davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
HELPING THE FARMERS.

Minnesota is doing much for the beneht of its great industry, farming g when it considers the import ance of extending credit to the resi- dents of the state who are thus en- gagged. It shows an appreciation of the importance of assisting the bus mess of the state to become gr eater and in so doing will be following out a policy which has been worked out with success in other countries. In it's advocacy of the plan the St. Paul Dispatch says: The need of settlers has brought the state face to face with the fact that it must be made possible for settlers to build up farms and homes without undergoing the hard ships which in the past have resulted in thousands of good men giving up an unequal struggle.
 *The lending of money to farmers on long time payments is good bus mess policy. As has been pointed out more thaa once, the farmer is at a great disadvantage in the one partie- -ular of getting capital to carry on his business Credit facilities are de- manded that will meet his needs. No private system does this. His partic- ular necessity is long time loans at a low rate of interest,"
 In the adoption of such a plan the state makes not only a wise invest ment, but it also contributes to the future welfare of the commonwealth and in a manner which will have it's effect throughout it's confines. Not only will the money be gotten back but the state is bound to gain through better conditions and a better citizen ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

takes an left the buyin' to her. Jest look here, Oliphant.'
 The old fellow got off his stool and led the way back into the mustys ware room. where he stood in melancholy solemnity pointing to piles and rows of dust covered woodenwafe, china ware, hardware, druggists sundries, paint and putty.
 There's s5.oOo wuth o. them durned things said Tripp. Lord knows what made Hammer buy 'en, but she did, an what's more, she paid for 'em, an stood off the firms which was sellin' us live goods m
 Oliphant,s eyes were burning as he strolled amongst the mountatns of dead stock It was all his goods. Hannah had not only bought from him, but had paid his house and let others wait fort their pay.
 That there's the reason why I'm agcin' to sell out,'' said TripD, "but it Hammers goin' to town that worries me most. She cried like a baby when we went over them invoices an looked price I can git for the store won't more'n pay what we owe. an I'll pay if I've got to die in the porehouse.''
 Oliphant heard no more, said no more till the old chap said:
 What are you sellin' this time ??
 Nothing, Tripp, nothing Fact is, l just-Tripp did you know that Axel stein was selling out"'
 ''Yesy I knowed it. He's sellin' out becuz he's too rich for Herm osa an I'm selling out becuz I'm too pore"
 Hes sold out, Tripp.z Sold out this morning.
 50 Wonder who bought Iim? Some other skinf1int, I reckon.
 Just then Hannah pale, tired and Juggling a big telescope yalise, came in, stared a second at Oiiphant gave him her hand and sat down on a soap box.
 she said.
 Glad of it, Hammer said Tripp. Here's OHphant been telling that old Axelstein has done sold his store. Wonder who bought it."
 Why he bought it, papa. MT. Oli- phant bought it himself not two hours ago It's all over town. Hannah.s blue eyes regarded her lover bit reproachful1y as she said this. Perhaps she was thinking of the dead stock in dering why he didn't at least make bid on her fathers store. The big fel- low with his back to the door, was doing a little thinking too. Gradual began to divine the reason why Han nah missed her train, but this is what he said:
 Tact is, Hannah. I just dropped over to look over your stock. Axelstein was telling me you're long on some of goods, so ! thought"
 What 1ines?" she asked, hope and shame rising together in hec heart
 "Woodenware hardware, cf1inaware druggists' sundries, paint and put"
 Papa" she snapped turning on the old man. you've been telling tales about m-m -mee-ee-e." And she sat down and cried.
 Iripp & O1iphant is the sign over the only general store in Hermosa now The old man does most of the buying himself and Dexter Oliphant has already worked off" all the dead stock.
 Hannah never did catch that train to Denver.-Ch.cago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
KING GEORGES ASSASSINATION.

The assassin continues to hold forth with telling effect among the high officials. of the nations. King George of Greece is the last to fall from the bullet@of a madman and the removal of the head of the Hellenic people in sueh a manner is 8 most deplorable fact. Two previous attempts failed to accomp plish the purpose of the assassin j5nd@shfs- death now comes at a time when the nation is in the midst of re- joicing over it's accomplishments in the Aaqaiaisterins of defeat to Turkey and the reclamation of much terri tory taken from them in war.
 One #af4tl1erE best evidences of the service or the dead king Is that he has beeR on the throne for half century and ac tEna fsasfa cd much for his people. .H#4h ass absssnf sa popular leader and in the present xaar toeks the field at the Head 6f ~h1s army and was in his head the acquired city of Sal oniki when his atfe was taken. Greece fin her loss wfif~feceive@ the sympathy of the civilized world and the double sympathy sT R5sse& frfatfons which have suffered from similar af11iction- As sassHnS arsaza are xnoH 4Basap bearing, but are Occurring with too great frequency and every precaution needs to be taken foragzsssks cisn Efsa asffr psssibilities. Every subject ] % to ssEisr faa{nent mars and 9T paT ,eTs tieuIIar1yz7in coup triess Eie of monarchial Reg Fsn1snt T51e anarctlist, the mad hssfk Aafsd d#. the ecfaaflk.zzara more danger ous in their cunning and planning than a hostile arsssT z2Ezs5E&H
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
Skin Feeling Natures
 Aid to New Complexion
(From Woman Tribune. )

Mercolized wax is a natural beautf- fer By tiaking off the devitalized face skin, It merely hastens Natures $ work The second skin layer, brought gradually to view, exhibits the healthy youthful color produced by capillary circulation This because the capiIlar- ies are thus brought nearer the sur face: also because the new skin is un- soiled by dust and dirt This wax, to be had at any drug store Gan ounce will do), is put on nightly like cold CT cam, washed off mornings with warm water Its work usually is completed in from seven to ten days long enough not show too marked results from day to dav cause pain deLentt0n indoors.
 A face bath to remove wrinkles, made by dissolving ounce of saxc lite in half pint witch hazel, is other natural beautifer since it's tringent and tonic effects smooth out the wrinkles in accordance with Ma lures own process.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

one see me. My ears itched so that [ scratched until they bled. Soon they became infiamed and swelled terribly My face was that way for over year and tried several remedies but they were not satisfactory. Finally tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap I was completely cured and can say now that I have as good skin as anyone. (ssigned) Mrs Nellie Maresca, Mar 6. 1912
 The regular use of Cuticura Soap for toilet and bath not only tends to preserve, purify and beautify the skin, scalp hair and hands. but assists in preventing inflammation irri- tsstion and clogging of the pores, the common cause of pirnples, blackheads, redness, rough ness, and other unwhoiesome conditions Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment arc sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard 'Cuticura, Depth, Boston r
 a@Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
4 Reasonable Plea
 For the Stomach
If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Di 9estive Power, Why Not Help
 the Stomach Do It's Work?

9estive Power, Why Not Help the Stomach Do It's Work? Not with drugs but with a rein forcen1ent of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach Scientific analysis shows that diges- s- ton requires PePsin, nftrogenous fer ehloric acid When your food fails to digest, it is proof positive that some Of these agents are lacking in your digestive apparatus.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing but these natural elemen s necessary to digestion and when placed at work in the weak stomach and small intestines, supply what these or sans need. They stimulate the gastric glands and gradually bring the diges- rive organs back to their normal con dition.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been subjected to critical chemical tests at rome and abroad and are found to con tain nothing but natural digestives
 Chemical Laboratory. Telegrapf1ic address, fDifdndo.'' London. Telephone No, 11629 Central 20 Cullum St Fenchurch St. E. c.
 London 9th Aug, 1905.
 have analysed most carefully a box of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets (which bought myself at a city chemists shop for the purpose). manufactured by the F. A. Stuart Co. s6 C1erkenweIl Road London, E. C., and have to report that E mineral poisons. Knowing the ingre- dfents of the tablets. am of oplnio.l that they are admira bly, adaptable for the purpose for which they are intend ed (Signed)
 John R. Brooke. F. I. c. F. c. s.
 There is no secret in the preparation of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their composition is commonly known among physicians. They are the most pepu- lar of all remedies for indigestion, dys- pepsia, water brash, insomnia, loss of appetite, melancnolia. constipation, dySentery and kindred diseases origi- nattng from improper dissolution and assimilation Of foods. because they are thoroughly reliable and harmless to man or child,
 stilArts Dyapepsia Tablets are ar once a safe and powerful remedy Stuart'a Dyspepsia, Tablets will digest your food for you when your stomach can't.
 Ask your druggist for a fifty -cen1 ho<
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

reckless skating on crowded thorough fares.-New Britain Herald.
 England proposes to build five new Dreadnoughts this year and the naval appropriation is S231,500,0o0. This Lord Charles Beresford considers $15,- 900, ,000 too small, but James Kerr liar die, of the commons, having an eye to the general activity in army and navy circles in Europe, says T wish the decrease had been five millions (pounds) instead of three. It would lead more quickly to the inevitable revolt against b1oated armaments. Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad and they are making Europe mad very quickly with this in tolerable burden of armaments.'- Bridgeport Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
FeR~PFRsoNaf- TAX.

With t8sE beAs firmly determined that the personal tax law should not beaHegest#d t1faresis a&sHvfsion of opin- ion in the legisla,tuTe which is not in accord win the platform of the dem ocra tfc party. During the state cam paign, the repeal Of the law, which has gained its opposition because it gives everyone a chance to participate in the raising of this tax, instead of eenfning such privileges to the prop democratic platform. The attitude as whatever the platform may cali for who are not bound thereby and while the senate made a party issue of the hill the house is not inclined to view it in any such manner. It is not only opposed to it as expressed by it's initial action, but 1t has refused to reconsider it's action by very large vote.
 With the state seeking to raise rev enue for the purpose of meeting it's expenses and obtaining the necessary advantages it seems but fair that all should participate at least to the ex- tent Of the personal tax instea q of placing larger burden upon the other faxpayers. This evidently is the view that the house takes of it and it's stand thereon is such that there seems very little chance for the accomplish ment of the democratic purpose. Being unable to agree between the two houses of the legislature it means de- feat of one plank of the platform.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

1t first started 1t would break out all in little red spots and then it would itch and burn and become all little scales. After I would scratch 1t my face would look. so red and scaly that I would be aSSo mad fn h1x-o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
TIER VIEW POINTS

Even the usually sensible state of Ohio is not, it seems, immune from the danger of fool legislation. No state will be- until it adopts some means ef preventing nonsense in the shape of proposed bills from ever sec ing the light of publicity.-New Haven Register.
 Banker Morse. whom President Taft pardoned from prison because the doc tors were sure the convict could not live three months has returned to New York T have to watch myself con- stantly, he told newspaper men-ye es and there are others who feel that he should be watched.-Bridge eport Telegram rsw
 Both political parties are pledged to enact compensation act-the farm CTS should have the same law that they give others. The committee will be- tray it's trust if it allows the farm CTS to sidestep and dodge responsi- biiity. Just law can have no favor ites.-New Haven Times Leader. the non partisan effort which is being made to retain MT. Corbin in his of flee. He is trying to apply business -sense to what has too much of the time been 2 political office, but which does. business control. By all means keep him In it-New Haven Register.
 The way of the new democratic senator from New Hampshire is hard. Two months were used up in eiectinr him. and now there's & post- election scandai--with loud talk about bribery and corruption in it, If the politt- eirns itnplieated are innocent, we wish them tho speediest and eon- plefest of Hartford GourAnt.
 hy,a put until Redman Law essayed to take upon himself the tasi~of i11- persenating human skyrocket.,' such a. feat had been unthought of Sad to say. however. the innpersona-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
DETERMINE THE TRUE MERITS.

LIE E EMlN G THE TRUE MERITS.
 With so much at stake it is well that an understanding has been reach ed between the authorities and Dr. Friedmann, whereby it is probable that the value of his discovery of a tuberculosis serum can be, best, de- termired. The agreement of Dr. Friedmann to instruet5a surgeon sdel- egated by the surgeon general of this ceantrys marine hospital service in all the methods of administration as well as the manufacture and nature of the cure, means progress which is likely to determine what has been so much desired.
 As the New York Commercial says: This should remove all the difficult ties which have sprouted into such a hedge and make the series of experi- mental tests a3sGiastsiy reliable for final medical conviction. It seems odd that so simple and satisfactory method should not have been thought of. when the earissT controversy be- gan- The authority of the United States will net tolerate any of the unsnez1ly bi-karirg which a jealous regard fer tE2eznsal5e @ perhaps prom pt- ed on the part of tie New York med teal societies and thsir a1Eisd inter ests The poor rnfortuastes who suf- fer will now have their innings. it may be- j. It. is certain that sifsDr. Friedrnann has the means for caring sconsurnpffon the afflicted should get the benefit Of il. If he has something which will help portion of the sick that needs to be aascertained. V hateyer may De the ot1teorrre Of the investigation. 1t Is proper that there should be deter imitation of the true merit of the dis- covery If 1t Is a success there should be rejoicing, but if It isfa fake 1t sheuld be denounced. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

l How Secretary Bryan could have presun1 ed the president could get along without him while he spent six days celebra ting his birthday is in conceivable at this stage of the ad- ministration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

That was a pretty romance which the suffrdgettes had figured out to include Chancellor Lloyd George, but then how could they be expected to keep a secret?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

That the parcel post hasn't begun to get it's stride is shown by the report for February showing a gain of over 40 Der cent. over January's figures.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

The Indians are seeking an Indian to head the Indian bureau but no men ton has yet been made of Colonel Roosevelt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

A steamer has just reached this country with seven million cigars from the Philippines. This is early prep aration for spring elections.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

The price of ice is not always reg ulated by cold. Some warm argu- ments and publicity have brought a reduction in Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

President Wilson's determination not to make change ir the head of the Children's bureau will receive hearty nrprcve1 Miss Lathrop was named for her ability to fiji the posi- ton and she will apparently be re- tainad for the sanas rsasea. @ --
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

New ork is experieneing a new state of affairs. Convictions for graft and other misdemeanors by police off, cials is getting to be the rule rather than the exception.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

Porfrio Diaz in declaring that he will not return to Mexico unless the United States intervenes-does not have any serious thought of ever com ing back, unless he doubts the future of the republic. r5s9
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

Chairman McCombs is to take the appointment as ambassador to France to get the honor, but he plans to re- sign soon to dodge the expense.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

The governors of twelve states are standing for united action to down white slave traffic. May they be more successful than the seven governors
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

Many states are passing laws against the long hat pin. This is leg islation against woman and her de- sires though it is legislation in her behalf that she is strongly seeking.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

Market square, not yet fully devef- oped. promises to become one of the important eenters of the city: Changes are taking shape which will be well worth watching.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

5 The revolutions are but a small part
 of Mexico's trouble when it's financial problems are considered
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

: Towns in inc, westsrn part of tho state send large delegations to Hart ford fin bef1aif of needed legislation. That n1ay be why they get So much attention and favorable consideration for their bills. They believe in asit- ing for what they want and asking for 1t through strong chorus.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

The child of three with a pencil and paper is qualified to take some of the awards in the cubistic or futur- istic Xhibits.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

Washington without Uncle Joe Cannon is going to be like towns without their old settlers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

Though the president is too busy to participate in club life in Wash ington ne still finds time to urge leg islation in New Jersey. He makes time for what he is interested in.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

estimation of MT. Law, who was near est to the scene of action, a sizzler. Waterbury Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Happy thought for today: The great est value in oyster shells often proves to be a pearl
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
ECZEMA. WOULD
 ITCH AND BURN
On Face and In Ears. All Little Scales. Scratched Until Ears BIed. SweIIed Terribly. One Cake of Cuticura Soap and One Box of Cutlcura Ointment Cured.

25 E. Main St.. Patchogue, N Y.-"For several years I was bothered with eczema on my face and finally in my ears. When
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

It is to be hoped that the health board will stick to the idea it has in mind and compel every property owner in the city to clean up his or her cellar and yard this spring as soon as the weather conditions will per init. With general house and prem ises cleanup this spring and a thor ough garbage collection during the rest of the year Waterbury should be able to laugh at epideDiics during the heated term.-Waterbuly Republican.
 When a woman sacrifices her hat for a cause there is no doubt of the genuineness of her loyalty to it. H. bers of the Boston Telephone Oper- this year and give the money the hats would have cost to the striking gar ment workers. Supposing each hat sacrificed cost s5, that would mean $11, ,ee0 for the strikers fund--a big sum if realized.-Waterbury American
 There will not be a disposition on the part of many citizens to deprive children of their sport which can be indu1ged in season when there is little other outdoor anu SeTnent. But parents should warn them against frequenting sidewalks much travelled. And though there is no ordinance against roller skating police would not be stretching their prerosatives too far if they warned children against
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-04
DISPENSARY CON-
STABLE KILLED.

s Beaufort March .S1s 1iispsns sas.y;
Constable j. R. Cooler was mortally
wounded on St. Helena Island, eight
miles from Beaufort, Saturday night.
An assassin shot him in the face with
load of buckshot while Cooler was
walking in the high road with a negro
assistant named Deas. Warned by
Deas, Edward Dale, who manages a
store near by, found Cooler lying in
the road, and thinking him dead, no.
titled the sheriff and coroner by
phone. They started at once to the
scene by motor boat and automobile,
accompanied by two doctors, having
meanwhile been notified that there
were signs of life. After working
'ver the wounded man for three hours
they decided to send him to Savan-
nah hospital by boat. Cooler died
while being carried to the boat early
yesterday morning.
Saturday morning Cooler had raid
ed several blind tigers kept by negro
shopkeepers on the island, and it is
thought that he was shot by one of
them. At 1880 this morning there
was no news of an arrest. The dead
man has won general praise for his
work as constable since his appoint
ment few weeks ago. He made sew
eral raids on st. Helena Island two
weeks ago.
The shot was fired from thicket
of casino bushes that line a dark
stretch of muddy road. Two barrels
were fired, the first load taking effect.
The second evidently went over the
head of Cooler, who fell, and Dease
squatted. Four shot entered the head
and one in the shoulder of the de-
ceased
Mr.. Cooler leavse wife and two
children.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-04
Suspect Arrested

Beaufort, March 31.-Sheriff White
arrested negro named Green, on st.
Helena today and lodged him in iail
here this afternoon. The prisoner is
suspected of having fired the shot
that killed Constable Cooler. The
coroner's jury will sit again on We'd
nesday, if present plans are carried
out There is strong feeling here that
several constables should be appoint
ed as soon as possible and every eff
fort made to suppress the blind ti-
ger which infest the country.
Leading negroes of st. Helena have
met to take steps to cooperate with
the sheriff and will have a call read
in their churches next Sunday for a
mass meeting to express their indie-
nation against the assassination and
to offer assistance in locating the
guilty parties. st. Helena has a pop
ulation of over 1000, about 100 of
whom are white. First aid to the
wounded constable was rendered by
negro doctor of the island and a
trained nurse connected with negro
school on the island.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-04
Sunday School Institute.

A Sunday School Institute will be
held in Union next week bepinninv
Monday afternoon and continuing
through Friday.
Rev. j. d. Moore, Sunday School
secretary for South Carolina and Rev.
w. M. Whitesides, evangelist, will
conduct the meetings. Each afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Moore will
speak at the First Baptist Church
and at z o'clock in the evenings Rev.
Mr.. Whitesides will speak at the Sec
ond Baptist Church. Both speakers
are entertaining and the meetings
are sure to be helpful. Everyone is
urged to attend, especially those in
terested in Sunday School work.