery of the House of Representatives died yesterday. He was 74 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

A Gall Was Extended by the First Baptist church of Minneapolis to Dr. A. c Dixon, at present pastor of the Sturgeon Tabernacle, London Eng land, at a meeting yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Moving Picture Films Are Placed by the interstate commerce conmis- sieH in the category of dangerous and inf1amnabie articles and shippers are hereafter required to pack them in spark proof metal eases, enclosed in stfeng and tight wooden or fibre board boxes or pails,"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

MeH- IWusicIdHs OhaFaCtsFTZed HS nasty, horrid things because they have failed to furnish sufficient music in the two recent suffragist para des, will not be tolerated longer by the suffra gists, according to a statement issued yesterday for the suffragists will organize their own band of sixty pieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Dr.. Lewis w. Hoppin of Kingston, Ont, who came to New York three days ago with his bride and dissp- peared. was found yesterday at ho- tel. He had been suffering from aphasia, and had been wandering about the city since his disappear
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

4 Fireman on the Yard shffter at ths Besten and Maine shops at Gen. cord, N. H., found in the tank of his leeeRstive, under the coal, yesterday, a bag Which he withheld fren the fire at the suggestion of Engineer Mercy, On opening the bag it was found to contain 36 sticks of dynamite,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Proceedings in the Illinois Lower House were enlivened yesterday by an attempted personal attack upon Speaker William Mckinley of Chi cago, by Representative Lee O'Neil Browne of Ottawa during a debate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

A Number of Patients at the gen era1 hospital at Kansas City yester- day suffered from inattention follow ing strike of the junior nurses of the institution
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad paid fine of S5,G00 and S35G costs in the United States district court at Boston yesterday for granting concessions to the Elm Farm Milk company and for failure to pub- fish certain milk tariffs from Cun- nGctietIt nAintS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

The New Jersey Court of Pardons yesterday paroled Andrew Campbell Df Paterson, who was sentenced to thirty years imprisonment for the murder of Jennie Boscheiter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

State Tuberculosis Commissioner John F. Gunshanan went to Provi-
 dence yesterday to see pr Fried mann and try and prevail upon the doctor to visit Connecticut.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14
Weekly Letter of John \. Page, Commissioner Mines, Manufac-
 lures and Agriculture.
CROP MORTA6ES AND CREDIT SYSTEM

One of the blighting influences upon fsrming in this State for a great many years in the past has been the credit system with the crop mortagage accompaniment. Lhe furnishing or credit mer- chant is not blameable. He SUD- plies demand. In reality the crop mortagage it more respon- sible for the system than any thing else, End it is the system after all that is hurtful. The credit merchant who sells goods on a credit and Depends upon the outcome of the crop and the pro- duct of the labor of the customer and his family, frequently if not always, takes the risk on the wea- ther, on the crop conditions, the final yield, and all the mlsfor- tunes and adversties incident to the making of a crop, including the sickness that may prevail. Necessarily he charges a big pro- fit, for he does not know how much of the accounts he will have to lose on account of the custom CTS failing to make enough to pay up in the fall. He must charge enough profit so that after losing a part he will have enough to make him whole from those who are able and do pay. Otherwise he would fail, as many do any, way.
 Thus it will been that the suc- cessful customers of a furnish ing merchant who are able to pay their accountin full must pay a profit large enough to include the loss on account of those who do not pay. It is manifestly hard for any farmer to make success, or even anythidg more than a meager living and pay the high
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14

prices, big progts and high rate of interest on eis supplies that is required by the credit or crop mortgage system. and it is safe to say not many do make more than bare living that way.
 Under the crop mortgage sys- tenn the farmer cannot farm as he likes. He is forced by the terms of the mortgage to plant a certaid amount of cotton whether he wants to or not. He cannot raise crops according to his own judement, but must do his farm ing according to the terms of the mortgage, and plant sufficient acreage to cotton to give some assurance of paying his account from that source.
 nope the farmers will help their brother farmers who are held down by the crop mortgage system to wean themselves, or free themselves from it. Now is the time to break away from the system. Make up your mind to undergo any hardship endurable to get free from it next year. The first of January or soon there after will be time to make ar- engagements for next year. Try and make some other arrange ments. Cultivate less land, or make some different arrange ments so that you will get away from the credit system. You can never succeed under it. It Is a blight on southern farming and 1 hope to see the day come when there will be no furnishing busi- ness and no crop mortgage to sustain it. The merchants as we'll as the farmers will be better off and it will mean much to the State.
 Johnn H. Page,
 Commissioner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14

this past year, good Lord. we thank thee. For our country's shelter; for our homes, for the
 joy of faces, and the joy of hearts that love, for the power of great examples; for holy ones who lead
 us in the ways of life and love; for our powers of growth, for longings to be be better and do more: for ideals that ever rise
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14

above the real, good Lord. we humbly thank theei For the blessedness of service and the power to fit ourselves to others needs. for our necessities to work for all that that brings us near CT to each other, nearer to our selves, near to thee, we thank thee. o our Father!-Selected.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14
THANKSGIVING PRAYER

For days of health, for nights of quiet sleep, for seasons of bounty and beauty. for all earth's contributions to our need through
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

abruptly, that. she forgot to scream.
A moment before she had glanced
out of the pantry window and seen
the tall oats motionless in the field
and the sunlight sitting through the
corn. It was scarcely a moment; she
bent over her flour pan, wistful, sad
dened by the summer silence,
thinking other brother; then again
she raised her eyes to the window.
It was too sudden; she did not
scream. Had they dropped from the
sky, these men in blue-these tramp
ing, crowding- creatures? The corn
was full Of them, the pasture, the
road; they were in the garden, tear
ing tendrils from the vines, their
great shoes, plodding across the. po-
tato hills, and Ieveling it to a waste of
beaten mould and green stuff. They
passed, hundreds, thOusands-she
could not tell-she heard a harmony,
subtle, vast as winds at sea-a name
less mUTmUr that sweeps through
brains of marching men-the voice
less prophecy Of battle.
BreathIess, spellbound, she moved
on tiptOe to the porch, one hand
pressed trembling across her lips.
The men in blue covered the earth,
the world, her world, which stretched
from the orchard to BensOn's Hill.
There was something on BensOn's
Hill that she had never before seen.
It looked like a brook in the sunshine;
it was a column of infantry, rifles
slanting in the sun.
Somebody had been speaking to
her a minute or two, and now she
looked down and saw boy, slim,
sunburnt. His dusty uniform glittered
with yellow braid; he touched his cap
and fingered his sword hilt. She look
ed at him listless, her hand still press
ed to her lips.
rs there a well near the hOuse?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26


apron, and, show me the well,
please" repeated the boy beside her.
She started and turned trembling
to him, but he gravely motioned her
on, and she went, passing swiftly I'M
der the trees to the vine-cOveTed we'll
curb.
He thanked her; she pointed at the
dipper and rope; but already blue
clad, red-faced soldiers were lowering
the bucket.
Soldiers passed in the sunshine.
She began to remember that her
brother, too, was a soldier, some
where out in the world; he had been
a soldier for nearly a week, ever-since
Jim Bemis had taken him to Willow
Corners to enlist. She remembered
that first night, how she had been
afraid to sleep in the house, how at
dusk she had gone into the parlOr to.
be near her mother. Her mother was
dead, but her picture hung in the
parlOr.
She began to watch the flags; she
saw regiment plunge into the tram
pied corn, but she knew it was not
her brothers because the trousers of
the men were scarlet and the caps
hung to the shoulders, tasseled and
crimson. AS she looked a belt of flame
encircled the forest and through the
OutTushing smoke, the crash! crash!
crash! of rifles echoed across the val
ley. ......
In the orchard the rattle of the
well bucket never ceased. A very.
young officer sat on his horse, eating
an unripe apple and watching the
men around the we'll
The girl went into the kitchen,
reached up for her sun-bonnet, dang
ling on a peg, tied it under her chin,
and walked graYely into the orchard.
The very young officer wheeled in his
codd1n ond 1nonnd tOyryord bn1, dofor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
WALNUT HILL.

Walnut Hill, Nov. 22.-Dr. Watson
and Miss Lucyle Graham attended
church at Oak Grove last Sunday.
A measuring party given by Miss
Graham last Friday evening was a
proved to be rather TALL After many
interesting games were played deIici-
Gus refreshments were served and ev-
eryone seemed to enjoy themselves.
Misses Elvia Ward and Jessie Kelly
spent Sunday in Oak Grove.
Mr.. Ernest Nall spent a few days
with his parents in Repton last week.
Mr.. Smiley Ward is holding the po-
sition as postmaster in Jeddo and is
missed very much by his young
friends.
Mr.. Ernest Nall and Mr.. John Brun-
son were among the visitors in Walnut
Hill Sunday.
Our school is progressing very nice
ly under the supervision of Mr.. Guy
and Miss Kelly.
The many friends Of Mrs Della HoI-
land were very sad to learn Of her
sudden death which occurred last
Monday night.
Mr.. Cecil Graham spent Sunday in
Bay Minette.
Miss Fannie Mccall of Oak Grove
was a visitor in Walnut Hill Sunday.
Miss Claudia Moore of Pensacola,
spent a few days in Walnut Hill last
week, the guest of Mrs. NJ. J. Nor
gan.
The young folks will be glad to have
her visit US again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
BREAK THAT HEAVY COLD.

For the cold that settles all over you
the heavy cold that makes your muscles
stiff and painful, makes your head ache,
and makes you generally uncomfortable
and sick all over-use Rexau Cold Tab
le+t is.
They are specially designed for heavy
colds. We firmly believe them to be
the most effective remedy for colds OBJ
tainable, because they tend to quickly
break up the cold, and help to dispel the
pain, to clear the head and lungs, and
to restore comfort and ease. We fully
expect that this will be your pleasant ex-
perience with them. We should be very
much surprised If it was not, and should
feel your case exceptional. Our conf
dence in RexaH Cold Tablets is so great
that we invite you to try them entirely
at our risk, promising you that If they
do not give you the relief and comfort
YOU expect-if they do not satisfy you
in every way-the money you paid for
them will be given back to you as soon
as YOU ask for it. Prices, 25 cents, so
cents and 81.
Sold in this community only at our
store-The Rexau Store-The Crystal
Pharmacy, Brent building. (adv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
EGG FAMINE is
FELT IN OCALA
uLAR SUPPLY HAS BEEN RE-
CEIvED THUS FAR AND PRICES
ARE GOING ,SkYWARD AS RE-
SUIT.

The Orlando Sentinel says: Orlando
hasn't reached 7-cent eggs yet, but the
has been having eggs valued at "a
cents a dozen, but the Orlando crop ia
held at so cents a dozen in the local
stores, while the imported kind is now
bringing cents less per dozen
Only about one-sixth as many eggs
are being received this year as during
the same period last year and 10
cent sandwich is SO small that the
purcha ser has. to take a kaleidoscope
to discover it.
The egg famine is general through
out the country, this section being no
exception to the rule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
TEAM
GETTING into
PLAYING SHAPE
LOCAL AGGREGATION is BEcoM-
ING FORMIDABLE AND HOPES
SOON TO ARRANGE GAME WITH
NEW ORLEANS.

The local football aggregation is
getting stronger and stronger every
week and although now only three
weeks old there is sufficient material
on hand to pick a formidable eleven
should any challenges be accepted.
Negotiations are under way to bring
Il team from New Orleans for a series
ot games, but on account of the warm
Gather, nothing has been settled def
nitely as yet. On last Sunday the
locals practiced for three hours at
MaXent park. under conditions that
were more favorable for baseball than
football
Local aspirants to football honors
are reminded that they cannot get
into the game without strenuous prac-
tice, and in order to play in one of
the regular games they will have to be
tried out several times. Kicking a
football looks easy. but it is not as
easy as it looks, besides which there
are the numerous rules to learn
The grammar school league is max
ing good Roadway, and have played a
series of games already. AS soon as
the regular league games start the
standing will be announced in these
columns.
The Atlanta Football Association
opened their league yesterday under
very favorable conditions, quite a
large crowd witnessing the game at
Piedmont park.
Soccer football is taking a stronger
hold on the people every year. The
fact that there are no dangerous plays
and no roughness attached to the game
seems to have gained the interest of
the general public, and many express
ular as rugby (if not more so before
many years have passed. There will
be a practice game at Maxent park
this morning from to II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
MULAT.

Mulat. Nov 22.-On last Saturday
evening Miss Josephine Hightower and
her brother, Hiram. gave a farewell
party to Will and Jack Herman, who
left for their new home in Mississippi
on Monday, which was much enjoyed
by those present. Games first, then
music and delicious refreshments to
wind up with. Dick Lane won the
prize for "pinning tail on the don
key" blindfolded. Many excellent Sc
lectionS were rendered, the favorite
being Where the Shannon Flows
sung by Mrs Hightower, Misses Mag
gle Brown. FloreSse and India Tinsley
and Cir FyS Lane, alto, tenor and bass
by Messrs. Lane. Herman and Reiger.
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Josephine Hightower. who is a won
derfully good musician for her age.
Uncle Tomp'' Hawkins has return
ed from his visit to New York and
says it is entirely too much town for
him. He prefers Mulat. The biting
cold Rea-IhaT there is q great contrast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23

The WANT, Ad Way"
page is one of The great fea-
lures Of this paper. Read it.