davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05
Baptist Church.

Huttlg Baptist church has serylces every lst and 5rd Sunday morning at II o'clock. T H Evans, Pastor. Preaching every third and fourth Sun day at Smith Chapel
 M F Holley, pastor Lizzie Brown, secretary The Baptist Sunday School meets ev- cry Sunday morning at e:5o o'clock. All welcome to attend
 Senders Simmons, Supt. J s Jones. Seey. s The B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday Afternoon at $50.
 PROF. L. s. soRooolNs, Pres. Miss LULA OLIVER. Secy Women's Home Mission meets every Monday at l 50 p. m.
 LULU OLIVER. President AGUsTA STEVENSON, Secretary.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05
 Methodist Church.

African Methodist Episcopal churc1 preaching every 2rd and 4th Sunday in each month. D. A. Hardon, Pastor.
 The A. M. E. Sunday School meets at 2:50 each Sunday evening. All welcome to attend. c M Ayerette, Supt.
 Clint Royston, Secy
 Board of Education-W. A. High. president: W. M. Mccormick, vice presi- del t; Joe Scott treasurer; Prof. L. S. Seroggins, secretary; Lonnie Poole, as- sistant secretary.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05
Lodge Directory.

Roosevelt Chapter, No. 88, Order of the Eastern Star, meets every second and fourth Tuesday in each month.
 Mrs. c. Williams, W. M. Emma Bearl, Secy.
 Royal Circle of Friends. R. A. Williams No. SPA, meets every first and third Friday night. All visiting friends are welcome. G. W. Smith President. LULA OLIVER, Secretary. HOUSEHOLD RUTH, No. 2eeo, of G. U. o. of o. F., meets the first and third Thursday in each month at l:5o p. IF. Carrie Ayerett, M. NC. Eva Pttman. W. K.
 LEBANON, Chapter No. Al, R. AM. meets every End and 4th Thursday night at z:5o. Jog Sco1r. H. p J. H. Law, Secy.
 EAST LAKE LODGE No. e56o G. U. o. of o. F. meets First and Third Thursday in each month.
 G. w. Smith, N. c. T w Scates, P. s.
 GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 25e F. & A. M meets First and Fourth Saturday night All visitors welcome.
 J. s. Jones, w. M. s. L. Gleen, Sec.
 OMEGA MANDERY No. 4 Knight Templars meet every 2nd Thursday night in each month.
 J. P. Scott, E. c. J. Fl. Law. Recorder.
 SPlNOLA Lodge No. 2el, c. W. of A., meets every first and third Wednes- day night at clock. W. l. Henry, Gov. s. G. Crayton, Secy. Huttig News for $l year.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

Thousands of dollars may be poured in on communities suffering from sudden calamity, but there is no amount of money, no surplus of sympathy, that can bring back the happiness and prosperity of the community before the visita- ton. Human aid is of little avail in times like these. Memory is too poignant to be lightly considered.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05
TeIephones in Turkey.

The Ottoman government has re gently installed telephone lsystem in Jerusalem for it's own use.S There are ten stations. including Government house, the courthouse, military head quarters and several municipal police stations The instruments used are oi the Bell system and were supplied by that company's Belgian house. Tn matter of 9 concession for a public telephone service in Jerusalem, Jaffi. and Bethlehem is still in abeyanee.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05
Saturday April 5. 1913.
TOWN OFFICIALS.

The following are the duly elected of- fcials of the incorporated town of Hut tig:
 Mayor-C. A. Berry.
 Recorder-W. H. Moore.
 Marshal-Thos. Ashcroft.
 Aldermen-L F. Magee, J. w. Perritt, J. B. Crockett, P H. Pitts and D. F, Colett
 Board of Educaton-W. H. Moore, F W. Scott, c. T. Thompson, E. N Collett L. G. Gibson and l.. F. Magee.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

As Illustrating the variety of benefits occurring from a college education it may be mentioned that a Missouri dentist conceived his idea for the invention of safe- ty razor while attending the state university.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05
Family Bulletin Board

Get prettily mounted scratch pad and hang in the hall, close to where you lay off your wraps. Hang pencil to the tablet. When a mother leaves the house before the children are
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

Old papers for sale at this off e 100 for Is cents.
The Huttig news., 1913-04-05

Roosevelt Chapter, No. 88, Order of the Eastern Star, meets every second and fourth Tuesday in each month.
 Mrc C MiIli.r,c ML M
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Secretary of War Garrison arrived at Missoula, Mont, today from Spokane and was taken on an inspection trip to Fort Missoula.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
FOR THE MURDER
 OF DIAMOND BROKER
Arrests Made on Information Alleged to Come from Prisoners Sweetheart.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Formal charges of murder were entered by the police to- day against John Faith and Charles Snyder, who are accused of killing Joseph H. Logue, an aged diamond broker, in his office here last Decem- Der.
 The two men were arrested a few days ago on information said to have been given to the police by May Mo- Mullin, Faiths sweetheart. The wo- man said Faith knew that Logue was to have been murdered several days before the crime was committed. She persuaded Faith. according to her story. to keep away from Snyder and to take no part in the affair. After the murder, she said, Snyder told Faith that he did the job' and that he got several diamonds and other jewelry.
 Snyder told Johnny that when he jeweler that he had some stones to immediately stepped over to the win dow and drew the curtain. When he turned about he was covered with Snyder's pistol I am a poor man Logue said; why do you pick me out? He was becoming excited, so Snyder. fearing an outcry. fired. He also plunged his knife into the jew. eler's body. Then he rified the safe. It occurred to him as he was leaving that if Logue ever recovered he would be able to identify his assailant, so he took 8 bottle of acid from his poclz- ct and threw the contents into his victims eyes. He then walked out of the office and mingled with the crowd"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
$344,424,453 TURNED IN
 BY OUR VICES.
Record Breaking Year in Drinking, To-
 hacco Using and Card Playing.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The wealth of gold and silver and paper money fill ing the vaults of the federal treasury is due in no small measure to the rec ord breaking drinking, smoking and card playing of the American people during the fiscal year 1913. Details of the sources of the 44,424,453' col lected in internal revenue taxes during the year ended or June 30-the great est in the history of the country-were disclosed in a report to Secretary Me Adoo by William H. Osborne, commits sioner of internal revenue.
 The 43,220,000 gallons of whiskey and brandy consumed during the year brought in $157, ,O0O; the 65,246, 900 barrels of beer, porter and ales netted the government $65, 246, 900; 14.276, TIL 900 cigarettes smoked increased the revenues by $17,S46.0 900 the 7,699.o3s,- 900 cgars puffed away benefited Uncle Sam to the extent of $23,097, 600: the chewing and smoking of 404. 363, 900 pounds of tobacco gave him $32,34s, DOC; taxes on 33,209,00O pounds of snuff amounted to S2,657 900. and the sale of 32,764,155 packs of playing cards, an increase of 1,952,475 over the previous year. brought $655,2S3.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
SLOW PROGRESS MADE
 WITH TARIFF BILL.
Democratic Senate Leaders Annoyed
 by the Way 1t Drags.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Democratic leaders in the senate are considerably perturbed over the failure to make progress on the tariff bill, and for sev- eral days informal conferences have been held with progressive republicans and regular republican leaders in the hope some means to hasten considera- tion of the measure might be found. It was stated tonight, however, that nothing definite had been accom- plished.
 Consideration 0f the bill drags on. Today little progress was made, sev- eral paragraphs of the metal schedule being under discussion, chiefly lead and cast iron pipe. Cast iron pipe, which the senate finance committee transferred to the free list, striking out the house rate of 12 per cent, was discussed by Senator Clarke of Arkan- saS.
 The committee amendment putting pipe on the free list was sustained by a vote of fl to IT. Senators Borah. Bfistow, Clapp, Crawford, Kenyon, La Toilette and Poindexter of the minority voting with the democrats. Senator Simmons moved at the close of the day that the daily hour of meeting be at Il o'clock instead of noon This was agreed to by unanimous consent
 Early in the day Senator Hollis, democrat, of New Hampshire, address, ed the senate on the tariff bill the cotton schedule particularly, declaring that he was confident that the cotton manufact turers would prosper under the reduced rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
NAVAL BUDGET CUT.
Warships to Cost s1s2.5oo,ooo Pro- Vided for in Japan's Ultimate Plan.

Washington. Aug. 11.-1n g state ment now in the hands of Represen- tat1ve Britten of Chicago. member of the house naval affairs committee 1t IS asserted that the plans of the Jap aneSe admiralty regarding an over whelming navy have been changed somewhat to meet the straitened ex- chequer of the Island Empire, but that the legislature of Japan has been urged to build fleet which will easily dom mate the Pacific ocean.
 Mir. Britten is in possession of a copy of a news article from the Asahi Tokio newspaper, in which it is as serted a full report is given of the appearance of Admiral Takarabe, vice minister of the navy, before a sub, committee of the lower house budget committee of Japan.
 It was proposed originally to increase the present number of battleships in each squadron from six to eight Eight battleships would have been necessary to effect this and in addition it would have been necessary to build eight cruisers sixteen scout cruisers and forty eight destroyers, costing a total of $54000, 900.
 The present budget therefore pro- vides for the construction of three dreadnoughts of the most powerful type and for the eventual carrying out of a scheme for eight dreadnoughts. four battle cruisers, eight scouts and forty destroyers at 8 cost of $182 500,- 000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
NATIONAL GENERAL STRIKE
 PROCLAIMED IN ITALY. But Some of the Workmen Are Re- turning to Their Occupations.

Milan. Italy, Aug. 1.-The eighth day of the general strike in Milan was spent by the leaders in the agitation chiefly in organizing a national gen. eral strike. which was proclaimed in a manifesto today. They found their task more difficult then they expected, how ever. as important sections of the workmen are opposed to it on the ground that it would be disproportion- ate to the objects sought by the local workmen.
 Even in Milan some of the workers, unable to get along without their wages or discouraged at the outlook for the strike, returned to the factor ies today. Their cases caused several unnecessary clashes with strikers pick eting the factories, as the proprietors of the places were not prepared to re- sume operations, and the men willing to work had to be turned away. All the striking bakers returned to work today.
 Another meeting attended by thirty thousand strikers, was held today. It was voted to continue the strike and the hope was expressed that support would be given the movement by a national strike tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
NO POWER TO APPOINT ,~ SENATOR'S SUCCESSOR
Opinion Given by Alabama Lawyers
 in Johnston Case.

Washington, Aug 11-A telegram was sent tonight to democratic lead CTS ip Alabama bp Senator Overman, acting chairman of the senate judiciary committee, advising them that Gov ernor O'Nea1. in the opinion of the democratic lawyers in the senate, had no power now to appoint a, successor to the late Senator Joseph F. John ston. The message added that a ma jority of the lawyer senators held the governor could call a, special election at once. but qualified this by adding that there was much difference of opinion in the judiciary committee as to whether it was necessary to call the legislature into session to author ize a special election.
 Governor O'Neal, Senator Bankhead and others had asked for an opinion from the judiciary committee as to the quickest way of filling the vacancy under the terms of the recent consti- tut1onal amendment providing for the direct election of senators.
 The question was discussed at a full meeting of the judiciary committed Later the democratic members con- suited with practically every lawyer among the democratic senator's
 It was stated after the meetings that the unanimous opinion was that the governor had no power to fill the va caney until the legislature met and au- thorized him to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
ESCORT RIDDLED CASKET
 WITH BULLETS IN CHURCH.
Only One Incident of Funeral Day of
 the Late President of Hayti

New York, Aug. 11-Instead of pre- sentig arms when ordered to do so, the military escort to the body of Tancrede Auguste, late president of Hayti, aimed their rifles at the casllet and riddled it with bullets, according to Marfield Kemp of Lexington, Ind, a young engineer employed by the Ma tional Railroad of Hayti, who reached here from Port-au- Prince today. The shooting occurred in the cathedral of St. Mary, MT. Kemp said at the con- clusion of a funeral service of great solemnity and in the presence of hun dreds of persons. MT. Kemp was one of party of Americans, he said, who attended the funeral.
 ''The casket occupied a place in the centre aisle,' MT. Kemp said, ''and the twenty-four soldiers stood in two lines on each side. At the blessing they were ordered to present arms. In- stead they fired several rounds into the body. The church was thrown into an uproar and the funeral throng fled in panic"
 This outrage was one of many dis orders occurring in Port au- Prince on the day of the funeral, Mir. Kemp said. He added that President Auguste had made many political enemies, and that it was generally reported, but without confirmation, that he had been pois- oned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
SCIENTISTS DISAGREE OVER PILTDOWN SKULL. One Man Calls 1t Dream of Disordered
 Imagination.

London. Aug. 11.-Public interest in the international medical congress is growing. especially in its less technical side such as the discussions on eu- Eenics, the social evil, Inalinger, hered- ity and cognate subjects which appeal to the people In general
 Since the opening of the congress last Wednesday there has been a con- tin0al arrival of new delegates. Seven thousand medals commemorative of the gathering were struck for preSen- tation to those in attendance upon the congress. but all these have been dis tributed and another thousand will be required.
 A discussion today of the Piltdown skull. which was found on Piltdown common. Sussex, last year, and since has been the subject of various theo- ries, revealed wide divergence of views Dr. Arthur Keith, curator of the mu- scum of the Royal College of Surgeons, where the discussion was held, de- clared that the skull as modelled was an impossible skull-in fact. 1t was the dream of disordered imagination He said that if pr. Arthur Smith Woodward. keeper of the geological department of the British museum at Kensington, who constructed the skull, was right in giving the jaws of a chimpanzee to a skull that was human then all tn crest of the world was wrong.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
5000 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 GATHERED IN DENVER.
The Duke of connaueht to Represent the Grand Priory of England and Wales.

Denver, Col, Aug 1.-The pilgrim age of Knights Templar to the sgd trienniaI conclave in Denver has prac- tically ended and now at least 45,o0o sir knights and their ladies revel in the hospitality and good cheer which the conclave has accorded them.
 Late today William B. Melish, grand master of the grand encampment. an- nounced that he had received creden- tials from the Duke of Connaught to represent officially the grand priory of England and Wales at the official ban quet to the grand encampment We'd nesday night. Grand Commander Melish will appear at this banquet dressed in the robes of the order Of Great Britain, the first time the British Templar uniform has ever been worn in this country.
 Tonight the opening banquet of the conclave was rendered the grand en- campment officers and members by Denver commandery, No. 25. in a thea tre, and later the grand encampment officers and members were honor guests at banquet given by Colorado commandery, No. 1. at Ell Jebel tenn pie.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
WAR COST s1,aeo. .ooo. 900.
Balkan Dead. According to Latest Els.
 timate Is 100000.

Rome, Aug. 1.-The Balkan war has cost $1.360, 100000 and 100000 in dead according to correspondent of the Corriere della Sera, now in Macedonia, who has visited all the chief centers of the Balkan war. For the first war his estimate is as follows:
 Bulgaria-350, ,000 soldiers mobiIized; 0,000 dead; $500, 100000. Servia- 250,O00 soldiers; 3O,00O dead $16O, 900, = 900. Greece-10, 900 dead out of 150,OO0; $70,000,000. Montenegro-S,0 ,00O dead out of 30.0OO: $4,O00,0OO Turkey 450.000;. 100000 dead; s400, 900, ,00O.
 For the second war his figures are:
 Bulgaria-60,0O 900 dead $1SO.0 .OOO Servia-40,O00: $100, ,000, 900 Greece 30,000: 50,000, 000
 When the number of persons mas sacred and the victims of the cholera epidemics are added to the totals it is reckoned that nearly 400, 900 must have perished. The monetary loss all told is said to be s1 360, ,00o,O0O The Boer war cost England 10000 dead and $1 900, 900 O00
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND ON
 AMERIcANISM AND CATHOLICISM
Speaker Before Convention of Amer ican Federation of Catholic Societies.

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug 11-Archbish- op Ireland before 200 dignitaries and S.009 laymen of the Catholic church to- night concluded the second days ses- sion of the twelfth annual convention of the American Federation of Catholic Societies in session here, with an ad- dress on "Americanism and Catholic ism.
 The vast audience sitting in the au- ditorium paid close attention as he spoke of the patriotism of the Amer ican Catholics. and at the same time condemned those who accused Cath oIics of lack of patriotism
 When the archbishop, accompanied by Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee,. took their places on the stage, the audience rose and gave the dignitaries an apprecia- tive reception. Archbishop Messmer presided and introduced the speaker. A chorus of 400 voices, the aggreegate of the Catholic ,choirs of the city, rem dered the musical programme.
 Cardinal Gibbons was the guest of honor at several functions here today. including receptions at the Milwaukee Press club, the. Knights of Columbus and dinner given by former Judge Paul Carpenter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

assembly chamber. For nearly three hours the Frawley committee report lay before the assembly for adoption. During that time member after mem Der addressed the chair and spoke, not so much to the question of adopting each man knew would foliow-the res olution of impeachment.
 Pleaded to Have Evidence Heard.
 With every weapon at their con- mand the friends of the governor fought every step of the way prelim- mary to the adoption of the report. Assemblyman Schaap, leader of the progressives, made 8 stirring appeal 'in. the name of fair play and the hope may reasonably entertain" for delay until the evidence gathered by the committee could be read. He asked for delay of but twelve hours
 Three Reasons for Delay.
 Minority Leader Hinman opposed what he termed snap action on three grounds-namely. that the assembly should at least read the evidence be- fore voting; that the assembly could not impeach the governor while in extraordinary session unless called to- gether for that purpose; that the gov ernOr could not be impeoched for acts which he had committed prior to talk ing office, but only for misconduct dur ing his administration.
 What will the people of New York think of a legislature refusing to un- seat Cohalan or Stilweil, but votes to impeach it's govern or without first reading the evidence on which it bases the Impeachment? ?' h asked. s.@o
 "Give the Governor a Chance"
 Assemblyman Gibbs, democrat, stir red the galleries to applause for the only time during the evening by ask ing every man in the house with red blood in his veins to give the governor a chance" Jsi
 Vote GA te 30. Fpl
 By a vote of 64 to 30 the assembly passed shortly before l. o'clock this morning the motion of Assenbl Levy to consider today the resolution to irnpeach the governor. The house. adjourned at 1) 55 a. m. until II o'clock Tuesday.
 Epitome of the Main Evidence.
 An epitome of the main evidence brought out before the committee prefaced the statement of it's conclu- sions. The affidavit of Governor Sul- ger accompanying his declaration that he received and spent only $5,640, df- rectly or indirectly, as candidate for governor, Is followed by the statement that the testimony shows a much larg- CT sum to have been paid to him for this purpose. The unaccounted for surplus included checks for $2,500 from Jacob Fl. Schiff and $500 from Abram T. ElI1us, in addition to various amounts. including $500 from William F. McComlbs, chairman, and $1,000 from Henry Morganthau, chairman of the finance committee of the democrat ic national committee, which it is as- serted, mo one can doubt" were con- tributed specifically for campaign pur- poses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
Better Tone
 from Mexico
GaMBOAS STATEMENT MAKES
 GOOD IMPRESSION
WON GENERAL APPLAUSE
Mexican Minister Voices Faith In
 Early Adjustment-President Wilson Scents Efforts to Force Intervention.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Distinct re- lief was apparent in official circles here today over the course of events in Mexico. The statement of Frederick Gamboa. the new Mexican minister of foreign relations, that he had great faith in the reasonableness of the judgment of the United States, hold ing the conviction that the difficulties between the two countries soon would be adjusted" produced a very favor able impression in administration cir cles. Secretary Bryan commented op- timistically on it and White House officials were pleased
 Our Attitude Merely Friendly.
 President Wilson pointed out during the day to callers what seemed to him conspicuous efforts on the part of some people, unknown to him. through pub lished nisrepresentations to involve the United States in intervention. He reiterated that the attitude of this gov ernment toward Mexico in the present situation was one of peace and friend liness solely.
 The safe arrival in Mexico City of John Lind, personal representative and officially designated advisor to the American embassy, ended some tense moments in the situation. Adminis- tration officials tonight looked forward hopefully to a favorable reception of l their efforts to suggest measures Of
 
 the contending factions in Mexico.
 Rumors of Hostility Cleared Away. With the air cleared of rumors of hostility in the Mexican capital to MT. Lind's presence there, officials were disposed to believe the programme of the American government would be carried out quietly and in such manner l as seemed most expedient to MT. Lind and the embassy at Mexico City.
 No Need of BattIeship. Captain Capehart of the battleship Michigan, which proceeded last Thurs day from Vera Cruz to Ciudad del i Carmen as the result of a complaint to | the state department by Mrs. Phoebe ] Hearst that rebels were threatening American life and property in the re- zion of her ranch near that place, has 1 reported that American subjects are not in danger, American subjects have not been threatened, and American l subjects and foreign subjects have re- ceived proper protection from the Mex ican authorities"