davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
FROM
SEVERE LUNG TROUBLE

While We all know that plenty of
fresh air and good food are necessary
to persons suffering from lung trouble,
something more is needed to bring
tive is a medicine for throat and lung
troubles, and SO many reports have
been received showing that it brought
about good results in number of
cases which were declared hopeless,
that all sufferers who are not bene-
fitting otherwise should at least inves-
tigate what it has done for others. 1t
may be the means of restoring you to
health. Investigate this case:
Madison Lake, MINI.
"Gentlemen-Tn December, 1908, and
March. 1909. l was taken with hem
orrhages of the lungs which confined
me several weeks, each time to my
bed. These left me very weak and I
coughed at nights and could not sleep
My appetite has failed me-. Ny
doctor advised me to go west. So. in
September, 1909, planned to go. but
| had four more hemorrhages, which
put me in bed for three weeks.
In November | started for Denver.
Colo. After my arrival I met Michael
Brody who, upon learning of my con-
dition, urged me to take ,Eckman's AL
terative. In about two months / be-
gan to feel better. kept on taking
the medicine and improved fast. In
March, 1910 | returned home. | think
am entirely we'll, have a good appe-
tite and sleep we'll. when left Dem
Yer my weight was 1870 pounds. I now
weigh 165, my normal weight. thank
God and Your Alternative for my.
health. If I can help any other per-
son suffering from tuberculosis. I will
gladly do So"
(Sworn AffidaviD
PAUL. L. FASNACHT.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
bronchitis, asthma, hay fever; throat
and lung troubles, and in upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons,
opiates or habit-forming drugs Flor
sale by George Freisheimer, Missoula
Drug Co. and other leading druggists.
Ask for booklet telling Of recoveries,
and write to Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia. Pa. for additional evi-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
ENGLAND SAYS V|CT0RS
SHOULD GET S:;P0]|LS s.;

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
Montenearin Operations.

Rieka, Montenegro Nov, 9.-The
Montenegrin operations have been
greatly impeded by rain, snow and
floods. All the district around Scu-
tari Is under water. a detachment
of troops believed to be from Scntarl
has Leen withdrawn across the Boy
ana river and may be cut off by floods.
With unceasing yigor the lombard
men of Taraboseh continues. Yes
terday the Montenegrins, In spite of the
bad weather and stormy lake and un-
der Turkish fire, landed siege guns for
the detachments investing Scutari on
the eastern shore of the lake.
Crown Prince Danilo and Prince
Peter assisted in the landing. encour-
aging the soldiers who have shown
wonderful endurance under terrible at
mospheric conditions.
Preparations are now complete for
fresh attempt to storm the town. The
Inhabitants of Scutar, especially the
Christians, are in dire straits. Here
are 10000 persons in the town, most
CT the people in the vicinity. however
having taken refuge there When the
Montenegrin Investment is complete
military authorities believe Seutari will
not hold out Ions. A. massacre OF
Christians is feared
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
A Revolution.

The leaders of the committee of
Union and Progress association in
formed the grand vizier that there
would be a terrible revolution unless
the Turkish army continued to fight
to the last. As a result of this and
the attitude of the army it is under
stood Kiaml Pasha decided to aban-
don the idea of asking the powers to
intervene.
Ghazi Ahmet Mukhtar Pasha, the
veteran victor of Kara in the Russo
Turkish war of 1877, and a former
grand vizier. explained the Turkish
defeats as follows:
The young Turks have ruined our
army. Formerly part of the officers
came from the ranks and the remain
der from the military schools. The
young Turks did not like that system.
They began by pensioning or finding
other situations for the men who had
risen from the ranks and replacing
them by youngsters from the military
academy. In three years about 1900
joined in this way, but all of them
were too young and inexperienced
An interview with a Bulgarian SOL
dier who took part in the battle at
Lule 5urgas, is published i'll the
Matin
What struck us most this soldier
said. was the harmessness of the
Turkish shooting. The bullets flew
high above our heads as if the Turkish
soldiers We're not aiming but shooting
with their heads turned Our COM
pany comprised 100 men. During the
three days battle we We're engaged in
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10

Noradughian Pasha, Turkish foreign
minister, today, but if it was | would
paste on every wall afsthe capital and
print in big type in every Turkish
newspaper the solemn declaration
made three weeks ago by the European
powers that they would not permit
the seizure of Turkish territory. At
the same time ] would publish the
text of the 81 treaties concluded in
the last century by the nations of
Europe, guaranteeing the integrity of
the Ottoman empire
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
No Surrender.

Paris, Nov a.--Neither / nor the
sultan will ever abandon Gonstantino-
pie. My sovereign will await death in
his palace. in my office"
Thus, kiamil Pasha, grand vizier of
Turkey, has addressed the ambassa-
dors of the powers.
kiamil Pasha Informed the anbas-
sadors in constantinople that he would
maintain order there until the end, ae-
eording to a dispatch to the Matin to-
day. II. however, the Turkish capital
should be occupied by the Invaders,
the grand yizier declares that he
could not be ansWerahle for What the
exasperation of the population might
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
DanuerOLiS.

Paris, Nov. 9.-"Dangerous, but not
hopeless, is the. way the political
plight in which Europe finds herself is
summed up tonight in diplomatic cir
cles here. The diplomatic contro-
versy between Austria and Servia over
Servias access to the Adriatic has the
center OF the stage overshadoWing all
else, even the war itself.
Efforts at mediation have been post
poned because Of this, as the compli
cation retards the attempts to bring
the powers into accord. a hopeful
feature in the situation lies in the
knowledge that powerful influences are
at work to induce the disputants to
compromise.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
NURSE GETS DAMAGES.

San Jose, Cal. Nov. 9.-The suit of
Miss Ethel Townsend. trained nurse,
against three local physicians for an
incurable x-ray burn, which she sus-
tanned on Oct. 25, 1909, was decided by
the jury today in behalf of the plain
tiff. Miss Townsend was awarded
s17,2s3 damages. $4,000 having been
asked. The operation in question is
said to have been unique III the his
tory of medicine.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10

go right on and prove that we cannot
be oxertaken.
Mr., Churchill said that recruiting
for the navy had tripled during the
last year. Ii had been arranged to
put sixth battle squadron in commits
sion in 1913 instead of 1919 At the
present time there We're more than
20 battleships and cruisers in the east
ern Mediterranean. He concluded:
What has made the year memorable
has been the spontaneous and stimuli
taneous movement of the great domin-
ions towards participation in the i'm
perial naval defense. The union of
the nations of the British empire for
imperial defense is on the road to con-
summation, New Zealand WAS the
first and Australia followed In few
days the Canadian parliament Will
make an announcement Of naval policy
worthy of the power and loyalty Of
the great dominion
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
Scrvia Stands Pat.

Belgrade, Nov 9.--The newspapers
continue to assert that until Servia
gains seaport on the Adriatic no
nego otiations are possible, notwithstand
ing the protests Of Austria and Italy.
King Peter since the entry into
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10

Uskup, has visited all the Mohamme-
dan mosques which are not closed and
has encouraged the people to return
to their usual occupations
1t is reported from Uskup that a Sec
ond artillery division under General
Stephanovitch arrived before Adrian
ople Tuesday to assist the, Bulgarians,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10

go right Oh and prove that we cannot
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-10

ton he assumed that in view OF the
fact that the election had been ordered
by the chairman that the necessary
equipment had been got in shape, and
did not know that at this late hour no
preparation whatever had been made.
He said he had been informed, how
ever, by gentleman in the audience,
since the matter had been under dis
cussion, that the gentleman would un-
dertake to have twenty of the boxes
ready himself by six o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
Chairman Dominick said that be-
fore he left for the meeting of the
State executive committee directions
had been given and were under way
for the holding of the primary, but
nnor his return on Thursday, in view
of the action of the State committee,
he had called this meeting and sus-
pended all preparations for the elec-
ton, pending this meeting.
Mr.. Eugene S. Blease moved to lay
on the table the motion of Mr.. Nc
Swain to proceed with the election on
Tuesday.
By vote of q to 12 the motion to
table was carried and Mr.. McSwain's
motion killed.
Mr.. Stewart renewed his motion to
postpone the primary, subject to the
further action of the executive COM
mittee, and the motion was carried.
The committee then, On motion of
Mr.. McSwain, adjourned, subject to
the call of the chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-10
DODSON'S LIVER TONE
BEATS CAL0MEL
No Need Now to Risk Your Health
Taking Dangerous Drug-New
Remedy is Guaranteed.

Next time your liver gets sluggish
and you feel dull and headachy go to
w. G. Mayes drug store and get bot
tie of the successful medicine, Dod-
sons Liver Tone.
1t will start your liver, gently but
firmly, and cure an attack OF constipa-
ton or biliousness without any re-
striction Of habit or diet
Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant
tasting vegetable liquor, for both chill
dren or grown people. It's use is not
followed by any of the bad after-enects
which sometimes follow taking CAL
omel.
w. G. Mayes drug store will give you
your money back if you do not ind 1t
a perfect substitute for calomei.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-10

expense of Tuesdays primary when
another primary would have to be
held. The candidates were entitled to
consideration, but so were the mana
gers and the people.
Ruling Asked BY Mr.. Keitt.
Mr.. Keitt said he thought he would
have to ask the chair to rule upon
that matter. "Mr. Blease has stated
that the chairman of the State execu-
tive committee takes the ground that
this matter is in the discretion of the
county executive committee, for the
reason that the constitution of the
Democratic party does not contem-
plate placing the burden of an impos-
sibility upon the county executive
committee. Now the question l ask is,
Does any one here assume that it is
an impossibility to carry on this cleo
ton next tuesday,"
Chairman Dominick said the only
way it would be possible for the cleo
ton to be carried on would be for the
secretary and himself to start to work
as soon as they left the court house
and work all day Sunday fixing up the
boxes to have them ready to go out
Monday morning.
Mr.. Keitt said he certainly did not
wish to impose the task of Sunday
work on the chairman and secretary.
He wanted to know if there were not
eight boxes sent out to each precinct
in the general election.
Chairman Dominick said he did not
know the exact number, but it was.
called the eight-box law, and he
thought there were possibly four or
six to each Notwithstanding like
six, he thought
Mr.. Keitt wanted to know where
those boxes were.
Chairman Dominick said most of
them were tied up by order of the
State chairman.
Mr.. Keitt said those were only two
to a precinct
Mr.. Dominick said there were a
great deal more precincts in the pri-
mary than in the general election. He
asked Secretary Hunter if there was
any appreciable number of boxes a.
vailable,
Mr.. Hunter said there were some
boxes but no keys and locks to them
that the keys and locks were general
ly lost or broken or nlislaid between
elections.
Mr.. Keitt suggested that it would
rot take any great amount of labor
to fit them with keys and locks.
SldlI llldl Scllu HC, lIi<1I III
the management of an election and
getting out boxes and tickets and pre-
pairing them, there was very little
trouble, as any one who had ever tri-
ed it would know
Ruling OF The Chair
Mr. Keitt: 81 will ask the chairman
to rule whether or not, under the con-
stitution of the Democratic party, we
are not obliged to carry on the cleo
ton Tuesday"
Chairman Dcminick: "Basing my
ruling on the ruling of the State chair
man I will say we are not-just fol-
lowing the precedent set by the State
chairman"
Mr. McSwain said when he made
his motion to proceed with the elec-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-10
CALL AND SEE ME.

lieve there has been any fraud in New
berry county, even if an editor of one
of our newspapers has referred to 1t
as the rottenest election that has ever
been held. know of no fraud; as a
member of your committee l have
heard of no fraud. l have heard of a
few slight irregularities, but do not
believe there has been any fraud in
Newberry county. But one of the can
didates for governor charges fraud in
every county in the State-Newberry
county ncluded-charges it at every,
precinct in Newberry county. Now,
if he can prove that there has been
fraud in Newberry county, certainly
as members of this committee We do
not want that election to stand. We
have had some close races here. If
there has been fraud in one box in
Newberry county it may affect our
race for clerk of court yet. l do not
believe it will affect it, but it may do
it. If they can prove there has been
fraud, it may affect some of the other
races.
81 want to say to this committee
that in the State committee | have
stood for a full, fair, honest investi-
cation, even if some of the newspapers
OF the State have tried to make it ap-
pear that was opposed to that inves-
tigation. l voted for every resolution
in that committee looking for full
fair and honest investigation. l differ
ed with them as to the method in
which they were proceeding with that
Investigation, but 1 always favored
a full, fair investigation. 1 favor that
for Newberry county. If any man has
won his election in Newberry county
by fraud that man doesn't deserve
the support of the Democratic party,
doesn't deserve to be the candidate of
the Democratic party.
"Now, we face all these things, these
charges of fraud against our county,
against every precinct in our county,
and the fact that if we vote on next
Tuesday we have to vote On the same
club rolls we voted On two weeks ago
We can't purge them at this time,
and if those rolls were fraudulent
two weeks ago they will be fraudu-
lent On next Tuesday. You can't get
aroud that fact. The same men who
voted two weeks ago will be called on
to vote next Tuesday, under the same
rules, the same regulations, and the
very same conditions, before the same
sets Of managers l believe every man
ager in Newberry county has acted
honestly, but it has been charged that
fraud has been committed. 1t was on
ly possible, as I see it, for fraud to be
committed, if committed, with the con-
nivance of the managers of election |
do not see how you can escape that
conclusion, that if fraud has been COM
mitted at box that it is almost neces-
sary for the managers of election to
have connived at that box, because they
had charge of the election On that day,
to a great eXtent-almoSt entirely so.
Now, if it can be shown to US that
any manager has been guilty of fraud,
that manager certainly should not sit
i'll next Tuesdays primary, or any
other primary to be held" Mr.. RIease
said he could not see the use of put
ting 132 managers to the trouble and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-10
A Great Building Falls

when it's foundation is undermined,
and if the foundation of health~good
digestion-is attacked, quick collapse
follows. On the first signs Of hdiges-
ton, DR.. Kings New Life Pills should
be taken to tone the stomach and reg
ulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleas
ant, easy, safe and only 25 cents at w.
z. Pelham's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-10
NOTICE TO OvERsEERS.

All overseers throughout Newberry
county are hereby notified to put their
respective sections in good condition
during the month of August.
L. I. Feagle,
County Supervisor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-10

under the constitution, on Tuesday.
Mr.. Jospeh L. Keitt seconded the mo-
ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx<xxs
Cbe CbedtcrS
AT THE PRINCESS.

The Princess win have the greatest motion picture bill in the city Mon day It will be headed by the great Ganmont weekly, that panorama Of worldwide events. featuring some of the sensational happenings of the world. Among the subjects will be the great Burlington wreck, the Good Roads Boosters, and the phenomenal picture of the human telescope, the Colorado man who lengtheng or short ems his height two feet at will. There are dozen other interesting subjects and you cannot miss this great edu- cational reel
 The Gaumont company also comes with another splendid picture, one Of the daintiest and prettiest subjects one of the most beautiful in environ. ment this company has ever turned out The Romance Of the Palm Gar den is the subject and as a story of love it will appeal to the softer sen limeniG of any audience
 "A Hotel Honeymoon is the Solax offering it is comedy, just fun from the first end of the reel to the last. A tspsy man, an old maid and a newly married couple get into a fearful mix Up at the hotel, but the camera man finally gets them straightened out see now he does it.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
JOHNSON GOES EAST.
Progressive Vice Presidential candI.
 date on Stumpinq Tour.

San Francisco. Cal, Aug. 24.--Goy- ernor Hiram Johnson, candidate for vice president on the progressive tick ct. bade farewell to his political asso- ciates today, preparatory to a stump ing tour of 35 days through the east while Colonel Roosevelt is touring the west
 I'm not going to resign" he said, and after the November election 1t is possible that shall retsrn to the office l now occupy But that is neither here nor there
 The language suggested that the possibility of defeat was in the gov ernor's mind. and he did not dodge the suggestion.
 Whatever the outcome, they can say 10 us after the battle as Kipling' ] Tommy Atkins saii to Fuzzie Wuzzy. the Sudanese soldier, you're a pore Denighted eaihen, but fust class fightin man
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
NEW CENTRAL THEATER,

From the middle ages to the pres ent day the New Central theater will range in subjects on Monday, from the day of the armored knight to the night of the troublesome Thomas cat
 Jane Seymour and Henry VIII" is q beautiful Pathe romance of the mid de ages based upon historical lac. IL is fine pitiful story of Jane Seymour one Of the numerous wives of this amOrous king. and the film carries him through his numerous matrimo- nial tangles and untanglements.
 The Little Keeper Of the Light house. q Kalem subject, is one of those splendid stories of he coast folk
 The Tale of the Cat" Essany. fur nishes the comedy for the bill, which IS one of exceptional merit.
 On Tuesday the New Central will show Don Juan and Charles "" a Pithe two-reel feature subject, and one of the greatest offerings the New Cen tral has afforded ifs patrons.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
wHlTTlNeToN PARK.

There is but one place in the city
 where one may go and spend cool delightful and profitable afternoon and evening, and that place is Whit tngt0n park where the crowds go When you see crowd boarding any uptown street car day or night, you can bet your bottom dollar almost every time ninety five per cent of them are going 10 Wilmington park where they find much to amuse them. more to entertain them and plenty ol benches in the shade where there is always a cool breeze blowing
 This afternoon and evening there will be free brass band concerts at the park Director Atkisson states he has two excellent programs for this afternoon and evening, both of N hich, he says. are certain to please Jack Connors,the favorite baritone win sing soio from the band plat form both st the afternoon and the evening concert, and both these will De one of the seasons latest hits
 Next week. there will be an entire change of both vaudeville and motion picture programs each evening. start ings Monday night. The pictures shown at the park are first releases aud among the best exhibited any where, and the vaudeville is first class in every respect Don't miss 8 ngle one of these shows.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY.
Democratic Contributions VIII Be Pub
 lished Every Week.

New York, Aug 24-FuIl publicity will be given to contributions to the democratic national campaign fund week by week during the campaign according to an announcement today by Josephus Daniels, head of the pub licity department
 We have all along intended to make public the names of contributors and the amounts of their contribu- tions, said Mir Daniels. But owing to the delay in opening the Chicago headquarters and the late arrival here of Rolla Wells, treasurer, We shall not be able to furnish our first list of con tributors until September 10. We will then make public the name of every person who has given any amount from Sl up. Where a newspaper is collecting funds, we will not credit the total amount to the newspaper and let 1t go at that, but will give the name Of every subscriber
 Every week after September 10 We will give out all contributions re ceiyed during the week"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Red Cross Calls for sto.ooo for Ms.
 sisslppi Victims.


 Washington, Aug. 24-Tales of pow erty, sickness and threatened starya tion came to the American Red Cross headquarters here today from the flood relief committee at Natchez Miss
 The communication made an urgent request for S10.000 to be used In ale yiating the suffering on account Of the recent flood in the Mississippi valley. The information was promptly telegraphed to Miss Boardman at Man chester, Vt. for action. It is probable that a preliminary donation will be telegraphed to Natchez by tomorrow.
 The stricken area, according to Red Cross officials, extends along the Mississippi valley through Louisiana and Mississippi Corn crops have been entirely destroyed and it is too late to plant new crops The cotton crop is being slowly destroyed by in sects, the communication states.
 %The Red Cross is planning to throw into the affected area a corps Of nurses to aid in preventing more SC rious sickness