davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
HEARING THIS WEEK ON
 THAMES LOAN & TRUST
Will Be Arranged Before Judge Will
 Hams, 1t Is Expected.

Judge Williams of the superior court was unable to come here on Monday so that a hearing before him which the state bank examiners desired to have could not be arranged regarding matters in relation to the restraining order issued on April Is on the Thames Loan Trust company.
 It is expected to arrange for hear ing before him later in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
Halle Clubs Supper and Sale.

In their rooms on Main street the Halle club gave a successful supper and sale on Saturday from to 1.30 p. m, at which an inviting menu was served consisting of potato salad, cold meat. strawberry shortcakH and cof- fee and there were for sale a nice as sortment of aprons. laundry bags and other articles. The president of the club with q committee assisting was in charge of the sale and supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

The burial of Frank BidweH of New York took place at Oak Knoll cem- etery Palmer, Mass. at 3 o'clock Sun day afternoon Rev. Frank s. Brewer oficiated at the service at the grave. MT Btdwell was q native of Palmer. and spent his youth in the town and of Sta ford Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

At the evening service at the Port land N. D. church. Sunday, Rev. G. c. Scrivener of this city officiated. The mortgage on the parsonage, which has been presented to the church by the holder, was burned and the officers of the Epworth league were installed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

The first of the series of camp meetings of the Lake Pleasant Spirit ualist association will be held on Sun day, August 5. The speakers during the meetings include Rev. c. Tabor Thompson of Philadelphia and Rev Albert P. Blinn of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
incidents In Society.

Frederick J. Huntington of Broad way has returned from Europe.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith Of Old Hlnns are guests of friends in War nersville, Pa
 Arthur H. Brewer has been enter taining his nephew, Robert D. Brewer of Hingham, Mass.
 Mrs. H. K. Haskell and MT. and Mrs John B. Hawkins are passing June at the Haskell cottage at Eastern Point.
 Weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. J. Dana Colt at their Eastern Point cot tage were Mir. and Mrs. John L. Mitch ell, MT. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely. Henry l.. Frisbie and Louis R. Porteous
 Mrs. James L. Case o1 Warren street entertained informally from to 6 Monday afternoon in honor of her guests, Smith college students-Mfss Dorothy Jones and Miss Helen Jones of New Hartford. Miss Irene Overley of Pittsburg. Pa. Miss Norma Clark of Spokane Wash, Miss Agnes Conklin of Binghanton, N. Y. and Miss Edith Rogers of Boston. Miss Edith Young and Miss Grace Lester assisted in the dining room, which was daintily dec orated
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
FINE POINTS IN
 ADVERTISING

A reader of THE BULLETIN the other day was planning a fortnight's fishing trip in the Adirondacks, and in running through the advertising pages chanced upon an advertisement of a sporting goods house.
 Being entranced by the out o'-door" atmosphere and sports manlike tone of the announce ment he was soon deeply en- grossed. Toward the end to his astonishment, he found complete, detailed information about the very lake on which he expected to spend his vacation.
 He learned all about the fish and their habits, and the kind of tackle to use and d number of other useful and informing points all as if written for his especial benefit by q true lover of the sport!
 Crystalfzed in this one adver- tisernent was all of tho informa- ton, and more, that he needed to complete the arrangements for his trip,
 This is only one instance of the splendid help that present day advertising offers to the readers of THE BULLETIN,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

WHEN you want 10 pns your busi- ness before tLd public there is no me- dium better than through the sdv$rcs, AnG columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

Think of the niekeis you save. Will lianns' Root Beer costs only 2c for eight ElaasAA Home -made.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

Mrs. H. E. Haskell and MT and Mrs John E. Hawkins are passing June at the Haskell cottage at Eastern Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

Robert Hazard of Westerly left Fri day for Toledo. Ohio, where he is to act as best man for his brother, James Q. Hazard. who is to wed Miss Emma Elizabeth Backus, June 17th. The bride elect is relative of the Backus family of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

The Merfden Journal states that Rev. A. T. Randall, rector of St Andrew S Protestant Episcopal church. Sunday preached an anniversary sermon it being his thirty third year with the parish. Mir. Randall was born in Po- duetannck in 1854.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

J. Feeney Davis of New Lenden was a visitor in Norwich Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

Edgar StEIman Kelley, the composer, whose New England symphony was one of the great works given at last weeks Norfolk music festival. is a rel ative of the Windfam county Kelley family, whom he has frequently vis- ited.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
'MAs0Ne MEET IN
CRESCENT CITY
.eANo LODGE DECIDES NOT TO
MOVE FROM NEW ORLEANS
TO ALEXANDRIA.
70 REMODEL OLD STRUCTURE
:. He Made Into Modern Building for
Business and Lodge
Use.

w.stern Newspaper Union News Servica
Nev Orlesns.-The Grand Lodge Of
M Masons is to remain in. New Or
.eans. Alexandria has withdrawn from
The fight to secure the institution. The
Masonic temple will remain where 1t
n hut It will undergo wholesale re-
modelling. The steep, spectacular roof
a to be done away with, and. when
finished, the building will have the ap-
nearance of any other commercial
building.
The board has instructions to con-
vert the structure into size sufficient
not only for the lodges present abode.
hut to make allowance for a big
(. erovth during the next few years. For
( instance, an auditorium that will seat
LOO people is to be Installed.
The building will be continued for
mn N,sonic and commercial pur'
~ which is contrary to the sug'
: sans of the grand master and many
efhers. They advocated either an
erclusive commercial or Masonic build
~ or none at all. The temple Is now
luufiicient for the grand lodges size
- the lodge ID forced to assemble In
~ Scottish Rite Cathedral on Coron
6slet street.
etate Senator Emil Sundberry, o.
]hpeleonville, was elected grand. mas
~ Of the masons. The grand lodge
~ to a close with the installation
q the new officers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
new OFFICE FOR FAvR0T
Goes to Arkansas to Take Charge Of
Elementary Work.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baton Rouge.-Leo Nj. Favrot, OF
Baton Rouge, has been elected and
has accepted the position of state su-
pervisor of rural elementary schools
with the Department of Education for
the State of Arkansas, with headquar-
ters at Little Rock, Ark. Mr.. Favrot
was formerly high school inspector for
Louisiana, the salary and expenses Of
which office were at that time met by
the general educational board.
His work in Arkansas will be the
introduction and direction Of industrial
education in the negro schools. Wher-
ever the work has been established
it has been placed in the hands OF
Southern men. Mr.. Favrot spent q
week with Hon. Jackson Davis, OF
Richmond, Va, one of Virginia's fore
most educators, who has had charge
Of the work in that state for three
years. They visited the schools OF sev'
eral counties where progress has been
made in ruralizing and making eff
cient, in an agricultural and industrial
way, the negro schools.
Superintendent Cook, Of Arkansas
was very anxious to secure Mr.. Favrot
and for that state wired the Genera
Educational Board.
Mr.. Favrot will shortly remove his
family from Baton Rouge to Little
Rock.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
MEALS. MADE FOR AID
tle1hes, Feed and Seed Needed ny
; Boring Overflow Victims.

Bpeaux Bridge. - Destitution does
IN d St. Martin parish. If not Ia
- immediate vicinity Of st. Martin
~ Nd the conditions in back Sec
a ~ beyond the means Of Breaux
Is bsopie to ameliorsse nd as
1o1llvs proof of such. a committee OF
~ rspresentative ladies, two from
r NartihSille, two from Breaux
IHliss ana one from Arnandville, went
= New Orleans q few days ago to seek
s1nlflbutions. Governor Hall was com
nnnlnted with, and is now arranging
= nsst the appeal with blankets, seed
~ md cotton seed. Major Eli A.
u>1vick. Of the inspector genraPs de-
1rfnsnt OF the United States army
Dorponally visited many Of the poor
hulliee IN the back country, who nave
~ ail " last years high water and
- st present facing a worse state Of
1zntrs than before.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
SMALL FARMER Is NEEDED
To Get Them State Should Improve
Roads Says Speaker.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baton Rouge-"Hard Roads and
Their Relation to the Development Of
a State" was the subject of an address
in the house of representatives by
George II. Maxwell, of New Orleans,
director of the National Reclamation
Association.
"The fundamental condition for the
development Of any parish is to have
good roads," declared Mr.. Maxwell,
"and good roads are for the purpose OF
bettering the conditions of the man
who lives in the country.
"The state of Louisiana has the
greatest amount of latent .undeveloped
resources of all the states in the
Union. There is not another piece OF
land on the face of the whole earth
that contains, in proportion to its size.
such rich soil as the lands of Louisi-
ana. For centuries you have been
robbing the uplands around the lakes
and Canada of their richest soil.
81 am speaking of the rich territory
that ii Is now possible Of cultivation
the unreclaimed lands.
There is no state that offers as
much, for the happiness of man as
Louisiana. You have got the soil, the
climate. WhaSyou need is the capital
and the men to develop your lands.
"The way to get these two is to
have good roads, to equip yourself SO
as to interest the man with Sl,OOU
or so, who can buy 20-acre farm and
cultivate it. A man can take 20 acres
in Louisiana, live better and make
more money than he can on hundred
and sixty acres of the snow-swep'
plains of the North.
"Naw, let's take conditions here II
Batoy Rouge parish. You have 272,OoC
acres of land in East Baton Rouge par
ish. The average price Of this lant
is s35 an acre-but We will put 1t a
$50 an acre to be on the safe side.
"Now suppose you spent $40 an acr'
for every acre of land in East Batol
Rouge parish on good roads-tha
would give you a bond issue OF w
720 900.
1.-TWO million and a half dollar
spent on roads in East Baton Roug
would give you system Of good road
throughout the entire parish.
i 1T would add $13,0Oo,0O0 to tn
lyalue of your property il it only In
creased the value of your lands $50 a
acre. and the increase from such a
;. improvement would be $50 an acr
and up."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
ROADS RETARD PROGRESS
So Says Governor in an Address-Bet.
ter Highways Urged.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
and George H. Maxwell, of the Nation
al Reclamation Association, delivered
addresses in the courtroom upon the
invitation of President Gebelin, of the
police jury, to large audience.
Mr.. Maxwell spoke for an hour.
Good roads, he said, were essential to
the development of any community
The prosperity of California and the
general rapid developments of that
state was largely due to good roads.
Mr.. Maxwell indorsed the plan for
the issuance of certificates for the
building of a system of good roads
throughout the parish, but declared
that 1t was simply the first step in the
plan to get god roads.
Governor Hall followed, declaring
that "the bad" roads of the state were
responsible for the lack Of develop
ment, and that they were responsible
for the movement away from the farm
You can't expect man TO live or
the farm" said the governor, "wher
he is unable to reach the market will
his crop when he has roads that HI
can't come and go freely over at al
seasons of the year."
The governor said that the STATE
could not build the system of goot
roads, that the state could only co
operate with the parishes, and tha
actual building work would have to b,
done by the parishes.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
NEWS AND NOTES
OF THE CAPITAL
ASSURANCE GIVEN THAT THE
RECORDS WILL NOT BE MOVED
BY GOVERNMENT.
ADDRESSES on GOOD ROADS
Governor Hall Says Bad Highways
Retard Development Of
Country Districts.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baton Rouge.-The department of
the interior. of Washington, d. c., has
no idea of removing the United States
land records from Baton Rouge, but
does want an addition to the federal
building in which to house the records.
This information came in response 10
a protest made to Congressman Lewis
Morgan by the committee from the
Board of Trade, composed of r. j.
Hummel, F. Fl. Kean and w. P.Connell,
The Baton Rouge Board of Trade is
expected to redouble it's efforts to Sc.
cure the addition to the federal build,
ing, which is sadly needed by the
Baton Rouge postoffice, in addition to
being desired by the land office.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
ARKANSAS WANTS
GOOD BIG SHARE
sILL CARRYING PROVISIONS, FOR
FEDERAL EXPENDITURES is
REPORTED.
CONTINUE GRAVE MARKING
Appropriation of $4,000 Asked With
Which to Garry on Work in
National Cemeteries.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, ID. C.-Carrying appro-
priations for s113,211, ,6l4.66. sundry
civil appropriation bill for the next
fiscal year, was reported to the house.
The item of S2l6,0O0 asked for the con-
struction of an improved sewerage sys-
TEN at Hot Springs, Ark, was omitted
from the bill as it came from the COM
pittee Efforts will be made to have
the Hot Springs item included in the
bill when up for consideration before
the house, or after the bill reaches the
senate. Among the items of interest
to Arkansas in the bill as reported are
the following appropriations:
Completion of the federal building
at Paragould. $4,000; completion OF
building at Newport. sl2,5O0; compile
ton of Jonesboro building, $4,000;
continuation of postoffice building at
Searcy, under present limit Of cost.
S34 900: continuing work OF erecting
| headstones over unmarked graves OF
| Confederate soldiers and sailors buried
in National cemeteries, 100000: for
continuing improvement of Ouachita
river by construction OF locks and
dams, numbers 2, 4, s and 8, in compile
ton of contract, s150,000; for pay OF
superintendent and maintenance or
fish culture station at Mammoth
Spring, $4,000. For burial Of deceased
INDECENT soldiers, sailors and marines
who may die while patients at the
Army and Navy general hospital at
Hot Springs the unexpended balance oil
appropriation for expenses of buryine
soldiers in the Little Rock National
cemetery is made available, at cost
not exceeding $35 for each burial.
The unexpected balance appropriat
ed for the purchase of>a federal build
ing site at Searcy, of $4,000, Is reap
propriated and made available for
site and building at Newport, Ark.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
WORKING Conditions Bad.

Boston.-There Is scarcely a cloth
ing workshop in Boston that does not
have some of it's garments made in
tenement houses, according to state
ment made by the striking garment
workers before the State Board OF Con-
ciliation and Arbitration which began
an Investigation Of the grievance OF
the strikers. Samuel Zorn. head OF the
Joint Executive Board Of the United
Garment Workers, named several
shops in the city which he said we're
absolutely unfit for persons to work in.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
MoBOLIziNG THE MARINES ]
Two Thousand Sent to Guantanamo
in Readiness for Mexican Duty.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-Two thousand United
States marines from various barracks
along the Atlantic coast were ordered
to Cuba, there to be held in readiness
for possible use in Mexico. Half or
them left from Philadelphia on the
army transport Meade. The second
thousand started from Norfolk on the
naval transport Prairie. The marines
will be drawn from the barracks at
Norfolk, washington, Philapdelphia,
New York, Portsmouth. Boston and
Charleston. Guantanamo is the pres
ent objective point Of the marines. who
will be established in camp In connec-
ton with the fleet under command OF
Real Admiral Badger. Whether these
men will get further than Guantanamo
will depend on Mexican developments.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
To Receixe Book Bids.

Baton Rouge.-Bids for the books 10
be used in the high schools of Louisi-
ana will be received by the Depart
ment of Education from June to
June 30. The contract on these bids
will be for six years, and will be the
first let under the new law. At an
early date the special committee OF
five educators to examine the books
will meet in Baton Rouge from July
I to July 13, review the books offered
and make their report to the State
Board of Education.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Her Turn.

All day two-year-old Priscilla had
been trying to get one or the other
parents to take an active part in her
play, says Harper's Magazine, only to
be told again and again. Fathers
busy" or Mothers busy"
Accordingly, she resigned herself to
solitary occupation with her Noah's
ark, and when. toward five o'clock
her mother manifested an interest in
the baby by inviting her upstairs to
bed. Priscilla shook her head ard de
clared, with a mischievous twinkle
Stairs busy. nightgown busy.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Trusx officials 10 Jail.

cinnati-President John II. Pat
terson OF the National Cash Register
Company of Dayton. Ohio, was sem
fenced to serve one year in the county
iail at Troy, Ohio, and to pay a fine
Of $4,000 for violation of the Sherman
antitrust law. Twenty-eight other Of
ficials and employees of the company
were given Jail sentences varying from
three months to one year and were
ordered to pay the costs Of the prose-
cuticn
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
STORY OF MEXICAN REVOLT
Brief Resume of Weeks News Of
Situation in Mexico City,

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Following is a weeks resume of the
situation in Mexico City:
Sunday-Troops stationed in Mexico
City revolt and capture Jail.
Gen. Bernardo Reyes and Gen. Felix
Diaz freed from Jail and lead attack
on national palace.
Gen. Bernardo Reyes killed by bull
let, in attack on palace.
General Diaz assumes command OF
rebel troops and fortifies himself in
Mexico City arsenal.
Monday-Diaz demands surrender of
national palace and resignation of Ma
dero
Diaz, on refusal, begins attack on
palace.
Artillery duel is fought throughout
day and many hundreds are slain.
Street fighting terrific and rebels
strengthen their position.
Tuesday-Shot and shell shrek
through Mexican capital.
Diaz's and Madero's troops continue
Dltter artillery engagement.
United States expected to intervene
because of danger threatening Ameri-
cans and other foreigners.
United States troops and warships
ordered to prepare for foreign service
Taft's cabinet holds midnight ses
sion to discuss situation in Mexico
which is admitted to be very grave.
Wednesday-Diaz brings his heavi
est guns to bear on national palace
where Madero is entrenched.
Tremendous damage done to the
business section of Mexico City by the
giant shells both sides employ.
American women are killed during
the bombardment, the shells penetrat
ing to the foreign quarters OF the city
Madero family flees from magr i'll
cent. home and takes refuge in The
Japanese legation.
Reports bring word that disaffec
ton over entire republic is increasing
United States rushes warships tt
Mexican ports.
| TbOdy-MductOo . tioOPo oiC he..
pressed by rebels and many desert
after shooting their officers.
Diaz continues to shell any portiol
of the city he chooses.
Madero's promise of crushing Dia
is not kept.
Mediation plan is broached at WASH
ington and meets with disfavor i
Mexico.
Friday-Rumor announces that Ms
dero has resigned.
Rebel troops burn home of Mader'
Greater destruction than before
wrought by gunners Of Diaz.
De La Bara is proposed as provision
al president of Mexico.
Mexican congress holds an all-nigf
session to consider resignation of pre-
!, ident.
Saturday-Madero denies that he
fered to resign presidency.
, Fighting as fierce as ever continue
throughout the day.
Madero asks that the United State
postpone any contemplated interve
, ton.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Banquet for Cannon.

Washington.-President Taft, cabi-
net officials, Chief Justice White, men,
bers of both houses of congress, past,
present and prospective and host Of
other political and personal friends Of
Representative Joseph G. Cannon of
Illinois. former speaker of the house.
featured the programme and guest list
of the farewell dinner to him. Plans
had been made for approximately 500
guests. 1t was a feast Of fun and q
tribute of affection.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
May Go TO Arkansaa.

Baton Rouge.-Leo M. Favrot, OF
laton Rouge, former high school in
opsct6r of louisiana, has accepted. a
DpoitioE with the general education
loard. md is now doing some special
Werk in preparation for his new duties.
\ h2s not been determined Whether
~. FAyrot will be assigned to South
Caro1ina, Alabama or Arkansas, but he
WIN probably have his headquarters
h tAe Of these states.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
I,dne Resions His office.

shreveport. - That District Judge
Edgar w. Sutherlin was in deadly
earnest when he announced that he
had sent to Governor Hall his resig
nation. to take effect Immediately
was evidenced by no session OF the
civil action of the court being held
and through preparations being made
by Judge Sutherlin to move his office
Nearly everybody now is speculatirs
as tn Judge Sutherlin's successor.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Strike Situation Quiet.

Charleston, w. Va.-Adjutant Cen
eral Elliott, in charge Of the troops
stationed in Kanawha county, report
ed that there were no disturbances in
the strike zone and expressed the be-
lief that the situation is under control.
Officers in the field are on the alert
on account of rumors to the effect that
the miners are preparing to march on
Charleston and demanding the release
of Mother" Jones.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Provides for Good Road.

Baton Rouge.-The police jury OF
East Baton Rouge parish provided for
the immediate graveling of the Clay
Gut road from the city limits to the
parish line. Arrangements were made
for the issuance of certificates of in
debtedness to the amount of $4,000,
If necessary, provided the property
holders along the road raised, either
by subscription of by a special tax.
1000 and provided the State High.
way Commission gave $4,000.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Bristow Objects to Autos.

Washington.-Senator Bristow de-
ciared the way army officers fitted
about Washington in government auto
mobiles was scandalous," when the
army appropriation bill came up and
offered an amendment to limit army
vehicles to those drawn by mules or
motor trucks. The senate, however.
voted down the mule proposition,
which had 21 votes in its favor, and
passed the bill.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Raised ailla Reina Passed.

Baton Rouge.-If you have s. bill,
you had better look at 1t closely and
see that, it is not in reality, 81 rails
ed to a "fiver." Officers of the United
States secret service are in Baton
Rouge trying to run down the persons
who passed a lot of 81 bills raised to
s5. Several $5 bills have been raised
to $40. The alterations are very de-
ceptive, being the work of an expert
counterfeiter.