davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-15
POLITICAL GOSSIP
At STATE CAPITAL
Grooming Candidates for
Smiths Vacant Seat.

Atlanta, July 14.-Hoke Smiths ell
ection to the United States senate di-
verified attention from what has been
an absorbing matter of political in
terest-a gubernatoriaI campaign
which gives every promise of rivaling
in both heat and interest the several
similar contests of recent years.
While efforts are being made to ere
ate the impression that Governor
Brown will have a walk-oyer, gaining
the support of many Smith men, It
may be authoratively stated that the
progressive" Democrats of Georgia
will line up in a solid phaIanx in OPP
position to Mr.. Brown. 1t is believed
by their leaders that there are any
one of half dozen men who could
defeat Mr.. Brown, and it may be stat
ed that an effort will be made to
center upon some man to turn the
trick. sc
Tom 5. Fielder.
Attorney General Thomas S. Fielder
of Macon is already talked Of by many
of the leaders of the "progressives :"
His public record and his private life,
his youth, strength and yigor. to say
nothing Of his proven ability, it IS
believed, would make him formidable
candidate He has always been a
Smith man and has fathered and
fought for many of the most progress
siVe laws now on the statute books.
Notable among his fights was the alb
clifton Of the convict lease system.
Judge Richard B. Russell, other
wise known as PLAIN Dick" is GER
tain to be a candidate, so his friends
say. 1t is stated that he is contem-
plating making the race on a local
option platform, coupled with other
issues which he believes will meet
with the endorsement of the people.
Judge Russell has been through one
gubernatorial campaign in Georgia, is
we'll known to the people, and has a
strong personal following in many
sections of the state.
Tom Hudson.
Commissioner of Agriculture
Thomas G. Hudson is spoken of as a
probability, and it is believed he
could muster serength from many
classes of citizens. He himself is a
farmer and has devoted much of his
time and energy to movements for
the uplift of the farming classes Of
the state. 1t is said that Colonel
Hudson knows by name as many or
more men than any other politician in
the state. This of itself is regarded
by his friends as a great advantage.
Mr.. Hudson has been a supporter Of
Governor Smith, and by some he is
urged as the logical successor of the
NEW senator-elect.
Concerning the so-called Smith fac
ton in Georgia, it is believed that
both Mr.. Hudson and Mr. Fielder would
enter the race with this advantage
over Judge Russell While the judge
has not been as bitter in his antago-
nism of Mr. Smith as have many 9th
ers who differ with the Smith poll
cies, it would be erroneous to class
hi mas a Smith man.
Judge \. L. Miller, former mayor
of Macon; Colonel w. S. West, of
Naldosta, former state senator; Ran
dolph Anderson, Chatham county leg
islator; Fl. w, Hill of Meriwethar,
railroad commissioner, are among 9th
ers mentioned as possible candidates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-15

TOmorrow's a convenient time
To finish every task.
In every season every cline.
For that day do we ask.
We seem to think that it will stay
TWO weeks, or maybe four,
We fill it full Of work and play
And keep on adding more.
Tomorrow we are sure to write
Those letters, half a score;
To NOV the lawn before it's night.
And look our scrapbooks Ger.
Then there's that little call to play,
A book to be returned;
Storm windows to be put away,
A ton of rubbish burned.
There's little Johnny's car to mend
And Mabe's dqll to patch,
An errand for ana absent friend,
Some silk for an his wife to match.
For purposes OF work and play
That ON our lists appear
Tomorrow should cbme twice a day
Aud then should III 81 a vnor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-15

| worship thee, sweet will of God!
And all thy ways adore;
And every day l live, l seem
To love thee more and more.
Thou were the end, the blessed rule
Of our Saviour's tolls and tears;
Thou vert the passion of His heart
Those three-and-thirty years.
And He hath breathed into my soul
A special love Of thee
\ love to lose my will and His
And by that loss be free.
He always wins who sides with God;
To him no chance is lost;
Gods will is sweetest to him when
It tsiumphs at his cost.
When obstacles and trials seem
Like prison-walls to be,
/ do the little can do,
And leave the rest to Thee.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing tc
 the taste. but gently cleansing and sweet.
 ening to the system. Syrup of Figs and
 Elixir of Senna IS particularly adapted 10 ladies and children. and beneficial in all cases in which wholesome, strength enng and effective laxative should be used. It is perfectly safe at all times and dispels colds, headaches and the pain: caused by indigestion and constipation so promptly and effectively that it is the one perfect family laxative which gives satis- faction to all and Is recommended by millions of families who have used it and who have personal knowledge of its ex- cellence.
 Its wonderful popularity, however, has led interruptions dealers to offer imita- hons which act unsahsfactoriy. There lore. when buying. to get its beneficial effects. always note the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package of the genuine Syrup of Figs md Elixir of Senna.
 For sale by all leading druggists. Price 'O cents per bottle.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
IN ORDER ID KNOW
 ONE MUST SEE
Printers Ink Cannot Tell All About
 5aIke's Big curio Store.

The huge stock of Balke's Ria Curlo Store is so varied that it has been impossible to enumerate all of even the principal articles so that those who have not visited the store in person are unacquainted with the opportunities awaiting them.
 This fact was Illustrated the other day. 4 lady called to select a grad uation gift. It was suggested to her that an ostrich feather fan would be suitable. She said that she was not aware that they were in stock at the Big Curio; she was sorry for she had just bought two. She desired though to look at the fans and when she learned the prices of them she was sorrier than ever. The price was little less than one third she had paid.
 What is true of the fans is true of hundred other things in the store. The advertisements do not and cannot tell everything. The best way is to go and see and the pro prietor and clerks will take pleas ure in imparting all desired informa- ton.
 The run on the store by tourists about to leave for their homes con tinues. Phoenix will be well adver- used through the medium of the Big Curio Store for goods are being sent to the most remote corners of the United States. The owners will proudly tell their neighbors that they were bought in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

The atmosphere has a number of well defined strata, according to the novel theory of Dr Alfred Wegener- the lowest being chiefly nitrogen. a second consisting of hydrogen. and a third being mostly "geocoronium.' a very light hypothetical element that he believes is indicated by a line of the aurora spectrum hitherto attribu- ted to kryptOn. The calculation is made that at a height of about 300 miles 90 per cent of the atmosphere IS this gas, the remainder being hydro gen. The stratification may account for some anomalies of sound, as. for instance. the audibility of certains explosions at about 50 miles after they have ceased to be heard at 20 miles. the distant sound being cXplaiuabIe as a reflection from a we'll marked stratum of the air.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

N A joints. The longer A2R the blood is allowed AsAz--A to remain in this impure condition the more severe will Rheumatism become. Gradually the muscles harden and lose their elasticity. the joints begin to stiffen. and ire quently calculous deposits form knots at the finger joints.
 There is just one way to CURE Rheumatism. and that is to cleanse the blood of the uric acid poison. ;. :. S., by removing every particle ot the cause and PURIFYING the blood, cures Rheumatism perma- nently. s. s. $. eliminates the uric acid because it is the greatest ot all blood purifiers. Itflters out every trace of the sour, irflan- matory matter, coOlS the acid heat ed blood, furnishes the material for multiplying the rich. nutritious
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
iZers c, arnona.

iZens O arNona- The Doctor is a grad uate of Harvard Medical COnege. Was formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medica1 Societies, and United States Pension Examiner. Health Is wealth-Economy to be we'll Arc you suffering from some chronic affec- ton? Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of htef If so, beware of patent medicines, in- experienced and unskiled physicians. Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uzes no ln- turious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's baneful ef- tects positively cured by the latest and best remedies Chronic, nervous, blood, kidney. urinary. bladder and special dis cases treated in a strictlz up to date manner. All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere sre especially Invited to call
 CONSULTATION FREE-Hours 10 to 12 and i to 3. Office room 5, second floor Monihan building, corner Washing ton and First Avenue. Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

Artificial rubber may be produced by treating tar with ferment from natural caoutchouc. according to d re- cent English patent. The geuine rub Der is heated with an animal or vege- table oil tO no degrees to 120 degrees Fahr., water is added, and the ferment soon separates at the line of unction Thinning the tar with a solvent and shaking up with acetic acid remove the ammonia. The material so puri- fled is placed in a shallow dish in an oven heated to 120 degrees. the icr-. ment is spread on the surface. cur rent of oxygen is passed, and after a time the tar changes and becomes viscous. The new rubber is then separated by precipitation or by dis tillatiOn of the light oil
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
Nothing Succeeds
 Like Success
pr. Hubbard ls known through out the Southwest as 6 leadins Specialist in Chron- ie Diseases.

He has the cou- adence and patron age of the leading business men and most prominent clts
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
C C c AREAL CURE 0.Sso FOR RHEUMATISM

So simple thing cloths dipped in hot water and ap Peu 10 an aching joint will often temporarily relieve the acute pains of Rheumatism. everyone knows that scb treatment would never permanently the trouble
 me usual cause of Rheumatism from weak kidneys constipation indigestion etc. forming impure accunlula tons Tn the system These and fenert causing uric acid which absorbed one stomach ntestines into he biood Ihls causes partial fermentation of the Circ, lation, which changes from thick rich fluid to bin acrld stream, deposng infanatory matter into the mus
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

of the circulation and by it's
  1"u neolcai advce free S. S for sale THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

cleS, nerves, and joints. The longer the blood is allowed
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
Plain Fruit Cake.

Cream one cup butter with one cup sugar; add two eggs well beaten. one cup milk, one cup molasses and four cups flour with two teaspoons mixed spice and one teaspoon soda. Then stir In one cup entrants and one cum shopped raisins. Bake in a deep pan Mary J. Lincoln
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

\ I had Rheumatism for twenty II years, sometimes being entirely laid | up by 1t. IL grew worse until my | right knee was nearly twice it's nat | ural size, and was drawn up consid- erably shorter than the other one. 4 friend advised me to take g. S. S., | which l commenced. Before l had been using 1t long was greatly re- Ileved, and continuing the medicine l soon found tha. I was entirely cured. MRS. IDA M. PALMER. 196 Fulton St.. Brooklyn, Y. Y.
 Whle at work in the swamoy re- gions of Southeast Georgia, I con- tracted RheumatiSLn. and was com pIetely helpless for about months and spent over S15O.oO with doctors, but got worse every day, and finally quit them and began s. s. $. I took several bottles, and wac cured |. sound end well. My health is now splendid, and ! weigh 176 pounds. I i can recommeEd s. 5. s. to all suffer- \ Ing frcn Rheumatism.
 s. c. LASSITER.
 Thomasviile, Y. c.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
FOR SALE.

Coco Castle Soap. Special soap for bathing and washing. Large cakes 1Oc. three for 25c. A. l.. BOehmer. Busy Drug Store, northeast corner Central avenue and Washington street f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
DR.. A. T. W|VSR|P
IS COMING TO ZION
Noted Writer on Educational
Matters to Lecture in
Utah.

DIR. a. L. Wiuship, editor Of the
Journal Of Education. Boston, Mass, is
expected to arrive IN the city today,
and will commence a series of lectures
throughout the state DR.. Wiushlp is a
noted lecturer. and occupies prom
incnt place in educational circles OF
this country. lie was an old friend
and acquaintance of Brigham Young
and others of the first pioneers. and Is
known to have befrieDded the Mormon
church upon many occasions. although
not member or believer.
The lectures to be given here have
been arranged through the efforts of the
local school officers. DR.. Wiuship has
been booked 10 speak AT the l.. d, s,
university Friday, and from there he
will go to Ogden 10 lecture at the Weber
Stake academy. On SATURDAY. and sun,
day he will speak at Provo. and next
week he will deliver lectures AT the r.
Y. l. and Agricultural college IN l.o-
gan.
Professor Byron Cummings and 4. C..
Nelson. state superintendent Of schools.
are figuring on trip with DR.. Wioshp
through southern Utah and other sec.
tiops to study general conditions of
educational interest. 1T is said that
DR.. Winship will later publish the re-
suits of his Investigations in eastern
newspapers and periodicals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Prominent Citizens of Salt
Lake Giving Time and In
tluence to Boosting.
SALE IS NOW ON
Club Women Are Actively
Engaged in Work for
the Singers.

The sale OF tickets for the big tcsti-
moniai concert and public reception to
he given I'm honor or the returning mcn-
bers of the New York chorus Of the tab
crnacle choir i'm the tabernacle Monday
evening next, will commence. in earnest
today.
At Il meeting yesterday a; tho Com
mercal club Of the committee appointed
10 supervise this end OF the underlak
Ing. 1t WAS decided 10 place general ad :
mission tickets on sale at the following
places; ilotel Utah. Il. e. NJ l., Dnyncs
Beebe Music store. Consolidated Music
company, Owl Drug company. Halliday
Drug company. Z. g. NJ |. Drug store
Schranm johnson Drug stores Nos. ..
and 3. Smith Drug company store.
Walker Brothers Dry Goods store and the
Dayton Drug company.
The bureau OF information. tabernacle
grounds. was decided upon as the cent
raj distributing point FOR reserved tick
cts General admission tickets may alsC
be purchased there. a general admls-
sion ticket, which costs 80 cents. Will
another 30 cents added. viii purchase q
scat In the reserved sections.
To aid IN The campaign, number o
prominent club women of the city were
yesteTday appointed Poi BY t9e c9mmtte'
circles and about the city. Their name.
HOLMES. Mrs John s. sransford, i : Mrs $
Mrs, IT, G. Whitney Mrs L Clarence
SmulIyan, Mrs. " W. Armstrong. Mrs
,Mathonihah Thomas Mrs w u. Foster
man, Mrs. George r. Badger, Mrs. 4. "
McCune. Jr., Mrs. Leon Sweet. Mrs "
A. Nelden. Mrs. W, G, Tuttle, Mrs Johr
lanes, Mrs. M. II. Walker. Mrs. l.. 4
Farnsworth Miss Josephine Spencer
Miss Minnette Basr, Mrs, W Mont Ferry
Mrs. George S. Auerbach. Mrs =. r
Thomas and Mrs. p. A. Simrkin-
The committee IN charge of the sale o
tickets is headed by Wesley King chair
man; DR., 7. Clarence Smullyan. William
Nu,tall. John James aud Douglas 4
swan. \. VI Peabody. chairman or tb,
Commercial club committee on music
presides over the general committee II
charge and all sub-commlttees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
PEOPLE MAY LEARN
OF UTAH RESOURCES
Home Industry Association
Will Give Reception in Ver-
mont Building Thursday.

Tine Utah Home Industry association
Will give q reception al O'Clock to-
morrow evening in the Vermont build
ing. An excellent programme has been
provided and refreshments, all OF Utah
manufacture. will be provided Every
thing will he free and there is no charge
for admission. the object being TO gel
people acquainted with the articles that
are manufactured In Utah. Several sini-
lar receptions were given last year and
they were always well attended,
Committees that have been appointed
and are now working 10 make the affail
success are: Reception-Mrs. Lily C
Wolstenholme, Mrs, A. w. Long. Mrs
Dan Laramie, Mrs. Jennie Hyde, Mrs
James Metcalf Mrs. George Williams
Mrs. Ethel Harpster; programme-Mrs
+. r. Gallagher and Mrs. Marie Bow
man. refreshmcnts-Mrs Olive HaYens
Or. Grace Stratton. Mrs. Austin keer
Mrs. J. n. Roberts. Mrs, y. f. ColIct,e
Mrs J. II. Whitbeck. Mrs. w. L. Wealth
crbee. Mrs, Allie c.. Hall.
Among those who viii take part in
the programme arc the Rev. r, r. Mich
OILS. Mrs. Susie Young Gates. w. r. Jen-
sen. &. Mort Stuart Miss Della Wolsten-
holme and Miss Pluma Purcell
The public is cordially invited TO be
present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
WILL BRING SUIT
OVER DRAINAGE TAX
Utah Light & Railway Com
pany Plans Action Against
County Commissioners.

That litigation will be necessary 10
sotte the differences between the resi-
dents OF the northwest drainage dis
trict and the county commissioners Is
now evident IT was announced ycSler
day that the Utah Light 4 Railway com
pany. which owns land situated in the
district, Will bring suit against Salt Lake
county 10 compel the county commission
ers to abate The amount levied against
the property owners in the district.
The trouble has been brought about
through a recent ruling of the supreme
court in the case OF Benjamin Argyle
against Mont johnson, treasurer of
Utah county, in which the law under
which the drainage district tax was
made was declared Unconstitutional
The supreme court held tnat the law
provided for the taking OF private prop
erty without y due process of law and
also that il was invalid owing 10 the fact
that taxation was made for Individual
benefit rather than for public good
Immediately upon the ruling being
made there arose trouble III all of the
drainage districts. the property owners
asking FOR return OF the taxes paid un-
der the Law. In Salt Lake county the
people were advised not To pay The tax
by the county commissioners and the
been made, but those who already had
paid Immediately began To ask for an
abatement OF this years tax and a re-
fund IND Of r., the nmount paid year ago.
merely made the levy as agents for the
drainage district and none OF the money
went into the county treasury, it is held
by both the commissioners and the at
torneyS office that, the county could not
be held liable in the matter. However
The amount paid TO the district through
the levy has been expended. and it
would: therefore, he useless 10 bring
action against the drainage district.
Thus, both the property owners and
lhe county officials find themselves in
n tight place as the result Of the ruling
However. when the suit Ia brought
against the county by the Utah Light
a. Railway company TO recover the
amount paid OH the drainage district
whether or not the property owners can
recover II is understood that the Utah
Light d Railway company will file tho
action today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Prominent Men of Utah Are
Ready to Take Up CUES
ton of Lending Aid.
TO MEET NEXT FRIDAY
Well-Known Engineer Has
Carefully Prepared Data
of Great Value.

Prominent business and profess lor9i
men Of the community will meet at tho
Commercial club Friday afternoon, No
vcmber "a al 4 o'clock for the puCposU
OF discussing the adylssbIlity OF orGaniz-
Ing a local company &C. finance. build,
equip and operate a railroad from Salt
Lake to tho eastern border Of the state
10 connect with the present terminus of
the Moftat road now building west from
Denver
The meeting las been called at the
suggestion OF Governor William Spry
who is one Of the most ardent supporte ers
OF the scheme. when the Moffat road
project recently stood on the verge OF
falling through, many influential and
progressive capitalists Of Denver came
to the rescue by banding together In a
company for the furthcrance OF the new
roalroad undertaking, Funds were sup
Piled for the building OF the road from
Denver to Steamboat Springs, Colo
near the border line, The extending OF
the road 10 Salt Lake, making new di-
rect route between Denver and Salt Lake
and opening up a vast territory OF coun-
try that is destined TO become of inesti-
mable value 10 both states. seems nov; tc
rest with Utah capitalists
For some time Frederick Brlnd q
"elI-known engineer, has been making
''dpo' IeppINS anu Investigations as the
representative Of the proposition in Utah
with view toward securing financis
backing here for the completion Of the
line. Mr.. Brind's recent report on tho
Undertaking appeared in the columns o
The Tribune az great length, showing the
absolute feasibility OF the road and out.
lining proposed route.
At Fridays meeting Mr. Brlnd vii
present his data In full illustrating the
Feasibility of the road and announcing
the plans he has completed for financing
the project. Business and professional
men OF the city and state will then b,
asked TO support the move by organizing
INTO company for the establishment o
the tah extension Of the road. Mans
prominent men OF the community arr
backing the scheme with spirit and ii 1:
suit
The sum Involved in the building OF tbs
colorado extension OF the road s quoted
AT 1000, 600, Tho Utah extension, II 4:
esnmated. VIII cost in the neiyhborhoo6
Of S1o.000000. Full details will be siver
at the meeting Friday afternoon, whcr
II is expected that steps viii be taker
toward a realization of the Moffat roaC
scheme In Its entirety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
HAS NEW DEVICE
TO ABOLISH SMOKE

a new device. known as the furnace
draft control has been invented by W.
w. Evans, engineer in charge OF the
Continental National Bank building,
which lac claims Will solve the smoke
nuisance problem.
II consists OF perforated frcboX lin
ing. with a draft system OF slides by
which the feed OF oxygen 10 the 6rebo%
may be regulated 10 suit any volume OF
combustion. AZ tho rear OF the furnace
arc series OF bafilc plates fronted with
air jet holes 10 mix the gases OF the fire,
Under the old furnace system fire
draft is secured By opening the doors
TO the ash pit permitting the oxygen
10 feed through The BODY OF the coal in
The furnace. This. It is declared, allows
onlA limited and imperfect combustion.
creating unnecessary volume OF
snloke, which is discharged through the
chimney.
The new invention has been in use in
the basement of tire bank building for
tho past two or three months. giving as
icnishinG results. il Is claimed. Demon
strationS have been made, declares Mr.
Evans. by which the device has been
tested In every phase. with great success,
The installation. according 10 Mr.. Evans.
would cost about $3.50 but with proper
care would last ten wears or more Off :
clalS Of the bank declare tina the device
has nette1 saving III two months Of bc =
tween 10 and ID per cent