davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
BILL AIMED AT
 POWDER TRUST Fs1hibits Army from Paying Over 53 Gents a Pound for Powder

Washington, Jan 16.-A drastic pro- vision aimed at the so-called powder trust, following testimony alleging that the DuPont Powder company maintains a lobby here and spends hundreds of thousands of dollars in Washington, features the fertilization appropriation bill reported to the house today.
 The bill which carries an aggreeate of $5,218,250, a bag cut from the army's estimates, directs that no part of the appropriation shall be expend- ed for powder. other than small arms powder at a price in excess Of 5 cents a pound
 Both the army and navy powder plants at Picatinny arsenal and In- dian Head respectively are making powder at much less than the sixty cents which the government now pays per pound to the DuPont Powder com pany of Wilmington, Del
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
OUTBREAK OF SCARLET FEVER
 AT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Fifty Students Leave Massachusetts
 Institution for Home.

Amherst, Mass Jan. 16.-An out break of scarlet fever at Massachu setts Agricultural college has led to the banning of all athletic games and dances and the isolation of students infected and exposed to infection Half a hundred students have gone to their home. through fear of quarantine. EX- animation by physicians has developed twelve suspected cases. These have been isolated at the Kappa Gamma Phi fraternity, while a score of students who were exposed to contagion have been placed in the Kappa Sigma house.
 After a consultation between the college authorities and the health au- thorities it was announced tonight that it would be safe to continue recitations under certain restrictions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
FEATHER LATE DATE.p
Chairman Hamilton Says Wilson's Re-
 quest Is "RemarkabIe."

Washington, Jan. 16.-President- elect Wilson's letter to William Cor coran Eustis. chairman of the inaug- ural committee, suggesting the feas- ibiity of abolishing the inaugural ball, had not been received by MT. EuStiS together with other officials having in charge the inaugural plans. were greatly surprised when informed of the suggestion of the president elect. MT Eustis declined, however, to ex- press any comment because the letter had not reached him. He immediately got in touch with George E. Hamil- ton, chairman of the finance commit tee of the inaugural committed, and arranged to have a meeting of all the inaugural officials early tomorrow to consider Governor Wilson's proposal. MT. Hamilton declared MT. Wilson's suggestion to be remarkable coming at this late date"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
COLONEL MCLERNAND
 CONFIRMED BY SENATE.
Succeeds General Wetherspoon as
 Brigadier General.

Washington, Jan. 16-After two hours debate in executive session the senate today confirmed the nomination of Colonel Edward J. McClernan of the First cavalry to succeed General Weth- erspoon as brigadier general There was no other confirmation, and the senate adjourned with the understand ing that immediately after the routine business tomorrow another executive session will be ordered for the purpose of further considering army promo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
SEPARATED IN INFANCY
 TO MEET AFTER 40 YEARS
Meriden Woman Learns Whereabouts
 of Her Sister.

Meriden, Conn, Jan. 16.-Mrs. Jabez Lee, of this city, learned today through the morning paper that her sister, Miss Annie R. Mewes of Philadelphia, whom she has not seen in forty years and whom she considered had died in in fancy. was alive. Miss Mewes has been making a country search for her sister and has at last been rewarded. Mrs. Lee has written to her long lost sister and there will be an affecting reunion soon. Mrs. Lee says that. she and her sister became sep arated in infancy and she had always been told by relatives, her father and mother having died early in her in- fancy, that her sister was dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
HAUNTED MAN TURNS
 UPON HIS PROSECUTORS.
HaverhiII Shoe Worker Shoots Fellow
 Worker Who Was on Strike.

HaverhiI1, Mass, Jan. 16-Angered by the taunts of a group of striking shoe workers who followed him home from the shoe factory where he was employed, Charles A. Eaton is alleged to have shot and seriously wounded night. The revolver bullet hit Harris in the abdomen. Eaton surrendered to the police and was held on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon.
 Three hundred shoe operatives went on strike at a number of factories three weeks ago. They demanded rec ognition of the union and the abolition of the blacklist
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
JUDGE THAYER TO
 BE ONE OF BEARERS. Funeral of Chief Justice Hall to Bo
 Held Tomorrow.

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 16.-Tha funeral of Chief Justice Frederic B. Hall of the Connecticut supreme court of errors, who died suddenly in Hart ford last night, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his late home, No. 281 NIill Hill avenue. Scr vices will be in charge of Rev. Dr. Gerald H. Beard, pastor of the Park Street Congregational church
 The honorary pallbeaTers will be-. Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, a former chief justice, and the following asso- ciate judges of the supreme court: Samuel O. Prentice Hartford; John M Thayer, Norwich; Alberto TT. Rora- back, Canaan; George w. Wheeler, Bridgeport, together with James P. An drews of West Hartford reporter Of the supreme court, and former Justices William Hammersley of Hartford and Silas A. Robinson of Middletown-
 The active bearers have not yet been chosen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
MUNICIPAL BUREAU
 TO INFORM FARMERS.
Innovation Urged by Member of New
 York Market Commission.

New York, Jan. 16.-A municipal bureau to inform farmers all oyer the country of the demands of the New York produce markets and the best methods Of packing, preparing and transporting their products so as to reach the dealers and consumers here in prime condition, was urged today by Mrs. Elmer Black. a member of Mayor Caynor's market commission advisory board.
 Mrs. Blacks recommendation was made at a hearing of the commission on the advisability of establishing O great terminal market to relieve the congestion of freight cars which 1t was stated, sometimes were held in freight yards for a week or more be- fore their contents, because of lack of terminal accommodations, could be de- Hvered to the consignees.
 It was charged that these delays re- suited in large amounts of foodstuffs spelling in transit and affordfng the dealers an opportunity to maintain prices artifcialIy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
PASSENGERS SAVED
 WITH LIFE LINES Sixteen Thrown from Basket, How ever, and Probably Perished.

Vigo, Spain. Jan. 16.-The British steamer Veronese with 139 passengers on board was wrecked early this morn ing off Leixoes. the outport of Oporto. Eighty -four of the passengers were saved by life lines from shore, but it is reported that sixteen were thrown out of the basket and perished.
 The steamer Hollandia stood by the Veronese all morning, but the tremen- dous seas made it impossible to ren- der any assistance. The stranded ves- sel could not be reached by boats, but finally the life savers managed to get their lines aboard.
 When the Hollandia left the work of rescue was still going on, but it was feared that the ship would break up rapidly.
 The Veronese was bound from Glas- gow to Grazit and thence to New York. hSe is owned by the Lamport and Holt line.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
BULGARIA NEEDS s4o,ooo, 900.
Minister of Finance in Russia to Raise
 Loan.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 16=The Buigar- ian minister of finance, T. Theodoroff. about whose mission to St. Peters burg there has been much mystery, declared today that the purpose of his trip here and to other European capitals was to arrange for a Bulgarian loan after the war had ceased The sum necessary, he said would amount to more than 20o,o00,ooo francs (approx- imately S41,oe0.oool-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
ST. JOSEPH, MO-, GETS THE
 BATHTUB OF THE MAINE.
Was First City to Put in an AppIica-
 tion for the Relic,

Washington, Jan. 16.-Wittin an hour after the newspapers had appeared to- day announcing that the navy depart ment had an available Maine relic in the shape of a bathtub, the city of St. Joseph, Mo-, wired a peremptory claim to the department. Standing by his pledge of first come, first served" Captain Leigh, in charge of the relics, allotted the bathtub to the Missouri town
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
Steamship Arrivals.
steamer

Genoa. Jan, 12.-Arrived, steamer Ancona, New York.
 Naples, Jan. 13.-Arrived, steamer Mendoza, New York.
 Trieste, Jan 13.-Arrived, steamer Martha Washington, New York.
 Madeira, Jan. 15.-Arrived, steamer Adriatic, New York for Naples. steamers Russia, New York; for Li- bau: 18th steamer Hellig Olav. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
Connecticut Messenger Arrives. Especial to The Bulletin.)
Washington. D. O., la

WaSh1ngtOn, D. O., Jan. Ib.
 Frank w. Lynch of Hartford, the messenger selected by the electors of the state of Connecticut, called at the room of the president of the senate, yesterday, and deposited the vote Of the state for Wilson and Marshall. He received the sum of $S4.75, being at the rate of 25 cents per mile for the 335 miles between Hartford and Wash ington
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
OBITUARY.
Nelson p. Hinman of Meriden.

Meriden, Conn, Jan. 16.-Nelson P Hinman, aged 6s. son of the late Franklin and Phoebe Hinman, died here tonight after a weeks illness in grip which resulted in fatal complica- tions Mir. Hinman had been employ ed as bookl1eeper by the International Silver company for more than 35 years His mother died about month ago at the age of 90 years. He was a brother of the late City Attorney Leverett c. Hinman, who died four years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
oRANeEMEN DEMONSTRATE.
RevoIvers Discharged and One Man
 Shot at Belfast.

Belfast, Ireland. Jan. 16.-Thousands of orangen1en and members of unionist clubs held demonstrations outside city hall this evening and burned a copy of the home rule bill. There was much firing of revo1vers, mostly blank cartridges, but one man was shot in the back and is in a critical condi- ton.
 There were no further disorders, but bands paraded the streets until mid night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
Accepts Gall to Meriden Church.

Meriden, Jan. 16.-The Rev. Paul Kirch of Brooklyn. N. Y, has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Ger man Emanuel Lutheran church in this city. He succeeds the Rev. c. R. Tap pert, who has resigned to go to a church in Berlin. Ontario. The Rev. Mir. Kireh will take up his duties here next weeI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

w. J. Henry of Philadelphia, an egg expert, employed by the Housekeepers' league, declared that fresh eggs would soon sell at 28 cents a dozen, as deal- CTS will be forced to cut prices again
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
CabIed Paragraphs

Archbishop Seton Received by Pope.
 Rome, Jan. 16.-The Most Rev. Rob ert Seton, titular archbishop of Hello polls and formerly of New Jersey, was received by the pope this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
shop raIk at Crescent E. A. co.

The Mystery of Spiritual Things was the topic of Rev. F. w. Coiemans address at the Crescent Firearms com pany's plant Thursday noon. Mrs. c. T. Lord rendered in an effective manner Constancy and Just for To- day. Miss Ruth Rord accompanied.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
Atlantic Steamship Pool.

Antwerp, Belgium, Jan. 16.-The At lantic steamship pool has been practi- cally dissolved, according to the Nep- tune, by the Canadian Pacific compa- ny's decision to inaugurate new ser vice between Trieste and Canada. and the Hamburg American lines an nouncement of new line of steamers between Hamburg and Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

L..
 The Brooklyn Navy Yard Restaurant was turned over to the sailors on cooperative basis. It was sold to 1000 men at a dollar a share.
 The New Hampshire Legislature balloted for the third time yesterday without eleeting United States sena- tor to succeed Henry B. Burnham, re- publican.
 Samuel R. Brick, Sr., of Philadel- phia, who was recently elected presi- dent of the Masonic Veteran asspcia- tion of Pennsylvania, died yesterday at Bayonne, N. J.
 Emilio AguinaIdo, the former Philip pine outlaw, aspires to be president of the islands in case the Jones bill, becomes a law
 The Rev. Frank Horn, pastor of Richmond. Cal. church, sued by deserted her, asserts that his twin brother married the woman.
 w. J. Henry of Philadelphia, an egg expert. employed by the Housekeepers' league, declared that fresh eggs would soon sell at 28 cents a dozen, as deal- CTS will be forced to cut prices again.
 Senator Root in the Senate yesterday entered vigorous denial of a speech which he is alleged to have made re- garding relations between the United States and Central and South American countries.
 Railroad Officials expressed the opin- ion yesterday that because of the fail ure of mediation by the federal labor commission it was improbable that the. demands of the firemen on eastern rail roads would be granted.
 Representative Reilly has been made a member of the committee of high waymen" appointed from the members elect of the 63d congress, whose duty it is to go over and examine and report upon the good roads bills now pending before congress.
 Floyd and Claude Allen, the two Hillsville gunmen, sentenced to die to- day for their part in the Carroll Court House murders last March, were again reprieved yesterday by Governor Mann who has agreed to hear argument Feb. 1 in favor of communication.
 Anxiety Over the Steamer Ramore Head, of the Head. line, 27 days out from Port Talbot, Wales. for St. John, was a1layed yesterday when a wireless message was received from the steam CT Rappahannock saying she had been in communication with the Ramore Head.
 if the Christian Church at Los An geles accepts any assistance from John D. Rockefeller, personally or from the educational founda ton, it will forfeit a bequest of $75,000 left the extension work, according to the will of the late Thomas w Phillips of Newcastle, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

If the Christian Church at Los An geles accepts any assistance from John D. Rockefeller, personally, or from the Rockefeller educational foundation, it will forfeit a bequest of $75,000 left the university extension work, according to the will of the late Thomas w. Phillips of Newcastle Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

Condensed Teies IS

Official Statistics Published in France show that 4,150,00O women and girls earn their living in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
JUDGE PREVENTS THE
 ENFORCEMENT OF LAW. Sensational Charge Made by commis- sioner of internal Revenue.

H8OHeF OE IHIeFual FeNGnlea
 Washington, Jan. 16.-A sensational report by Royal E. Cabell, commission e. CT of internal revenue. to Secretary Mac Veagh, teeming with caustic crit icism of alleged whiskey frauds in North Carolina, and of the course of the federal court presided over by Dis trtct Judge Boyd of Greensboro. N. e. in dea1in~ with the conditions, was made public here today by the house committee on expenditures in the treasury department, which has under taken an Investigation of the situa- ton.
 MT. Cabeu describes the conditions in the case directed against D, e. Foster, a distfIler or Williams, N C. and N- G.. Williams, the alleged pur- chaser of the whisl1ev in question. as "a history of frauds against the zrov- ernment embracing debauchery- of em- ployes, bribery of revenue officers and successful theft"
 The commissioner declared thai Judge Boyd has issued total of three inJunctions to restrain the government from seizing and selling the whiskey for taxes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

ment is preparing a new potash bill which is designed to restrict produc- tion, according to a statement made by Clemens Delbrueck, minister of the interior.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
PLEA OF POVERTY BY
 EVELYN NEsBIT THAW.
Her Lawyer Tells Court She is Without
 Funds or Property.

New York. Jan. 16.-Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, wife of Harry K Thaw, 1s zoo poor to defend further a suit brought against her by a firm of Fifth avenue sold to her while her husband was fr1 the Ton1bs awaiting his second trial for the killing of Stanford White She pleaded in effect in court today through her attorney The attorney told the court that Mrs. Thaw was without funds or property. The court ordered an inquest, which means that the jewelry company can obtain a judgment against Mrs. Thaw by sub-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

Dr. Thaddeus S. Lowe, scientist and inventor, died yesterday at the home of his daughter. Pasadena, Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

Railroad Officials expressed the opin- ion yesterday that because of the fail ure of mediation by the federal labor commission it was improbable that the demands of the firemen on eastern rail- roads would be granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

All lands to be planted to fruit next spring should be heavily manured dur ing the winter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

Postmaster General Hitchcock last night entertained at his annual cabi net dinner in honor of the president and Mrs. Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

Officials of the Detective Bureau in Chicago are preparing a great round up of the crooks in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

Senator Root in the Senate yesterday entered vigorous denial of speech which he is alleged to have made re- garding relations between the United States and Central and South American countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

Edwin l. Church, paying teller Of fhG Bergen and Lafayette Trust company. Jersey City, was arrested yesterdsy@ charged with stealing s4s50Qf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

The Rev. Frank Horn, pastor of a Richmond. Cal. church. sued by a woman who declares he married and deserted her, asserts that his twin brother married the woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

The Brooklyn Navy Yard Restaurant was turned over to the sailors on a cooperative basis It was sold to 1 1000 men at a dollar a share.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

The New Hampshire Legislature balloted for the third time yesterday without eleeting a United States sena- tor to succeed Henry B. Burnham, re- publican.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

Samuel R. Brick, Sr., of Philadel- phia, who was recently elected presi- dent of the Masonic Veteran associa- tion of Pennsylvania, died yesterday at BayOnne N. J.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-05
Next years cars

The evidence is that most next
years. cars will adopt the following
features. The leading cars already
have them.
Note that REQ the Fifth, az we
build it today, embodies all these
coming features.
Leff-side drive
Centre Control
Electric Lights
Set-in Dash Lights
Oversize Tires
There is no need to argue these.
Note the leaders of Motordom-how
all of them have them There is no
better evidence that cars without
them will soon be obsolete.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-05


Water will change the best of
earth roads to mud in a very
short time and right here is the
kernal of our road problem.
How shall we keep the water
from soaking into the travelled
part OF our roads? There are
many who seem to be willing to
tell us how but there are few
who are able to show US. Thing
and dragging are things that
have delivered the goods" to
date.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-05

save their cost by building only
one model, by making all our parts
by modern machinery, by extreme
efficiency.
Our price proves that such things
need not be expensive-need not be
confined to the high-cost cars.
As a result, each REQ the Fifth is
an utterly perfect car 1t is almost
a trouble-proof car. The extra cost
to US is saved over and over in
your upkeep cost. And year after
year this a keeps running as we'll
as it runs when new.
More and more, men who know
demand this class of car. Our sales
this year have broken all records.
A thousand dealers sell REQ the
Fifth. Fyou don't knolD the near
est, urite or telegraph for address.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-05

Fine weather and good roads
are here and so are the travelling
salesman, and stove vendors will
shortly follow. These are jolly
good-hearted fellows who 20
around the country selling gro
ceries at half price to keep the
dear people from being swindled
by the merchants, who pay taxes
and build up the country and
very probably have a large ac-
count against US who didn't have
ready cash when we needed
clothes or groceries.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-05
Let the school bows kick nm

Let the school boys kick up
their heels and have oceans OF
sport, now that vacation is here,
Now is their time for sport.
However, parents should see
that it is innocent sport, and
there are hours enough when
there is light, The gatherings
about the streets after night are
not calculated to improve their
morals and such libertie s should
not be permitted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-05

A fellow in neighboring town
recently gave notice that unless
a buggy whip was returned to a
certain place, the name of the
person who took it would be pub
lished in the paper. The next
morning he found seventeen
buggy in the place designated.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-05

A female fly will deposite 200
eggs at a laying. In warm
weather these eggs hatch in
eight hours. In ten days they
are able bodied flies able to lay
more eggs. In killing the first
fly, how many later flies do you
destroy?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-05
BASEBALL.
Luverne defeats Hope in
Wild Game on May 3Oth
Score 16 to IA in 10 innings.

Dad Law brought a ball team
to Hope on Memorial Day to win
a ball game and succeeded, but
such a game. Errors, hits,
bone heads, overthrows, wild
pitches, flashes of speed and
poor fielding kept the fans on
the anxious seat, first with
shouts of joy and then with
groans, as the tide changed back
and forth. To attempt to des-
cribe the game would be futile.
just look over the box score.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-05

a. All notices of entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged. given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.