davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-15

10 accompany Each Alfalfa Organizations
IN Each Community to Experienced
Alfalfa Growing VIII Up Preliminary Work
and Give Aid in Getting ta-Prof Extension
Department International Harvester Chicago WIN Direct the
Work.
The campaign will be conducted cooperation institutes
ua associations and other ations where the @
pie are anxious to improve their willing
give time and money to carry tie work.
County and city Superintendent schools workers
lecturers and hers Interested the viii be assisted
@ I'M alfalfa charts and lantern slides Alfalfa literature and booklets
M pe given wide distribution thr ghou the Special alfalfa a
newspapers Alfalfa editions Of h p bd where cam
soh are conducted Des will be arranged for Alfalfa Day III us
To Begin Campaign warkn East West and South.
Work to be started Immediately cotton in tho
s' anu west Thirty to forty meetags will the NUN
WITH 10 accomplish the development must begin
principles Of & u' m h an depends the final rh %
% @ eohege and experiment stations bring into gen
M Professor Holden principles than
vehcle-the automoar d th on their
farms where the meetings BE-
Alfalfa Greatest sOiLEnrchne Crop -.
Asricultural development needs of our pubic
,s the individual efforts corporation
'a00Tlns man and this plan calls cooperation
rrovn TINS plan for increasing the extensive
'nat wonderful soil the app
ton no nave any knowledge of the beneficial results of its n
states ana Professor Holden daily his assistance
% other localities and invites with every coz
Where conempls ed it is required first thai
h 10 e Agricultural Extension in CARING
O Expenses ng) for the alfalfa speakers and star
upon 10. ,neir arrival and during the
From ten to twenty campaign
h crew and invited truck to carry
90 Arrange for meeting places publish
81 e, P PScsl advertising
The Agricultural Extension epartment will provide:
W Advance men to assist organization work.
g I Iss's,s1s
t ' Special educational articles for and journals peru
"' CSC 50 Fla culture cult o6ieet Of car paign.
NY sA@11g vners saneee lpts est is shown to warrant
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-15
Cures Old Sores, ether Remedies W9n't Cue

he worst cases, no matter OF how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Or.
Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2sc. Soc, 81 90
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-15
Whole Family Benefited
BY Wonderful RENEE,

There are many liltlc things to
annoy us, under present conIitione
OF life. The hurry, hard work,
noise and strain all tell on us and
tend to provoke nervousness and
irritabllity. We are frcque lily so
worn out we can neither ca. sleep
nor work with any comfort. We
arc out OF line with ourselves and
Others as well.
A good thing to do under such
circumstances is to take something
like
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-24
PUBLIC Schools
WILL CLOSE SOON
PRESENT TERM HAS BEEN ONE
OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
IN HISTORY.

The public schools of Brunswic
are now preparing Tor the closing Of
one Of the most successful terms il
the history Of The schools. Withil
the next week or two the regular an
nual examinations will begin and th
teachers and pupils alike will be busy
The average attendance for the
present term, it is believed, will ia.
surpass all previous records, and tn
increase in the number of new pupils
will make likewise showing.
The commencement exercises thi
year will be interesting as usual. The
graduating exercises will occur
the opera house, while all other com
mencement exercises will be held a.
the various school buildings. Th
graduating class this term is an I'M
usually large one, including some IL
or 20 children
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-24
BIG CELEBRkTI0N
TO BE PLANNED
JULY FOURTH TO BE MADE A
GREAT OCCASION IN
BRUNSWICK.

July Fourth is to be made one of
the greatest occasions ever in Bruins
wick this year, if plans now on foot
materialize Whether they will or
not depends entirely on the construe
ticn work now in progress on the
georgia Coast and Piedmont railroad
1t has been the intention all along
OF the owners of this road to operate
the first train into Brunswick on July
Fourth. While there has been some
unavoidable delay in the construction
Of the bridge across the Altamaha
river recently, still those in caarge Of
, the work express the belief that this
little delay will not prevent the line
from opening the extension on the
cate originally fixed.
If it is known positively within the
next week or two that everything will
be in readiness for the operation Of
the first train on the Fourth, then
brunswick is going to arrange a
great celebration for the occasion
There will be speechmaking and 9th
er entertainments and the day will
De a memorable one. The Board of
Trade will likely take charge of the
program, which will include. besides
the addresses, many interesting fea-
lures to attract visitors. with a base
ball game between Brunswick and
Waycross in the afternoon.
1t viii probably be known definitely
within the next couple of yeeks
whether or not the road will be
ready to operate its first train over
the extension by the Fourth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-24
THOSE WHO ARE TO HEAD THE
VARIOUS COMMITTEES ARE
NoUNcED.
SOUTH IS WELL CARED FOR
Congressman c sparkman, of Florida
Retains Craftsmanship of Rivers and
Harbors committee-Those Who
Are to Head Other Committees.

Washington. May 23-Democratic
members OF the ways and means com
mittee. it was asserted today have
agreed tentatively upon a number OF
he committees of the house.
The immigration committee chair
manship will be retained by Repre-
sentative Burnett, OF Alabama, who
also served in the latter part OF the
asst congress as the head CT the pub
lie buildings committee. Most of the
principal chairmanships will be un-
disturbed, but there will be many
changes in the memberships.
The interstate commerce commit
ee will be almost completely chang
I'd. Representative Houston, of Ten
nessee, must drop out to retain the
chairmanship OF the census commit
zee, and Representative Smith, Of
rexas, to keep his irrigation chair
manship. Other members are SINH
arly situated.
House leaders have made tentative
selections for the chairmanships OF
he following committees:
Agriculture, Representative Lever,
lf South Carolina appropriations,
fitzgerald, OF New York; banking and
currency, Glass, of Virginia; District
)f Columbia, Johnson, of Kentucky;
education, Hobson, Of Alabama; for
eign Affairs. Flood, OF Virginia; immi-
srafioa Burneit ef lfbafna inter
] slate and Foreign commerce., Adamson
| II Georgia; judiciary, Clayton, ct Ala
oama: labor, Maher, of New York;
merchant marine, Alexander, of Mis-
souri,; military affairs, Hay, of Virgin
a; naval affairs, Padgett, OF Tennes-
see; rivers and harbors, SparkmaR
of Florida insular affairs, Jones, OF
| Virginia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-24
RURAL CARRIERS |:
TO WEIGH MAIL
THEY ARE SOON TO BE FACTOR
IN PROGRESS AND WILL Be
FRIENDS TO ALL.


Beginning the first day Of June the
rural mail carriers Of the country will
begin weighing moil handled by them
and viii continue keeping account OF
the amount handled daily for 30 days.
The rural route has become a fix
tire all over the and. Started as an
experiment some few years ago, it inn
mediately showed its value as a reve-
Hu geltre and a convenience to the
public and from a few experimental
routes it has grown to a network Gov
erlng the land daily, and in some
places twice daily.
But the rural carrier has become
more than news 5rlnger The first
of last January The parcel post sys-
TEN was put into effect. and the rural
carrier began taking as part Of his
load sausages and turnips and eggs
and chickens, to the cross-road store
or to customers in a distant town
The farmers got wise to the fact
that big department stores in metro
politan centers were delivering goods
to their doors by parcel post, and pay
ing the freight They walked up and
began scanning the big catalogue and
reading the advertising columns OF the
weekly and daily papers.
Many farming communities have
bailt up mail order districts for them
selves. All kinds of produce os sent
out and the cost is so little in com
parison with the usual city charges
for the same thing that few city folk
Kick on Taying the additional cost OF
carriage to get fresh butter, eggs and
vegetables or the morning steak from
a well known farmer.
The rural carrier has revolutioniz-
ed politics also When the old weekly
paper Of the county told OF Congress
man Smith doing a certain thing, and
blaming him for it, there was no 9th
er inormation at hand to show just
" ny tue aforesaid Congressman did
this or did not do that. The rural
voter took the word Of the home pa
per and Congressman Smith was
praised or damned. according to the
indicated line Of the home weekly.
Today other papers come into the
farmers reading circle He knows
just the motive and how far the ex-
tent Of the congressman's vote, and
as the farmer is a wise guy, far be-
yond the usual need accorded him,
Congressman Smith is accorded a
fair showing and is judged according
to his real merits and intentions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-24
JAP ,IIAIIPI EMPEROR EI:M|!II Error
SERIOUSLY ILL
EIGHT PHYSICIANS AT BEDSIDE
INDICATE HIS CONDITION
is GRAVE.

Toxic, May 23. Official reports
that the emperor is i'll with pneumo-
ma, the constant attendance upon
hlm by one or more of the eight court
liaysicians and The vigil which the
empress kept at his bedside all night
made il appear today that his condi-
tlcn is very grave. The entire Jap
anese empire was depressed by the
news.
fhe bulletin issued this morning
enly announced briefly that the EN-
perof s condition was unchanged. The
high fever last night, when his tenn
perature ranged from 9S.5S to 102. .92.
apparently was unabated
he patient is at the Aoyama pal
ace on which immense parade ground
he contfacted a cold while reviewing
the troops last Sunday II had been
intended to remove him at once to
the newer Chyioda palace, but the
sudden serious turn Of inflammation
Of the lungs neceasitated abandon,
ment Of the plan
Issuance Of the first bulletin yes
tefday announcing the emperors ill
ness came as a great shock to the
people and as it gained circulation
through extra editions of the news
bapers. a sorrowful hush fell upon
the city and crQwds silently assem-
bled in front Of tifsAgoyal palace. The
people knelt and prayed feryently for
their soyereisn's speedy recovery.
Court circles are still in mourning
for the late Emperor Mutsuhito. The
2ericd does not expire until July 30,
a year from the date of his death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-24
a BIG OWNER BUSINESS.
W II. Leahy AExpects Heavy Travel
to Island Resorts This Summer

The Indications at present point to
an unusually heavy traffic from the
interior to the local summer resorts
This season., said w. II. Leahy, gen
eral passenger agent OF the A., B. q
A., who was in the city yesterday
My line is now preparing to put on
its summer excursion rates and
schedules to Brunswick and we are
ntlc.pating an unusually heavy busi-
ness" continued the well known rail-
road man
Mr.. Leahy is of the opinion that
the many military encampments to
5e held on st. Simon will bring an
unusually large crowd to the island
during the month Of July. He an
nounces further that his line will,
ABOUT the first Of the coming month,
inaugurate its Brunswick
sleeper for the convenience Of the
many patrons along the line of the
road
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-24
PROSECUTION ATTEMPTS TO
SHOW MILLlPNAlRE'S CONNEC-
TIoN WITH ALLEGED PLOT.
BIG CASE IS NOW ON TRIAL
The Attorneys for the Head of the
"wooIeno Trust" object to the Ex-
hibits, But They Are Read to the
Jury.

Boston. May 2S. Checks and
vouchers for several payments made
~ the American Wool6n Co. to f. E.
Atteaux were intrSA ii by the state
this morning at the opening Of today S
session Of the trial/of Atteaux, m.
n Wood and D. q. Collins,
The first Of tlte vouchers showed
the payment Of s505 10 Atteaux for
expenses incurred during the Law
renee stTike flhis was drawn on
March %. 1912 Another check for
$2,l00 was drawn bon June 26, this be-
ing marked in flsll for all claims 70
date"
The vouchers indicated that tlte
payments were authorized by Presi-
dent Wood, Both checks we're en-
dotsed with Atteaux's signature.
The exhibits wefrz offered in sup
port Of the governments claim that
the defendants eonspired with j. j.
nreen and f. w Pitlhan to plant
dynamite in the homes of the striker.
at Lawrence in order to give the
impression to the public that the
strikers contemplated blowing up
the American Woolen companys
mill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-24
PAGE IN ENGLAND

Queenstown, May 23.--W. II. Page,
United States ambassador to Great
Britain, paired all attempts Of news
paper men to obtain an interview
when he arrived here today from
New York. He eontented himself
with the remark that his constant en-
ieavor while holding his office would
be TO maintain the more than friend
ly relations between the United
States and the United Kingdom,
which had happily continued for such
long time"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-24
TO GIVE CONGRESS PoWERj
TO ACT INSTEAD OF STATE

Washington, May % Constitution
al amendment TO vest in congress ex-
elusive power to legislate on a..
questions affecting the right of citi
zens of foreign countries residing in
the United States was proposed in a
joint resolution today by Representa-
tive Bartholdt, of Missouri The pro
posed amendment deals directly with
the questions involved in the present
California-Japanese situation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-24
wRlr oE .ERRoR REFusEp.

Washington. May 23.-The district
court of appeals today refused writ
Of error by which attorneys for Sam
del Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, the labor leaders, wanted
to carry an appeal Of their conyic-
ion in the Bucks Stove and Range
ease to the supreme court of the Unit
cd States Attorneys for the three
men will now ask the highest court
to order the decision brought up for
review
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-24
EXTENSION OF TIME ASKED
~ TIE TARIFF HEARING

Washington, May %. Announce
ment that the finance committee viii
hear no more tariff arguments after
Tuesday has bought from all parts of
the country appeals for extension OF
time. They win be disreSafASd. How
ever, all manufacturers who RAxe in
quired have been notified they Ny
file briefs up to the time the bill N
reported to the senate.
Corridors OF the capitol and the sen
ate office building are thronged today
with those who wish to be heard be.
fore the doors Of the committee room
are closed Tuesday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-24
ABSCONDING BANK TELLER
DIES IN SOUTH AMERICA

Boston May 23-The death at Val
Dariso, Chill, Of f. r. Moore. former
assistant receiving teller Of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, of this city,
who absconded IA years ago with $685.
900 Of the banks funds, was reported
here today.
Moore fled from Boston in 1879,
when irregularities were found in his
books. lie was arrested in Valparai.
Ne year later on . charge Of embez.
&ent, but the courts refused requi-
sit4a During his residence in Val
paraisohAsha, became one of the lead
ing businey sp Of the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-24
NO COURT YESTERDAY.
Appearance and Motidns Dockets to
Be Heard Today.

The superior court was not in ses-
sion yesterday Judge Conyers having
announced an adjournment on Thurs
day until Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock. The grand jury however
met as usual yesterday an dwas in
session most Of the day.
Judge Conyers will convene the
court this morning for the purpose
Of taking up the motion and appear
ance dockets. A number Of motions
demurrors, etc, win be heard during
the day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-24
GIBSON L. AREelNs.

Newburg, n ". A.23--With q
complete change Of el, Burton
- Gibson charged wifF murder
Of Mrs. Rosa Szabo at Green Lake
last July was placed on trial for the
second time today The first trial at
Goshen resulted in disagreement
The second trial was delayed from
the first of the week on account Of
this change in attorneys
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-24
SENDS MESSAGE 70 WILSON.

Washington, May 28.-P President
Wilson today received the following
cablegram from Emperor Yoshihito.
CT Japan.
Deeply touched by your kind mes
sage inquiring after my indisposition.
] express my sincere thanks to your
self, government and the people of
the United States"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-24
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.

Philadelphia. May 2S.- Shipping
men affected by the strike of long
shoremen in this city for higher wages
said several hundred men returned to
their places today, and that more
would resume work if police protec-
tion could be given.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-24
ism throughout the country.
The Trusts.

He contended that the trusts hold
in their grip the means which the toll
ers need to make bare and honest
living; that they are without soul and
without consideration for the working
man and must be so regarded in the
struggle, and that the most vital is
sue confronting US today is what
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-24
Try to Connect Wood.

state attempted to show that Pres
ident Wood was involved and that the
American Wooden Co, through Wood,
had helped pay the expenses Of the
conspiracy
! Edward b. Lynch, playing teller Of
the Federal Trust Co, of this city,
where AtteauX has funds on deposit,
took the stand and identified At
teauX,s signature on four or five pa
pers which Dist-Atty. J. G. Felletier
offered as exhibits. II. N. Hurlburt, of
counsel for Mr. Wood objected to
their admission as evidence againse
his client. He argued that the exhib-
its We're not competent until some
connection should be established by
evidence.
The district attorney read the pa
pers to the jury One OF them was
the check for $J05, drawn on the Ma
tional Shawmut bank. Of Boston, pay
able to and endorsed by Atteaux and
signed American Wooden Co, w. w.
Currier, assistant treasurer"
Approved by Wood.
Accompanying the check was an
American Woolen Company voucher,
on which Atteauxs signature appear
Ell, and was a receipt for $5O5 for
expenses incurred during the Law
renee strike" according to the in
scription on it. The voucher also
bore the words, Approved William
M Wood. president"
Another exhibit was a check drawn
for $2,10O, drawn on the Beacon Trust
Co, Boston, June 26, 1912, payable to
Eand endorsed by Atteaux. This check
bore the signature Of William H..
Dwelley, Jr., treasurer Of the Ameri-
can Woelen Co.
The voucher which accompanied
he check bore the approval Of Mr.
Wood, and an inscription on it said:
In full for all claims to date"
The district attorney then called
VIM. H. Dwelley, Jr, treasurer Of the
American Woolen Co., and question
ed him.
Mr. DSeley told of being called
into Mr.. Woods office one day, when
the latter told him he had settled in
.ull with AtteauX
At Mr. Woods direction, Dwelley
said he had made out the check and
voucher This was the day, he said,
on which the company was paying
the attorneys in connection with Law
renee strike affairs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-24
LAMYER ANHur SENTENCED

New York, May 23 John Anhut,
the lawyer convicted of bribery in at
tempting to Obtain the release of Har-
Esatn.T .Thaw from the Matteawan asy-
IN fofeAte criminal insane, was SEN
knced today serve not less than
tM years nor mi than four years
in Sing Sing prison
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-24

We must do with the trusts. Mr.. Sci
del said that there are four disposi.
tions offered-to let them alone CMr.
Bede Republican,, to smash them, to
regulate them, and, the socialist rem.
eiy-to own them. Government
ownership Of all the public service
and other corporations was advocated
by the speaker.
Mr.. eede Speaks.
In dealing with the problem Of the
high cost Of living, Mr.. Bede contend.
ed that the system is not to blame
but that it is the disposition and the
--0--~.eS@.~~---~--~~~
(con4in,al - 5
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-24
LoAM ovER.suRscRIREn

Berlin, May 23.-The portion Of
the Chinese loan issued in Germany
was over-sUbscribed five times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-24

Continued on Page
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
THOMSON SUCCEEDS COL.
 JARVIS AS PRESIDENT OF
 HARDWARE CORPORATION

New Britain, June EHenry c. M. Thomson of New York, was elected president of the American Hardware corporation at the meeting of the di- rectors yesterday afternoon, filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Colonel Charles M. Jarvis. Colonel Jarvis resignation as president was presented to the Hon. A. J. S1oper last Sunday. It is understood that Colonel Jarvis will remain on the board of directors for the present, at least. His term does not expire until next February. MT. Thomson was elected to the directorate, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Vice-President Charles H Parsons.
 Henry c. M. Thomson is at present a director and secretary of Hoggson Brothers, contracting concern with a capital of $4o0,00o, located at No. East Forty-fourth street, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
GOVERNOR BALDw1N's SOUND POLICY

Everybody is informed in such matters will ap- prove Governor Badwns communication to the General Assembly, which he declares his purpose to veto char that contain protect against stock watering.
 Not such charters have passed the House. under entously advocated public for stock
 The governor his purpose to veto such leg isaon unless general law is passed giving the demand edprotection.
 Of even more irportance=is the antnerger bill which has the Senate. This provides that the public utilities commission shall approve all proposed mergers consultations, easeso control by holding stock as between public service corporations
 The Connecticut Railway and Lighting company after 1t had been watered to the gunwales acquired by ease by the New Haven company, the of which 1t is drain The lease is for years equivalent to-an ownership, but a lease it is described.
 The troHeys in Rhode Island which also severe drain upon the steam road resources Connecticut held by stock ownership. 4ss.
 The steam the product of a merger TJe tween street railway and the road the lat ter becoming street railway company
 Each of these transactions was accompanied bv the creation of securities public has been required to make heavy payments Service deterior ated under the strain, and evil condition has en- sued.
 The condition does not affect nanciers and investors only 1t reaches everybody Braenen are killed who would not be, if service better Passengers are in red or killed who ought to be carried safely Fares are higher than they ought to be- Nobody short is bene- 1tted the financial transactions that been except few insiders.
 None of these transactions could have taken nace there first been submission facts involved to some public authority Or, the contrary the merger had been permitted, it would have without the vast ad hes1ons of wind and water which have brdened such financial transactions in the past.