davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
GOVERNOR GREETs
 PEDESTRIAN WESTON.
Veteran Tramper Officially Welcomed
 Upon Reaching Minnesota.

St. Paul. July 2s--Edward Payson Weston. the 76 year old pedestrian on his way from New York to Minneapo- lis, today was given an official greeting by Minnesota when he crossed the Minnesota state line at Hudson. Wis, eighteen miles from here Among those who greeted Weston were Gov, Eberhart and members of his executive staff and George F. Douglass and Charles Gerslinger. representing the Minneapolis Athletic association Wes- ton probably will remain at Saltwater. for day or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 DENOUNCED IN HOUSE.
Five Hours eF Debate on California
 White Slave" Cases Begins,

Washington, July 29-Vigorous criticism and determined defense of the attitude of Attorney General McRey- holds and the administration in the Caminetti-Diggs white slave cases marked five hours of political debate in the house today Representative Kahn of California declared that insidious political infil@ @Slce'' had some thing to do with the postponement of the cases in California and Chairman Clayton of the House Judiciary com mittee, in a spirited defense of the at torney general said that the attacks growing out Of tbe Tan1in etti case were a part of a general conspiracy of the special interests to discredit an honest public official
 Chairman Clayton declared that the special interests were fnstigating the attacks on the attorney general be- cause of his fearless prosecution of all offenders high and low"
 When the house adjourned tonight the five hours debate on the resolution had not been exhausted and the ses- sion will be renewed when the house meets on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
PATERSON STRIKE COST s1o,ooo,ooo
All Sides Pay Heavily for 14s Days of
 industrial War.

Paterson, N. J., July zs.-With the. silk mills of this city again in opera ton today, after one of the most re- tnarkabie strikes in the history of the nation. estimates on the cost of the l49 days of the industrial war are be- ing placed at $10,000,0o0,
 T1ae loss in wages to the 25,ooo op- erativss is placed at s5.s00,000, while the employers sacrificed an lequal amount, In addition t6~ these, land- lords alse suffered heavy financial set- back, fully f.200 tenants failing to pay rents from two to five months, Many small shops were compelled to close, sd the department stores and other large firms were forced to make re- duetiona In their working forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
LIGHTNING DESTROYS
 A COSTLY RESIDENCE.
Ftrs csssas os~aSs Of sz5Aes ea
 Ppssnisss q Svsssfd Maa,

ssasska. SsER- 54zSS RS-DsFiRg & mma~@ fEaaRasaS sssFER heFs teaighf nsrAfn&ae sfEszzS tkR RsRassEze resi- desEa sf SsEEsss A tsFses, and burned aG k@ tfa fF@sssa, fS&6fhaF %ifh a baFR namaF &saai@ta@s, efasaFisaF a loss ef shosss f46.6sS, psasssaiiF insured Cattle aRa heERes iE fes ssFs were ssF2d sritb 6aahG3sAfF AS- aad AisS. BFsaes had DIssf FsfzEsaed fEssR a7 asstsFassSsie fEiR mhmr sfe St@Saq ~<Ts<a. SRS Mrs. BFgee waN EaslazSea tsSsetissct.SslS bS the shock
 A A.alSe aaskdEtAF Eas struck bs iisk6Hia~ saa basEa49 f8 tise arssad a<s xeA<s AS9 FeSt@s1sv. Last EeSE a l<aE iR frsas lsf fBf BEsGaG FeSideace 1az ss,lis fn sss es tias iashsaszas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
ENGINEER FIRES FIVE
 SHOTS AT HIS WIFE.
Fatally Wounds Her and Then Ends
 His Own Existence.

North Providence. R. T., July 29.- Calling his wife out of the Allendale mills, where she was employed, this afternoon, Elmer Baker, an Olneyville engineer, drew revolver and after weapon and put two bullets into his own breast. He died in ten minutes, and his wife was taken to the Rhode Island hospital with two bullets in her abdomen. She is not expected to live.
 Baker who was about 95 years old, had been separated from his wife for a week, and it is believed tried to kill her because she would not return to live with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
A SHORTAGE OF FOOD
 FEARED AT SHANGHAI
Native coasting Ships Held Up-Refu-
 gees Pour into City.

Shanghai July 3o-Q9o a. m.)- Northern army endorsements ,esti- mated to number 4.000, with two cruis- CTS arrived in the Yang Tse river yesterday and began landing twenty miles below Wu- Sung, apparently with q view to marching to the arsenal here.
 Practically all the civilians have left Wu- Sung for Shanghai, expecting a bombardment. Shanghai thus is ex- posed to an influx of refugees from the south and north.
 Considerable damage has been done to the native city by fires, which were partly due to bursting shells and part ly to incendiaries with a view to loot ing, which has been extensive.
 A shorage of food is feared, due to the holding up of the small native coasting ships from Chinese-Kiang ports
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
WassE REess sausas fNa.ss:d.

PAsiasesE4.ai~ JBlF a9=NsRgkgpa guests #A6 attgadea tae Wedding PrsakfaSt asteF the marriage ef Miss EissaRetH Baft; ef ,t@is eltF; aaa dahH
 glaesasal q Fs~ sgrE hefe ea gHRa fsti3E fEoR tsssphoFa fsEsE iA fhis eify mhiis the &allng ~qrriei SsGpia 3Ee PqtA if Ia BrlasTscE, Ms. EEafer eFess F hslseEea t9 Re EesRaasibie foF fhe general sickness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
PAIGE FUNERAL TO BE
 HELD AT BRIDGEPORT.
Remains of Former Republican Leader
 Arrive from Chicago.

Bridgeport, July 29-The funeral of Allan w. Paige, former Republican leader, state senator and trolley pro- moter, who died in Chicago, Sunday. will be held from his late residence, 219 Park Avenue, this city, Thursday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The body ar- rived in Bridgeport on board the 7:S2 Paige, and a number of relatives who had gone to New York to meet 1t at it's arrival there from Chicago. Owing to the shock suffered by Mrs. Paige, who arrived in Chicago too late to see her husband before he died. details of the funeral and the selection of Clergy. man and bearers have not been made, Burial will be in Mountain Grove Gem etery at the convenience of the family and will be private.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
RUSSIAN PRODUCT
 WILL BE DUTIABLE.
Abrosation of Treaty Deprives It of
 Favored Nation" Benefits.

Washington, July 29.-Secretary Mc- Adoo today announced that wood pulp and paper would not be admitted free of duty sfrom Russia under most fa- vored nations treatment,'' the treaty of commerce and navigation between the United States and Russia having been abrogated. The customs courts recent ly decided that European countries with favored nation treaties with the United States were entitled to free wood pulp and paper because that pro- vision was granted to Canada The treasury department has accepted that principle, but for the time being will apply 1t only to Norway, Austria Hun Russia, were the only countries direct ly involved in the decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
BALL PLAYERS
 TO BE ARRESTED
Members of Bridgeport and Meriden
 Teams to Be Prosecuted.

Bridgeport, July 29.-Jack Denny of New Haven, 8 private detective in the employ of the Bridgeport Pastors as sociation today presented evidence to Prosecutor 4. L. Delaney and asked the arrests of the Bridgeport and Mer- idan baseball teams for playing here last Sunday. MT. Delaney said war rants for the players and two ticket takers will be Issued tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
TO ATTACK JUAREz.
Rebel Commander at Guadalupe Re-
 cefVes Orders to That Effect.

Fl Paso. Texas, July 29-Co1. Torfbdo Ortega, constitutionaI7st commander at Guadalupe, 45 miles southeast of Juarez told American newspaper men who vis- ited him today that he had been or- dered by General Francisco Villa, in a message sent by courier, to break camp tonight and begin the march to effect junction with Villas main body at point south of Juarez with the object of beginning the projected as- sault on Juarez-
 Ortega claims to have HOO cavalry. He says that the endorsements that have beep received by Villa from Son. ora under Col. Juan Dozal make the total strength in the main column 2,00O. The combined troops are 3,200 according to this estimate They are said to have several machine guns, but no field artillery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
CALLS REMEN
 TO MAIL LETTER.
Arthur Huggan, from Prince Edward Island, Has Unusual Experience.

Melrose, July 29.-Arthur Huggan visiting Frederick M. Scoboria, 27 Cass street, went out to mail d letter to his sweetheart whom he had left behind at his home on Prince Edward Island and, noticing a red box on the corner of the street, pulled in an alarm, bringing the apparatus to his aid
 When the men arrived he calmly asked them to show him how to mail a letter in that box. When the firemen were able to control themselves they directed him to the proper box.
 By that time Huggan had some more news deemed interesting enough to send back home and changed his mind about mailing the letter, return ing to the house to include his latest experience in the missive.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
fSmsis Jesy i9 Asts Assidgat,

baREifla. us, 5EiV 30.@FeFEaeT Speaker JeseRh q: GaARsRis aiiteH8= biie plunged a9WR 8. steep baak aaa lighted FiaAt side HB if $ .sfaaii lake iil Seti8E Hlli cemetery this evening: tes, aFs ss fssssss ssesaF fa ag va skas aEs #ss ShalioF aRa tRe PaSEe3gesS easily Haded Is the shore. NeitHeF 8EF. Eaa= P9R Rer hls daas7teF suffered aaV Ia 5lEF.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Portuuuase Leader Arrested

Lisbon, Portugal July 29-Amerfco Oliveira one of the founders of the Portuguese republic, was arrested to- day at Alcebaca, according to the newspaper O. Munda. Oliveira had publicly affirmed that the recent bomb throwing in the capital and other cit ies had been instigated by Premier Costa and other democratic leaders,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
MOVING PICTURES
 OF THE MILETIAMEN.
Main Feature of ManoeuVres in Mass
 achusetts Yesterday.

Wareham. Mass, July 29-The citi- zen soldiers of Massachusetts encamp- ed in, the Buzzard's Bay district gave some limitations of real war today when they posed for moving pictures. Under the direction of Adjutant, General Pearson battalion of the Eighth regiment went through series of maneuvres. They secuted for the enemy and found and captured him. They made camp and broke it and took Tong dusty hikes over country roads, And most realistically they assembled for dinner.
 The pictures will be exhibited iA the various armories in New Eng land next winter as a part of the in- struction for the milftiamen.
 This and the long marches of the cavalry were the only incidents iM Q monotonous day of camp routine. Yhe cavalry's record performance to date was a ride of 88 miles in 31 hours, by three troops. The whole regiment under Major Francis c. Marshall U. S. A., will have a day and night ride tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
JESSE H. PoMERoY
 SOUGHT TO ESCAPE Long Steel Spike Found in CelIof Life
 Prisoner.

Boston. July 2e-Jesse Harding Pom eroy, the notorious murderer who for 39 years has been confined within state prison walls. recently planned another attempt to escape, according to statements made by Charlestown prison officials tonight Guards found long steel spike and a piece of tin in Ponaeroys cell a few days ago. When questioned he would only say that he found the articles while he was exercising in the prison yard.
 Porneroy has made several unsuc- cessful attempts to escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Tsur ef Hasv esn,aieeas

stFBus ssaygss Ba., July a8,=Ba e+e1ies 4 aaa E ef fha Pennsylvania. Mafiaaai 6aasd aRa Battery A ef 6saaeetieat g3#Piesea EReiF stay at tRg HRited Ststas artillery eamR at FebEhaaaa today and REePaRaIieas fer ths Fe+uFR age BsaR6 made,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Driver Reahad tha Mails.

Bridgeport, Conn. July z3.-John afaloney, formerly employed as q mail wagon driver, was arrested here today, charged with theft of jewelry and ather articles from the mails at the railway station. The arrest was made by pesteff1ee inspectors after several weeks investigation,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
No Catastrophe at Lima

Lima, Perua. July 29-There is ab- soluteiy no truth in the reports cur rent in Europe and America of a catas- trophe in this city, There has been no extraordinary occurrence of any kind The rumors probably arose from the fact that telegraphic com- munication between here and Santiago, Chile, is interrupted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Member of The Hague Court Dead

The Hague, Netherlands, July 29- of the permanent court of arbitration and of the Dutch Council of state died today at the age of 75. He was award ed the Nobel prize for peace in 1911 in conjunction with Alfred Fried of Vienna,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Arr.-.ss Ger esatr;s:ss,

kztdE<p1<f SHfS Ss: = E9a9E sS3 sha@kr1. M4l4&a fpf she. fHasseF ef hls Er1Ehek F<@lk 6h1iEg, 5.slE g5. xas 2r- s Ssss5 ga susso Es sss T sE5 A E as sts.: ar: Fzgsent ekf<e gsmbiipS saine. Fhs hoafEn SmF the 6Ep4f&< haS eonSeSSe9 sko6flzr Frank, bar claims it was ac- Gf6nDfmR
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Leach Gross Wins peolslop,

Los Angeles, Calf, July se,--rsaaeh Cross of New York got the -deoision tonight over Matty Baldwin of Bos- ton at the end of twenty tinexeit4ns rounds at the Vernon arena, It was Cross fight all tha distance. Tn the last few rounds Baldwin rallied silght. ly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Maaa Unasnss:eus hx tisas.

WgteFbRFy, 6anR., JH1y aa,-The hsi- EHiaifT hsFe today has been eppFessivsSs atthslagh tie temperature was less tHa7 go degrees. Antaaay eeFFe1i, Bs. Wa. stakea Is St: RfaFYs hospital uH= conscious fFsFs7 th9 effects 6f the heat,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Gen. Perdomo Assassinated

San Salvador, Republic of-Salvador, ,. ally 29-General Abraham Perdomo, well known, throughout Central Amer ica as a military leader, was shot dead today in the principal square of this city, the Parque Duenas. by journal ist named Arturo Gomez
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
- GUNRoAT UNFRAMED.
Four Bombs Dropped From Aeroplana
 But None Struck

Guaymas, Mex. July 28-DelayedI Didier Mason from his big bipiane, dropped bombs this afternoon around the gunboat Tampico, lying in Guay- mas harbOr.
 Four bombs were dropped. one strik- ing within a few feet of the federal gunboat. This probably gave rise to the report that the boat had been struck.
 heavy fire as he s circled s, pyer fSo un1er to and the bay, but returned unharm- ed.
 The Southern Pacific of Mexico railway is being operated by the in surgents as far as San Bias.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Investigation of conditions in Mex ico by joint congressional committee was proposed in a resolution yesterday by Representative Stephens of Texas
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Condensed Teieorams
4 Sherman Law for Argentina

Buenos Aires. Argentina, July 29- The government of Argentina today introduced a bill into congress on the lines of the Sherman law, declaring unlawful trusts and combinations in restraint of trade and production.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Infant Dies From Heat.

Hartford. July 2s--Hartford swelter- ed today in the hottest day of the year. The seven months old son of Mir. and Mrs. William Brambie died. The thermometer climbed to es de- grees h the street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

inquiry into the cause of the loss of life in the factory of the Binghamton Clothing Company, July p, yesterday, that failure to properly sound the fire drill was one contributOrY cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
OBITUARY.
pr. Walter 4. Reynard.

Stamford, Conn, July 2e--Dr. Walter 4, neynard, q well known physician died this afternoon at local hospital. feiioWing an operation for intestinal trouble. He Was thirty years old and Is survived py his mother, IIe was a graduate of Georgetown University and studied abroad
 Thenas s, PeFcTeas.
 RTiagapeTt, 66na, July as.-T Thomas E. befefest president 6f the Bridge pert Savings banl and prominent in fiRaaaiaI eiFeies ef the state, died early thig HsFniag at his home heFe. Re- gently Mir: beF6Hest, wins is a1 years cid underwent B aeFieua suFgieata ep- eFatiaE. during Waieh fae watched the RhysieiaHs working with eaiy local RHaesthsties,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

An involuntary petition in bank ruptcy has been filed in the United States court by the Connecticut Con- tracing Company of New Britain which has been in the hands of receiver for some months.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Seventy five non union barbers went on strike at Pawtucket, R. l., at noon yesterday for union hours Most of the strikers are employed in the cut price shops.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

The Reading Iron Co.,, at Reading Pa, has granted the puddlers an ad- vance of from SAYS to $500 a ton on the pudding rate
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Knowing their congregations prefer motor rides to church going the min isters of Cheyenne, Wyo., plan to hold services on Shearman Mountain next Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

New York aetregEes afe EoinR to have club with biilard-rcon and \ bar.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

German societies throughout the United States have sent protests to congress and to President Wilson against the proposed duty of fifteen per cent. on foreign books, which now are on the free list
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Women police for Chicago were as- sured when the council passed an ordi- nance creating places for them on the force Mayor Harrison will a once name ten patrol women for duty at the beaches, dance halls and other places..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Miss Isabel Kanert, 19 years old, of Everett, N. H., was drowned when her canoe overturned in Canobie Lake, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

The Trenton True American, one of the oldest newspapers in America, has suspended publication.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Sensational lowering of crop esti- mates owing to damage from drought and heat brought about a rush of buy ing yesterday in the corn trade. <
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

District Attorney Whitman of New York denies the report that he was to withdraw from ~mayoralty race.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Rev. Matthias Mccabe, for 35 years pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart in Fall River, Mass, died yes terday, at Rockaway Park, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

The town of Pixinos, Pa, owned by J. Warner Milfflin, brick manufac-- turer, is to be sold at auction within two weeks. Bankruptcy is the cause
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

s<rr gre ra4nef ia fsss su ths Eri- snM 6lmfns Mnannntca to ss,Iea,IfT ions
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Any Paper, conc
Cabied Paragraphs

Steffansson's Arctic expedition left Port Clarence on a three years cruise.
 Burglars entered Child's Restaurant in Newark, N. J., and escaped with $400.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Federal Judge Grubb, at Birming- ham, Ala. yesterday fined the South- ern wholesale Grocer's Association $2,500 for contempt of court in viola ting a decree issued in 1911 command ing the organization to abide by federal anti trust laws. . President J. II. McLauIin of Jacksonville, Fla, was fined Sl 0l0
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

An argument favorire the adoption by all states of standard insurance policy was made at the opening session at Burlington, Vt, yesterday of the convention of the National Association Of Insurance Commissioners by the president of the organization. F. H. Hardison, insurance commissioner of Massachusetts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-04
The Distant Cousins.

end Of the week found
Brock quite thoroughly domes-
ticated-to Use an expression
supplied by his new sister-in-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-04

the toast poised half way to her lips,
you're not, by any chance, engaged,
are your Appalling thought"
He laughed delightedly. People
won't ask about me, my dear Con
stance. I'm already married. you
know. But If any one should ask
you're not obliged to answer"
She looked troubled and uncertain.
''You may be really married, after ALL"
she specialized. "Who knows? Poor
old Roxbury wouldn't have had the
tact to inquire"
"I'm a henpecked bachelor, believe
me-"
For the next quarter Of an hour they
chatted in the liveliest, most %inconse-
quential fashion. getting on excellent
terms with each other and arriving at
a fair sense Of appreciation of what lay
ahead Of them in the shape Of peril and
adventure.
She was the most delightful person
he had ever met as well as being the
most beautiful. There was a sprightly.
ever growing air of self reliance about
her that charmed and treasured him
She possessed the capacity for divining
the sane and the ridiculous with splen.
did discrimination. Moreover, she
could jest and be serious with an i'm
partial intelligence that gratifed his
vanity without in the least inspiring
the suspicion that she was merely clev-
er. He became blissfully imbued with
the idea that she had surprised herself
by the discovery that he was really
quite attractive. In fact, he was quite
sincerely pleased with himself-for
which he may be pardoned If n stops
to think how resourceful a woman OF
tact may be If she is very, very pretty.
And, by way Of further analogy.
Brock was a thoroughly likable chap.
besides being handsome andat thorough
bred to the core. It's not betraying a
secret to affirm, coldbloodedly. that
Miss Fowler had not allied herself with
the enterprise until after she had pin
ned Roxbury down to facts concerning
Brooks antecedents. She vas prop
erly relieved to find that he came Of
a fine old family and that he had led
more than one cotillion in New York.
He experienced a remarkable change
Of front in respect to Roxbury Med
croft before the breakfast was over
1t may have been due to the spell Of
her eyes or to the call Of her voice,
but It remains an unchallenged fact
that he no longer thought of Medcroft
as q stupid bungler. Instead he had
come to regard him as a good and IT.
reproachable Samaritan. All of which
goes tt prove that a divinity shapes
our ends. rough hew them how we
may.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-04
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS default has been made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage given by
Ole o. Nelson. and Amy Nelson. husband and
Wife, as mortgagors. to C. A. Ficke, of
Davenport, Iowa. as MORTGAGE, and who is
the owner Of said mortgage, and which said
mortgage was dated August 26th. 1907, and
was recorded in the office OF the Register of
Deeds OF Bookings County. South Dakota,
August 31st. 1907, in Book a. of Mortgages.
on Page 1856, and,
WHEREAS the said default consists OF the
non-payment of the interest provided for in
said mortgage, which became due Septem-
Der list. 1912, by reason Of which, under the
terms of said mortgage, the said mortgage
did elect to declare, and did declare the
whole sum-, both principal and interest pro-
vided for in said mortgage. due and collect
able. and,
WHEREAS there is now claimed to be
due upon the said mortgage the sum of Two
Thousand Twelve and s6-10o Dollars S2,-
OLE. go,
Now, therefore. Notice Is Hereby Given,
that under and by virtue of a power of sale
contained in said mortgage. the following
described land and premises described in
said mortgage and thereby mortgaged, being
situated in the County OF Bookings, and
state of South Dakoa, to-wit:
The East fractional half &c. FIR. ~ of the
North East Quarter (NEA), OF Section Num-
Der Five (5), Township Number One Hun
dred and Twelve u12). Range Number
Forty-eight (4S), West OF the Fifth Princi-
pal Meridian, containing Ninety Acres, more
or less, according to Government Survey, or
so much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the said amount claimed to be due
on said mortgage. together with the costs
and expenses OF this foreclosure and sale,
and attorney fees as allowed by law, will be
sold at public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash. at the front door of the Court
House In the City of Brookings, County of
Brookings. and state OF South Dakota, on
the 9Th day OF September, 1913. at the hour
OF Two O'Clock p. m. OF said day.
Dated July 23rd, 1913.
c. A. Ficke,
Mortgagee.
II. X. Halvorson,
Sheriff In and for Brookings
County, South Dakota.
Hall, Alexander & Purdy,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
T.NIt.~, C1,,tl D,lra,n