davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1913-04-09
TARIFF TROUBLES BEGIN
Special Session Of Congress May
Continue Through Summer.

Special Session Of Congress May
Continue Through Summer.
WASHINGTON, April THE Sixty.
third congress, the first in many years
with tho followers of Thomas Jeffer-
son 10 . majority. began business al
noon. As Speaker Clark dropped his
gavel, Majority Leader Underwood
dropped the tariff revision bill into
the hopper and thereby oflcially etsrt
ed business that promises to keep
congress At work through the Wash.
ington "dog days" and we'll into
August.
Removal OF all tariff from many
articles Of food aud clothing; broad
reductions In the rates of duty on oil
necess aries of life; On increase OF tariff
on many luxuries. and . new income
tax that would touch the pocket OF
every American citizen whose net In.
come exceeds q, 900, are the striking
features of the new democratic tariff
revision bill.
Sugar would be free of duty in 1915,
the bill proposing an Immediate Is per
cent reduction, and the removal of the
remaining duty in 1916.
Raw wool would be made free at
once, with correspondingly heavy
reduction in the tariff on all wooden
goods.
All these other articles are put on
the free list, namely: Meats, -four,
bread, boots and shoes, lumber, coal,
harness, saddlery, iron ore, milk and
cream, potatoes, salt, swine, corn,
corn meal, cotton baggiug, agricultur-
aI implements, leather, wood pulp,
Bibles, printing paper not worth more
than q cents q pound; typewriters,
sewing machines, typesetsing ma
chimes, cash registers, steel rails,
fence wire, cotton ties, nails, hoop and
band iron, 6sh sulphur, soda, tsnnin,
acetic and sulphuric acids, borax,
lumber products, including broom
handles. clapboards, hubs for wagons,
pots. lathe, pickets, slaves. shingles.
In . statement accompanying the
bill, Chairman Underwood said the
measure, in the opinion OF ito makers,
would revise the tariff ito . basis Of
legitimate competition, such - will
afford q wholesome influence on our
commerce, bring relief to the people
Ia the matter of high cost of living
and at the came time work no detri-
ment to properly conducted msnufac-
turing industries.
The river press., 1913-04-09

HELENA, April 4.-More livestock
was brought into Montana by SETTLERS
during March than any previous
month in the states history, accord
ing TO figures obtained from the Office
of State Veterinarian Butler. The to.
tai number of certiications were 65l,
each representing q family, and the
certifications covered 3.46S horses, l..
563 head of cattle and 236 head OF
swine.
The river press., 1913-04-09
Trial Marriages In New York.

NEW YORK, April Atrial mar.
riages for young women under eigh.
teen years old, are legal in New York,
according to decision yecterday by
Supreme Justice Cohalan. II she m ar.
ries with the consent of her parents
and leaves her hus band before she At
tains the age of eighteen, the present
The river press., 1913-04-09
Provides For Income Tax

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Included in
the democratic revision bill is an in.
come tax section which would require
every citizen of the United States,
who earns more than $4,000 q year
to pay q tax of one per cent OF his
earnings in excess OF the exemption.
This would not require the man
The river press., 1913-04-09
Marooned In Upper Stories.

sHAwNEETowN, Ill.,, April SAN
that is left of Shawneetown is the few
substantial brick and stone buildings
behind the main levee, and they are
considered unssfe. Less than 100 psr.
sons remain In the town, which for.
merly had 5000 inhabitants. Those
remaining are perched in the second
and third stories of Main street build.
ings.
Postmaster Shivey has established
temporary postoff1ce In the eecond
story of brick building and delivers
what mail comes to the people in boats.
D. E. Frawley, cashier of the Nation.
al bank, is oper ating the bank from
the second story of the bank building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. HOUSES FOR RENT.
W.A.FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON

Ii EDGEWOo D AVENUE.
REAL ESTATE, R ENTING AND LOANS.
FOR SALE. FOR KENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
MONEY WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

S, SIT'r on LEAsE-lL--atest model NODE
f9 soda fouHt with all SUPPLIES Gf6 S4H ilRbera
now d0ing business @e-lo-GIositson Quick
profits $500 can for Mount Room
action neces-sattf 6-421
- : n ~ Business paying S50y 70
So 500 Per month owE i5- lssEBBs sx ' "a
Cheap for 4--aN son 5-2l-4
F6R sALE-Bsst daily nswsPap e.. prop b.2-
osll.A y &c. h the state; modern
cay on - -5-7uehout Can be bought
equlpt----g-.----, IN raIf cash or good Eeg9tta-
u ,s@sS' baIance on easy terms NIlLe
quick 20 5-23-11
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
THIS SECTION HAS NO OBJ
JECTIONABLE FEATURE

II is logically the place for the people live who engaged
IN business employed
and RAILROAD enterprises around the Terminal
ton whitehall Street Mitchell
Point Railroads and the adjacent territory The
the
about It, and youl II a We
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Auto BILE
~~--~-N~~~~~~~~-~-~.~NJ ~N~~~~o-@--~-@- -
For Sale, Repairs and Accessories.

FOR SALE-Three new Over
lands, one 45-horsepower s.
passenger car, one 30-horsepower
touring car and one 3O-horsepow-
er roadster. These cars were
bought for our solicitors, and
were never even taken from the
Overland sales rooms. On ac-
count of complete change in our
plans must be sold at once. Ad-
dress Mr.. Humphreys, Box 7O3,
Atlanta Georgian. 6-5-23
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
THE LOTS ARE READY
TO BULLION

These the lots for
aton, because they build
them Also because their location
short distance the
only two blocks from the City School churches
farhest
OF ALL they socially swim,
ALL CITY IMPROVEMENTS DOWN FOR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
MEDICAL.

6R0PSY CGRED-Relieves shortness OF
breath IN 50 10 IS hours. Reduces
swelling In fifteen 10 twenty days Col
1m Dropsy Remedy Company. 40S Aus
tell Building. Atlanta. Ca BPS II
DR. EDMONDSON'S Tansy, Pennyroys1
and Cotton Root Pills. safe and re-
able treatment for painful and sup
pressed ueustrrlztion, irregularities and
similar 0bstruCti1ns- Trial box by mall,
Soc Frank Edmondson g. Bro, manu-
featuring chemists, II North Broad St,
Atlanta.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
PERSONAL.

Mrs. P. J. Cassidy was at her sum- lner home in Ashford recently.
 Benjamin Miller of Norwich was a recent visitor with friends in Daniel
 Mrs. Frank ": Clapp of Mantle has been the guest of relatives in Nor wich.
 Mrs. Charles Patten of Norwich has oeen the guest of Mrs. J. N. Sibiey in
 Mrs. Elisha Briggs and son of North Ston1ngten are guests of her brother, William Reyles of Norwich.
 E. c. Cemmerferd and family of Norwich, who were at the Eiberon cottage. Pleasant View, have returned home
 Miss Margaret Lawler has returned to W1llimantic after spending the week end with her mother Mrs. K. s. Law Ter, at the Greene cottage, Pleasant View.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. c. s. Miller of Moosup and MT. and Mrs. H. Mathew son of Plainfield are spending a fort night at the Hopkins cottage at Lords Point.
 Mrs. Ralph P. Wentworth and chill dren, Edward Belmont and GwendolSn, ot Sanford, Maine, are visiting Mrs. Anthony Barard of the East Side for a few weeks.
 Miss Bertha Crane Lamb has re- turned to East Orange, N. J., and has resumed her duties as teacher after spending her summer vacation with her mother. Mrs. Daniel W. Lamb. of Ledyard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
NORWICH TRAVELLERS
 IN FOURTH REGIMENT.
To Be Company D in Unique Plan to
 Gain Members.

The national order of United Com mercial Travellers has instituted a new sort of membership campaign, based on the divisions of the United States army The high officers of the su- preme council form field and staff and the supreme counselors of the local lodges are captains.
 Each member of the order enlistS to bring in one new recruit before June, 1914 When the task is done he re- ceives a discharge signed by the gen eraiissin1o and his adjutant
 F. S. Willard of Wethersfield, who is grand page of the supreme council, has been commissioned colonel of the Fourth regiment, which includes Hart ford council as Company A. New Ha ven council as Company B, Bridgeport council as Company C and Norwich council as Company D.
 In this manner it is hoped to in crease the membership of the order by 25 600 in the next year. raising the total membership to 100000.
 Orders published also urge the army to fight against suspension of present members who. falling behind in dues, are in bad standing and knock the order.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
WOMAN INVESTIGATOR.
Labor Commissioner Connolly Appoints
 Miss Holloway of New London.

Labor Commissioner P H. Connolly has appointed Miss Charlotte Molly neux Holloway of New London to the position of investigator of the indus trial condition under which women and girls work in this state. Miss Hollo- way will receive $125 a month in sal ary.
 The position was created by the gen. eral assembly at the last session. The sum of $3,000 wa appropriated to meet the expenses, including the sal ary of the investigator. The law pro- vides that the investigator will report to the labor commissioner, who will make q report to the general assembly at the next session. The appointment of investigator was left with the labor commissioner.
 Miss Holloway was highly recom- mended to the labor commissioner for the position. Among those who recom- mended her was Major Walter F'itz- maurice of New London who stated in his letter that five years ago Miss Holloway dispensed a food and fire fund amounting to S15,000 in the city of New London. and that she did her work in a very satisfactory manner,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
CHINA CONSIDERING
 JAPANESE DEMANDS.
Apology for Nankine Outrage and In-
 demnity Are Asked.

Peking, Sept. 11.--President Yuan Shi iAai and his advisors have taken under consideration the demands made by the Japanese government, which are tantamount to an ultimatum, for the killing of three Japanese at Nan king, the maltreatment of a consular messenger, the torture of a Japanese lieutenant at HankoW and the impris- Onment for two days of a Japanese lieutenant at Shantung Japan de- mands an apology for the insults to the Japanese flag, the punishment of those responsible, and the payment of an in demnity, the amount of which is to be arranged later.
 The Japanese say that the demands represent the minimum to which China must submit without GeIay, otherwise Japan may take such action as is deemed necessary. A member of the legation stated privately that if the term were known at Tokio the people would consider that the government had betrayed it's trust and sacrificed the nations honor.
 It is thought here that the Japanese government is as anxious to settle the matter as the Chinese, and has pre- sented minimum demands in consider ation of foreign criticism and in order that the Chinese government could ac- cede quickly and readily.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
ON BUYING SUPPLIES
 FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS. Governor Wilt Meet Representatives on
 Sept. 23.


 On the invitation of Governor Bald win, a meeting of representatives of institutions will be held in the senate chamber on Tuesday, Sept 23. at 11.39 a, m., to consider the matter of pur- chasing supplies fer state institutions. From Norwich this will include repre- sentatives from the Norwich state hos pital and the Norwich tuberculosis Sanatoriurn
 Governor Baldwins invitation to the different institutions te be represented at the conference is as follows:
 On consultation with the comptrol- Ter, 1 have thought it would be desira Die if the heads or purchasing agents Of our various institutions supported by the aid of the state would meet occasionally and compare notes as to the price they pay for supplies pur- chased and as to the relative cost of the support of the inmates of the sev- eral institutions. It may be that such a gathering would take the shape of a permanent body with very useful func- tionS to perform. l ask you to con slider this subject and if convenient to attend a meeting such as 1 have de- scribed to be held at Hartford. in the old senate chamber on Tuesday, Sept. g, at 11.30 a. m.
 If you attend, it would promote the object proposed if you could state, on behalf of your institution, the amount oAu SAoOS OL lHe uldlll SIeduudid u dl u = cles purchased on it's account the unit price paid for aech and the names of the sellers. Among the articles that might be termed standard and for which, by some common concert of action, it might be that greater uni formity of price could be obtained, would seem to me the following: An thracite coal. bituminous coal, butter, eggs, peas, beans, lard, toilet soap, laundry soap, toilet paper hay, grain, seeds, potatoes, cereals. rice, four, cot ton gauge, bedding, sugar, meats nails, the medicines in most common use, tobacco and absorbent cotton
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
THIN PEOPLE CAN
 INCREASE WEIGHT

Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or Is pounds of healthy stay there" fat should try eatingN little Sargol with their meals for a while and note results, Here is a good test worth trying, First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then take SargoI -one tablet with every meaI-for two weeks, Then weigh and measu again, It isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and the tape measure will tell their own story and most any thin man or woman can easily add from five to eight pounds in the first fourteen days by fellow ing this simple direction. And best of all, the new flesh stays put.
 SaEgOl does not of itself make fat but mixing with your food it turns the fats sugars and starches of what you have eaten into rich. ripe fat producing nourishment for the tis- sues and bloed-pEepares it in an easily aSsimilated form which the blood can readily accept. All this nourishment now passes from your body as waste. But SargoI stops the waste and does it quickly and makes the fat producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now de- velop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones. Sargol is safe, pleasant efficient and inexpensive.
 Druggists sell it in large boxes forty tablets to a package-on a guar antee of weight increase or money back,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
SLIPPED OUT OF POLICE
 STATION WINDOW
William krens<i, Who Got Away in
 New London, Arrested Here.

William kremsld. wanted by the po- lice ever since early this summer was found here on the street Thursday morning by Policeman Dombrosk1 and arrested. It is claimed that he is i'm plicated in the theft of q valise which had been left for a few minutes by it's owner in Rose place.
 Kremski had once before been in t:ie hands of the New London police, but escaped from the station house there by getting out through a win dow. On the night that Kremski was arrested in New London Sergeant Al len C. Matthews was at the desk here and received the report of the arrest. lie had just time to start Policeman Patrick Murphy off for New London on the last trolley car to bring the prisoner back here, and then he tele- phoned again to New London to let police headquarters know an officer was on the way. That time he learned the New London police no longer had the prisoner whom they had had in custody shortly before.
 Thursday evening at police head quarters here Kremslli explained his escape in New London by saying that he was in the mess room there and when the policeman went out into an- other room Kremski slipped away through the window.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE TROUBLE
 ENDS IN ARRESTS.
Two Preston Men Engage in Fight on
 Main Street.

After spending all day in this city on Thursday in strengthening out some trouble over d marriage license which seems to have been taken out largely through a misunderstanding or a Joke, John T. Haight and Thomas Mitchell, both of Preston, became engaged in hstic encounter about 5.30 o'clock in the afternoon on the sidewalk near the corner of Main and Cliff streets and were arrested by Policeman Charles Smith on the charge of breach of the peace, The clothing and hands of Mitchell were plentifully spattered with blood that had come from MT. Knights nose and wounds on his face.
 MT. Halght had taken out Q license here over week ago to marry a rel ative of MT. Mitchell's. When the young women told Mir Mitchell that the license had been taken out without her knowledge, and that she had been joking with MT. Haight, if there had been any talk of marriage licenses, the two men came to the city together to investigate and clear up the matter. In the end they came to blows, MT. Mitchell claiming that MT. Haight was the aggressor in that respect and struck the first blow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
PLACES FOR VOTING
Will Be Same as Last Year, Except on
 the West Side.

Those who are to be made voters thls year must have applications in before Sept. lS, and voters will be made Sept. 27. This year but one day vii be devoted to the making of vot- ers.
 It will be necessary to secure new voting quarters in the Second district, on the West Side. as the store which was formerly used ia now occupied but the store which was formerly occu- pied by E. Tracy may be secured for the purpose, In the other districts the polls will be located as follows First district, city hall: Third district. Un- loa hail; Fourth the brick sehoolhouse, Norwich Town; Fffth, Taftviile, the biz hail, and on the East Side Billings hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
WIRE DOWN ON
 ERLY TROLLEY LINE
Traffic fren Westerly te White Rock
 at Standstiii Thursday Night.

At o'clock Thursday evening about l,009 feet of the overhead wire on the Norwich and Westerly line dropped near the substation at White Rock, a short distance this side of Westerly and all traffic on that end of the line was blocked for the balance of the evening, as no power could be secur- ed on the Westerly sihe of the break
 The regular schedule was kept up between Norwich and White Rock A gang of men was set to work, and it was anticipated that the damage would be repaired so that no trouble would be experienced this morning. The cause of the break was not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
AUTOMOBILE HIT TEAM.
Upset Mrs. Fraak CFaHdaii's Carryaii
 ea Bark Back Road in MoatviiIe.

The team driven by Mrs. Frank Crandaii, carrying passengers between Palmertown and Uncasxiile. was run into by an automobile owned by Don ald Mitchell of New London Tuesday night. The accident occurred on what is known as the Back road near the crossroad that runs through Pequot The road is dark in this place and two teams to pass, and there is also a curve in the road
 The machine hit the wagon, turned it over and damaged it almost beyond repair. Mrs. Crandall was thrown out and was severely shaitan up. The au- tomooi1e was still there Thursday. ap- parently so badly damaged that it could not be moved
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
NORWICH GIRLS IN
 WILLlMANTIC FAIR MIDWAY
Trio Appearing in So Called Aouchi-
 Kouchi Act

Norwich visitors to the WilIimantic fair on Thursday returned with the news that a trio of Norwich girls were to be seen in the midway there. an bearing in a sort of houchi -kouchi show.
 One of the girls belongs to a Frank lin street family and the other two are sisters who live on Jail Hill If is understood that the manager of their act has booked his performance for the QanbGEX and oLAee aAate fairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

Mr. and Mrs Frank Hamilton Smith have sent out invitations for the we'd ding of their daughter. Helen Bucking- ham, and Mir Linzee Sewan Hooper, on the evening of Saturday, Oct. f. at ' o'clock at 10S Washington street, the old SturteVant mansion. MT and Mrs Hooper will be at home after Nov. 1st at the Hotel Mohican, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
Largest Free Academy Entering Class.

Free Academy numbers about 200. and is the largest entering class in the his tory of the institution. The whole number of students at present num- bers nearly $50, while last years stu dents numbered 4S0. Wednesday was the opening day of the fall term.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
Mrs. Richard Church.

NIr-z. 7--==c-y Vt Church of E10nrv1TIe died on her 90th birthday anniversary She was born Sept 10, 1923, and died Wednesday night after brief ill., ness. Mrs. Church was the widow of Captain Richard Church, an old whale ship master, who sailed in the New Lonon fleet years ago
 Mrs Church was born in Ledyard and was a daughter of Silas Sterry> She was the mother of two children, both of whom are dead For 25 years she had resided with Mrs. Jared Bolles of UncaSViIle-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
sf,s7s,oo0 FOR NEW
 THAMES RIVER BRIDGE.
Figure Reported by New Haven Road
 in Massachusetts Hearing.

At the hearing Thursday at Boston before the Massachusetts public ser vice commission on the matter of the proposed $67, ,000. 900 bend issue of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company testimony was given regarding the appropriations voted by the directors and still pending.
 Among these were the following: $1,67S,000 for a four track bridge at New London; Air Line improvements Mtddletown to Willimantic $89S435: sidings at Mystic, $1,4i5; reconstruc- tion of a bridge at Mystic, S1,35S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
Incidents In Society.

Dickson H. Leavens, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank J. LeaVenS of Broadway, will return to Yale next week to study for his degree of M. A. and will be one of the instructors in mathematics dur in the winter. MT. LeaVens has spent three years in China in Y M. C. A. work for Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
Mrs. Root in serous Condition.

Mrs Edward |. Root, of No. 1T Slater avenue was stricken by a shock late Thursday afternoon and at an late hour in the evening her condition was regarded as -seEieNs,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

MechanicsviIIe.- and Mrs Nich- oIas Marchaud, who have been living. in MechanicsviIle for the past year, have returned to Worcester to live at 125 Summer street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
Typhoid from New London Dairy.

Typhod from New London Dairy.
 According to the New London health officer. 14 cases of typhoid fever there have been traced to one dairy which has been supplying the families af- fected, and the dairy has just been closed by order of the health officer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

South Manchester.-Th CoWles ho- tel, real estate furnishings. bar license. etc. was sold Tuesday by Michael O'DonnelI to ". J. GrisWold of Spring 1eld,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Frank E. Butler.

Mrs. Frank E. Butler, aged 66 died at the home of her brother, R. F, Smith, No. 34 Lincoln avenue, at 6.30 o'clock Wednesday evening, following a long period of poor health. Her death was most unexpected and she was seriously i'll but a short time.
 She was born in kilIingly June 29, 1S47, and was the daughter of John s. and Susan Smith. She was married in Killingly to Frank K. Butler and from that time until few years ago she resided in New York city. where MT. Butler was engaged in the safe business He died four years ago in New Canaan, Conn. and for the past three years Mrs. Butler has resided with her brother. R. F. Smith. in this city.
 Mrs Butler is survived by four brothers, Joseph Smith of New Bed ford, Herbert and Albert Smith of Danielson and R. F. Smith.