davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
RELEASE FOR SOCIALIST EDITOR,

AKRON, OHIO, March Crank
Nidney, editor and Youngstown Social
IS; Will be released from the work
house today. His fine was paid yester-
day by William Bessemer, an /. l. W.
leader. Midney was sent to the works
after refusing to pay $50 and costs for
creating a disturbance.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
LEVI P. MORTON NEAR DEATH.

NEW YORK. March 6.--The condi-
ton Of Levi p, Morton, vice president
with Harrison, was pronounced un-
this morning. He is suffering
from hardening of the arteries and has
been in a precarious condition for sew
efal days. He is 50 years old.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03
WHAT MAKES A to- WIN GROW.

II you want to see this town grow,
remember that you are part of 1t
and that It's growth depends as much
on you as your neighbors. Don't get
the idea that the future prosperity of
the town rests with a few, for 1t is
the business of the many. Above all,
don't criticise those who are trying
to upbuild the community because
they are not doing 1t just your way,
and do nothing yourself. They at
least have the proper spirit and, just
as long as you deny them your sup
port. just that much harder their
work will be and the slower the prog
ress that is made.
Be booster for the town and lend
your cooperation to those who have
the nerve to start first. II Is never
too early to start and ii is never too
late to begin.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03
UNCLE SAM A GOOD EMPLOYER.

Uncle Sam is, after all, good and
wise employer, Notwithstanding the
kicks that are heard from some of
his employees throughout the domin-
ions over which his flag flies. The
reclamation service, which is chang
ing the waste places Of he United
States to gardens of great promise,
has adopted the idea Of providing
amusement and entertainment for the
thousands of employees under its SUI
pervision by introducing into the
camps moving picture shows, thereby
giving to those who are employed up
on his varied projects such recrea-
ton and advertisement as the normal
body needs in its hours Of relaxation.
Under the provisions of the 8-hour
law the laborer's time on govern
ment job Is divided as follows 8
hours work, 8 hours play and hours
sleep. In order to promote a feeling
of contentment among the people
thus cut off from the rest of the
world, consideration must be given to
matters of a social nature and your
Uncle Samuel'' has solved the prob
lem Of mind rest by erecting a hall
where evening lectures are given,
papers and magazines are on file and
the movies" are shown to keep the
employees in touch with what the
world is doing. The expenses of the
show and the cost of the equipment
are reimbursed from the admission
fee, which Is nominal, and all profits
accruing are invested in new attrac-
tions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03

In commenting upon the charge
that presidential appointments are be-
ing held up pending q record vote In
the senate on the tariff bill. the Koos-
kia Mountaineer says: It Is perfectly
understood In Washington that failure
to support the Presidents tariff poll
cies will seriously injure q senator q
standing at the White House in the
matter of official patronage. So far
as concerns the development OF q
single proof Of corrupt influence work
ing in behalf of a reasonable tariff
the lobby investigation turned out te
be a waterhaul. But as to the In
fluence of the presidential lobby -
not corrupt but manifestly improper
that is a cayuse of another color. Sen
ator Gallinger has definitely located
thu headquarters of the only potentia
lobby.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03
WIPE OUT THE SOCIAL SIDE or
COMMENCEMENT.

The years GROWING event for mil
lions of pupils has passed. Commence
ment Is over
The years have brought changes In
commandments. Once they were OBJ
served only at colleges and at the
beginning of a new year, the grad
yates returning few days for these
exercises. Then they were shifted to
the end Of the year, and presently the
high schools took up the custom.
Then they spread from the towns to
the country and to the grammar
grades. Once they were simple af-
fairs, now they are ornate social func.
tions, as at Harvard and the Spokane
high schools.
But In the schools of lower grade
a commendable swing of the pendu-
lum back toward simplicity and in
expensiveness is. observable. 1t Is
wisely and widely felt that the grad
uating exercises of boys and girls of
III, nOWSFCI thO CNCht oScOA sOo
appreciation from parents and teach
ers, should be on a modest scale and
free from fashionable display.
Educators in charge Of public school
commencements recognize that this
school is a democratic institution and
that all its graduates should there
fore always stand on the same social
plane at commencement no less than
through the work of the year. No in
novation should be tolerated that
might subject any student or parent
to undue financial burdens. Every
year simple dressing for sweet girl
graduates is insisted on more EN-.
phatically and white kid gloves and
slippers and similar extravaganza are
frowned upon more and more.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03
USE THE PARCELS POST.

The Kooskia Mountaineer advises
the country merchants that now Is
the time to advertise in order to
getting too much of the rural trade
by means of the peScels post. Tell
the people what you have and what
your prices are. That is what the
mail order house does. Every dollar
sent out helps to impoverish rural
community. Every dollar kept at
home helps to enrich 1t. Merchants
should help try to keep the trade at
home as much as possible by adyer-
Using.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03
LAZY HUSBANDS MUST WORK.

Over in the state Of Washington
lazy husbands hereafter must support
their families or go to work for the
county, at breaking rock or some
other equally congenial employment.
gleefully remarks the bachelor editor
of the Kooskia Mountaineer. This
new state law went into effect last
week, and any man who fails to pro
vide for the needs of wife and chill
dren in that state Is liable to arrest.
Offenders against the statute may be
liberated by the court on proper as
surance that they will go to work, or
they may be punished by a fine, or
they may be given definite length
of service with the county authori-
ties. In the last case the family Is
paid sum amounting to $3.50 for
each days work performed by the
delinquent The practical operation
of this law will be watched with a
great deal of interest 1t Is aimed
ing to spend their day time ,oafing
about saloons and other joints while
their wives are endeavoring to sup.
port the family. There are a few
such men in every community and
| this new law in Washington pro
| poses to weed them out and put them
to work The law is sound in princi
pie and If properly enforced should
result in materially reducing the lazy
husband evil.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03

The senate committee propounded
20 questions on the tariff to manu-
facturers, then announced that 1t
would act on the Underwood bill with.
out awaiting answers. The committee
must have studied statesmanshir in
the same school as the magistrate
who admonished a prisoner: ''If you
have any thing to say in your own
behalf say 1t now, for I'm going to
send you to the house Of correction"
-KoOskia Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03

them about Moulden. Senator Brady
said he knew Moulden well and re-
garded him highly, and 81 nator Borah
told the president that while he knew
but little about him, what he knew
was good. Both SENATOR said they
would consent to Moulden' IS confirma-
ton, so he was appointed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03

The date for paying the last half
of the 1912 taxes without penalty ex-
pires on Saturday Of this week, July
9Th. and as the penalty provides for
10 per cent interest upon the entire
amount of taxes with which the de-
linquent was originally assessed, It
behooves all taxpayers to get a move
on them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03

What with his unanimous election
as president of the National Associa-
ton of dairy, food and drug officials,
at the Mobile. Ala, meeting last week
and the conviction of e. G.. Keller,
the Rexburg merchant OF libel, Jim
Wallis, Idaho's pure food commission
er. Is going some these days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03

Do your washing with electricity
at &c per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
FRASER IS CONFIDENT BOY.
Tells Manager Teller He'll Satisfy All
 at Second Base.

Chick Fraser, an infie1der- prefer ring second base, has turned in his signed contract to Manager Jack Eel Ter of the Pittsfield team, telling him that. he need not worry further over that position and that it will be but tion expenses for any other man to try out for that sack. Fraser has had experience in the New England, Old Colony, Bay State and Maine New Brunswick leagues and is highly rec commended by Coach Winter of the under whom Fraser played for the past two years.
 Charles Moehring, a young right handed pitcher, is another candidate for the mound position who has signed his Pittsfield contract He was with Jersey City of the International league last spring, but needed experience be- ished the season pitching against in dependent clubs around New York city. In one game he had a record of r strikeouts and in another 12. He plans to cut few similar capers for Pittsfield next season. Zeller has also tract of H. B. Kelley from the John son City fTenn.) club of the Appa lachian league. Kelley's nickname is Leather and his record for the past two years shows that in 1911 he pitched 31 games. winning IT. losing .629, and in 1912 he worked in 26 games, winning IS and losing 10. Kel- ley has the reputation of having been the best pitcher in the league for the past two years. Teller will be satisfied if he wins two-thirds his games, as he thinks most managers underestf- mate the strength of the Eastern as-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
BALTIC DEFEATS JEwETT CITY.
Easily Outclassed Visitors Winning by
 Score of f-2 to 2 1-2.

One of the most exciting basketball games of the season was played in the new gym in Baltic when the local team met the Jewett City team with the result a victory for the former by the score of 1-2 to 1-2. The feature of the game was the playing of Bar nett and J. Cullen. Most of the scor- ing was done by Barnett. who played all around the entire Jewett City team. Taylor, who played on the defense for Baltic, put up great exhibition of fast playing.
 The tie game played off between the Tigers of Taftville and the Rough and Readys of Baltic was won by the R. R. boys by the score of to 5, Krat- ochirl for the Baltic team scored 5 -out of the baskets and was ably helped by his teammates, De Celles starred for Taftville. Dan Sullivan was timel<eeper, George .Rocheleau. scorer, and Brown and Higham ref erees.
 Lineups Baltic, Simoneau, (capt.) If; Peloquin, Rathbun, if; Erickson, C.: KratochviIe, 1g.; Fournier, rg. Taftville, Walker and Demarra, f.; O'Brien, If; Benoit, C.; Hasier, H; DeCelles. If. Baltic first team, Taylor and Swanson, guards: A. Cullen. cen- ter: J. Cullen and Barnett, forwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
Doctors Said He
 Had Dropsy

 Some time ago I had an attack of grippe which finally settled in my kidneys and bladder. I doctored with the doctors and they claimed I had dropsy. I tried other remedies and got no relief from them. My condi- ton was such that. I was unable to work for about two months and the annoying sy mptoms caused me a great deal of trouble and pain I was hardly able to turn over in bed. See ing one of your Almanacs, I decided to give Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root a trial and after taking several bottles was able to resume my work again. cannot say too much in praise of your Swamp Root as the results in my case were truly wonderful.
 Yours very truly,
 ROBERT BALLARD
 Mansfield, Pa. Sworn and subscribed before me, this 7th day of May 1912.
 RAY c. LONGBOTHUM.
 Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
A FEvERIsH MARKET.
Virtually Impossible to Sell Any Stock
 Except at a Concession.

New York, Feb 13-Almost every stock traded in today was forced down. ward. The selling movement of the last few days gained in strength and for time in the forenoon the market was feverish and badly upset A sig nificant feature of the decline was it's comprehensive character. It ern braced not only the speculative leaders but standard investment stocks and many obscure issues, and it was virtually impossible to find q market for stocks of any description except at a conces- sion Among the more prominent speculative mediums Reading was de- pressed points, Union Pacific nearly as much, Smelting ?, and Steel, Anal gamated and Southern Pacific 1 3-4 the latter stock touching 100 3-4 a new low point since 1s0S- Such invest nent stocks as New York Central, Great Northern preferred and Atchi- son, which usually offer staunch re- sistance to the fluctuations of the mo- ment, were lowered materially. An unusually large proportion. of inactive stocks was included in the days de- cline and their losses ran up in some cases to points or more. Short cover ing in the afternoon reduced the losses considerably
 Wall streets present bearish attitude. Sentiment has not been cheerful for some time. and in view of the coming tariff revision and change in adminis- lTdlAOn lIdOGIB nave 1eIt IndL lf4STS was little incentive to activity on the long side of the market. When trad ers returned to the street today after the holiday and found a budget of bearish news it required nothing more to bring on an active selling move nent- The likelihood of a strike of frernen on the eastern railroads, ap- prehensfons as to possible eonp1ica- tions arising from the Mexican reyo- 1ution and the less favorable position of &he money market fis4lFea F,Y04sa4lfiv as bear factors.
 Money rates held firm Arrange ments were made to export S1 ,e06, ,o60 more gold to South America
 The bond market showed eonsidera- ble weakness in spots Total sales, par value, 2,so0, 900.
 Panama threes declined one-quarter on call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14

goes, made the first proposition to Warner and Thorpe in Carlisle. Pa, before Frank Bancroft of the Gin cinnati Reds and the agents of the Pittsburg club arrived there. This relatives, It Is reported. had instruc- tions to offer 8 $6,000 salary and a $500 bonus to the Indian. which in McGraw's opinion would stagger the other clubs who were in the hunt. Bancroft in behalf of August Herr man offered $4,50O. which was spurn- ed. The Pirates representative boost ed the figures to s5,000, whereupon, it it said. Warner and Thorpe made it known that the New York club would pay more money. That ended the bid ding and McGraw's relative over the long distance telephone informed the Giants manager that he had pulled off the trick.
 Baseball men have been retailing several other stories about Thorpe's decision to become a professional ball player. One baseball man says that Tharpe offered to sign with certain major league club ten dayss before for $500 a month, but was turned down by the club owner, who didn't believe that the famous athlete sould make good on the ball field.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
M'GRAW PAYS $e,ooo
 TO SIGN JIM THORPE.
Indian Receives $500 Bonus for Ao- eepting $6.ooO Contract With the Giants-Warner Gets 2,5o0.

It has leaked out that the signing of James Thorpe by Manager Mo Graw of thu Giants involved an outlay of $a,0e0. According to story told by baseball men who were in touch with the negotiations for the neted Indian S services as a ball player. Tharpe's contract calls far salary of f6,o00 for one year, When ha attached his signature to the document Thorpe. it is said, received an extra bonus of $500, while Glenn Warner. whe brought the redskin te New York and an the side,
 A relative ef MeGraw, SC the stery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
M'GRAW ADDS DENTIST
 TO BASEBALL SQUAD
Says Poor Teeth Are oause of Illness
 In Youngsters.

New York, Feb. 13.-Manager Me- Graw of the New York National league club announced today that he will take a dentist on the teams training trip south McGraw says this will be the first time major league team has taken along man to care for the teeth of the players in the pre- season period.
 According to McGraw the stomach troubles which many young players are bothered with on the training trip are entirely due to poor teeth, and he intends to take preventive measures against any bar to efficiency through such causes by providing the services of a dental expert for his men.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
WHAT HAS BECOME
 OF FRED PARENT?

| Little InfieIder Has Not Informed
 Leader Of the Orioles Whether oI
 Not He Ia Satisfied with the Terms
 Offered Hin1-The se,ooo saIar, Limit May Cause Birds Some l Trouble.
 | According to the map of the United States, 36 miles southwest of Port land Me- there Is a little town known as Sanford This husting little burg l which is, incidentally, some industrial tants, says the 1910 census. one ot whom is Freddie Parent, the diminu- tive guardian of the Orioles midway sack. The mayor is the only one who ranks above Freddie in popular fly, and, in fact, the small infelder has been so absorbed in the attention paid by the citizens since he returned home after the baseball season last fall that he has been. unable to find time to drop even line to his boss, Jack Dunn.
 Consequently the leader of the Birds is in a quandary Fred has been mailed a contract with his 1913 terms, but the document has not returned, nor has a note arrived notifying Dun nie whether or not the stipulated fig ures were satisfactory or unsatisfac- tory. That Freddie got a cut in salary this year is a pretty sure bet, though Manager Dunn does not care to make public any of the players personal af- fairs. The stock infielder played a bang-up game last season and if he did receive a cut 1t was due to the passing of the recent International league rule requiring a club salary limit of $6,0o0.
 Parent was one of the highest, if not the highest salaried man on the payroll of the Baltimore club last sea- son. When the salary limit went through it was said that the different teams would have no trouble signing up their star players, as there would be but one or two men that would pull down the big sum, while some of the younger athletes would work for $200 a month. This Is not the case, how ever. Dunnie has Bill Bergen. Fred die Parent. Tom Downey and Ben Houser, who are holding out for more than he Is able to pay without allow ing the other men to work for eharity's sake. If this quartet were granted their wants itSwou1d be indeed 8 diff cult matter for the Birds to keep with in the limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
Letter to Dr. kiIner & Co.
 Blnshamton. N. Y.
Prsvs What swamu-Rout HiIl Do For Ysl

Send te Br, Kiiner & Ce., Bingham ton. N, r.. fer 8 sample bottle. It will convince anyone, You will aise receive a booklet of valuable infefanatien tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing. be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular hfty-cent and ens-deilar> size bottles for sale at all drug stores
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
Tennis Reaches Fourth Round

New York, Feb. 13.-W, G, Grant, B. M. Phillips won their places in the fourth round of the national indoor lawn tennis championship tournament on the courts of the Seventh regiment arn1ory here today. The others of the field closed up the third round. Grant in his match defeated Dean Afathey, Princeton champion, in easy fashion at 6-1, 6-S. Phillips eliminated G. E. Pentecost, Jr, of Connecticut, at 7-5,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
Mecartx vs. aan,aar..isr vyall..

Chicago, Feb 13.-Luther McCarty's s next fight will be with Boznbar7ier Wells The place will be Madison Square Garden. New York and the date will be March 14 or day close to that This match was agreed to to- day between McCarty's manager and the proprietors of the Madison Square Garden club. it was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
ceIaate,s Football soheduia.

Hamilton, N. Y, Feb. 13--CoIgate's football schedule for next season was Cornell at Ithaca- Oct.a A, Amherst at Hamilton; Oct Il, Hobart at Ha1nii- ton; Oct. IS, Army at West Point, Oct. 25s Trinity at Harford3 Nov. 1, Yale at New Haven, Nov B, Rochester at Hamiltons Nov 15. Syracuse at SyracuSe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
COLON.

New York. Feb. 13--Cotton spot closed quiet; middnng uplands, 1905; middling gulf, 13-30s no sales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: February 12.56, March 1254, April 12.42. May 1242, June 12.29. July 12.33, August 1217, September 11.7S, October 11.72, December 11.72, January 11-70-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
cIippers at Westerly.

The Clippers have made a date for a basketball game in Westerly next Friday, playing the Fifth company, Coast artillery, in the armory
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
Clerks vs. MiIIionaires

The Baltic Clerks challenge the Millionaires of Baltic for a basketball game to be played in the new gym some time next week Answer through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
MONEY.

New York, Feb 13.=Money on call firm at 1-2@4 If per cent; ruling rate 4; last loan 3-4; closing bid 3; offered at 3 3-4. Time loans strong: SO days, 90 days and six months 1-4 @4 3-4 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
NORTHWESTERN WANTS 6. D. DAILY
Notifies Crack Quarterback of His Selection Coach Football Eleven-Acceptance of Offer Not Yet Announced Phillips and Grant Win in Fourth Round of Tennis Tournament.

Boston, Feb. 1s-Charles D. Daly, formerly well known in college ath- of Harvard and West Point football elevens, wos notified today that his selection as football coach of North western university has been formally approved. The choice was made a short time ago, but the announcement was withheld until President A. w. Harris of the university, whe is now travelling the east, had given his con sent. Mir Daly has not yet announced his eccmeptance. He was formerly fire commissioner ef Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14

Pep Tester. the New Haven out fielder, has resigned as YaIe's football coach. Haskell Moves has succeeded him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14

Geesge Griffin. a rising young siaert- signed for a trial by the Athletics.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14

Georse Cameron, owner of the New Haven teom. claims he has made $7, 100 on the sale of players during the past year. He gives the following list: BiTly Flick, $1,200: Jack Reisigl x75o. Pat McGhee, $500; Indian williams, $500: Fred Daschbach. s25o; Irving Cough. $100; total 7,1a0
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
Dartmouth Beats sprinafieId.

Hanover, N. H., Feb. 13-Dartmouth defeated the Springfield Young Mems Christian association college at hockey today by a score of 12 to o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14

WHEN yeu want te put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me aium better than through the advertis- ing columns ef The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
Baseball ketes.

Pitchers Waldorf and Silten have been bought by the Trey club from Atlanta.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14

THERE IS no advertissnE medium in 1tern Connecticut equal re The Bull for business resu1taL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-14
Live stock.
Cattle
Hides.

Straight dssoA. Washed, -