davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
GUBERNATORIALB BEE IS
 BUZZING OVER IN GEORGIA

of some joint debating has been sug-
 gested.
 An interesting bit of political gossip
 that is going the rounds in connection
 with the race for governor is that Com
 missioner of Agriculture Hudson. before he decided to enter the race for gov
 ernor had voluntarily promised to sup
 port MT. Slaton for that office. According to the story, as the pol- ticans are telling it, the incident hap pened while MT. Slaton was governor during the interim following the resig- nation of Governor Smith. It will be recalled that at this time the legislative investigation of the state de-
 pertinent of agriculture was on in full blast, and Commissioner Hudson was quite naturally somewhat anxious as to the outcome
 It is said Commissioner Hudson went to Governor Slaton and asked him to ad-
 wise him as a friend as to the best course to pursue in connection with the investi-
 gation, and that among other things Gov ernor Slaton advised him substantially as follows:
 "If there is anything in connection with the department they want to know and
 can prove, admit it promptly and unhes-
 itatingly. If you have employed an ex- cessive number of fertilizer inspectors. more than the law contemplated, say so and tell the number. That will obviate any cross examination. and as a result
 there will be less talk about it." Although nothing was said at the time as to where the advice came from, it is known Commissioner Hudson pursued that course. He told freely and frankly
 everything about the department the committee asked.
 After the investigation. so the report goes, he went to Governor Slaton and had given and told him then that he in- tended to support him for governor; that he ought to have no opposition, and that he would ask his friends to vote for him.
 MT. Hudson was contemplating at that time making the race for congressman in the Third congressional district and fol- lowing the conclusion of the investiga- ton. announced his candidacy for that
 place. A few Gays later his political
 plans were changed and he came out for | governor.
 | An interesting part of the story is, as | 1t is told here, Is that MT. Hudson dit
 ask a number of his friends to vote fol
 Mir Slaton for governor; for reports have
 come of several instances in which MT l Hudson Is said to have besought the sup 1 port of these same friends for himself whereupon they told him they could moi well do it. for they had already promised him GIudson) that they would vote for and support MT. Slaton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
The Perfect Laxative
 For Elderly People

quirements, and has in addition tonIo properties that strengthen the stomach. liver and bowels. is Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin, which thousands of elderly peo-e pie use, to- the exclusion of all other remedies. Trustworthy people like Nrs Comstock, APO Baronne St, New Orleans. La. and J. B. Martin, Summitt Miss, say they take 1t at regular inter vals and in that way not only main tain general good health, but that thew have not in years felt as good as tbay do now. You will do well 10 alvavs have bottle of It in. the house. It is
 Anyone wishing to make a trial or this remedy before buying 1t In the rec. ular way of druggist at fifty cents B. one dollar a large bottle Cfamily sizstr can have a sample bottle sent to ths home free of charge by simply address,. ing pr. ". B. Caldwell, 4o5 Washing. tor, St, Monticello. Ill. Your name ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
PARCELS POST GETS
 \ SEVERE SCORING

Washington, April 2.-The parcels post unexpectedly received severe scoring in the Senate today at the hands of Senators Bailey of Texas and Hey burn of Idaho. It occurred in connee- ton with request from Mir. Bailey in behalf of Senator Tillman for print ing an argument in favor of the par cells post proposition which finally was ordered.
 Mir. Bailey said that with postal banks. parcels posts and Postmaster General Hickcock's proposed postal tel egraphy, the postoffice soon would be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03

Age has it's attractions no less than youth in a more serene and quieter ire, But it Is this very life of rest without sufficient exercise that brings with II those disoyders that arise from in activity Chief of these are chrome persistent constipation.
 Most elderly people are troubled m this way with accompanying symptoms of belching, drowsiness after eating, headaches and general lassitude. fre- quently there Is difficulty in diges1ihn1s gh1s ensues as if is hard to find suitable remedy. First of all the advice may be given that elderly people should not use salts, cathartic pills or powders, waters What they need, women as we'll as men. is a mild laxative tonic. one that Is pleasant to take and yet acts without griping. .n,. .,, .h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
RECALL OF FEDERAL
 JUDGES PROPOSED

Washington. April 2.-The recall of federal judges by popular vote at pres idential elections was proposed in tho House today by Representative Tay- Tor of Colorado, a democrat, who in- troduced a bill for that purpose.
 The federal judge of any district, un- der the proposed bill, could be removed from office "on account of lack of good behavior" The voters at the same time could recommend to the President their choice of a successor for the judge sought to be removed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
TRAVIS
 WINS GOLF GAME

Pinehurst, N. C., April 2.-Walter J. Travis was first in today's 36 hole quail fcation round of the twelfth annual United North and South Amateur Golf championship. His card of 156 was three strokes better than the score which land ed Charles Evans, Jr., in second position. w. c. Fownes, Jr.. of Oakmont was third, in 163. and oswald Kirby of Engle- wood, fourth, in 164
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
VINCENT WINS FROM
 WILSONVILLE TEAM

Vincent. April 2.-(Specal)-yinc easily defeated Wilsonville here today by the score of Il to 6. The feature Of the game was a catch of Stevens and the batting of Bradford and Masters. Bat teres: Tucker and Bradford for Vincent Nelson and Lions and Taylor for Wilson vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
'............s.....s..s...s

come the most important institution n every community.
 Senator Hepburn saio the effect of ths parcels post would b. destroy the village town life.
 By and by we will vote by letter. he said. "and nobody will know any body"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
White Sox Win

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 1.-The first division of the Chicago Americans today shut out the Oklahoma City team of the Oklahoma state league. No Oklahoma player reached second base. The major leaguers made four runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
Ryan Leaves for Chillicothe

Ray Ryan. who has been helping Molesworth train the young pitchers, left last night for Chil- licothe, O., where he will manage that team in the Ohio State league. Ryan may get one pitcher and an infielder from Moles- worth.
 Ryan stated that he had signed a fine bunch of players for the team and many believe that he will be up in the race. Although Ray was never a star player, he is accredited with being a very smart ball player.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
pILGER IS SICK
Fred Dilger is a sick man. Ye

Fred Dilger is sick man. Yes terday he was suffering from a bad attack of indigestion and it is feared that he will be out of the game for a week or so. However, his illness is nothing serious and II will hardly hurt his playing any Many believe that Dilger has been over worked. as he has been working very hard since his arrival here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
GIANTS BEAT POOR
 OLD WASHINGTON

Washington. April 2.-The New York Nationals easily defeated the Washington Americans here today, s to 8. The score:
 R.HE. Washington ..............-........ New York ....-..,......-.......... Batteries. Johnston, Berker and Henry and Ainsmith; Marquard, Ames and My CTS and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
College Results

At Lexington, Va: University of Yer mont T. Washington and Lee l.
 At Clinton, s. C.: Presbyterians ,, Fur man university f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
COCHRAN's GRANDFATHER DIES

John Cochran was called to his home at Calhoun, s. C., by the death of his grandfather. He left Monday and will probably return before Friday. Upon his return he will stars to playing with the Bessemer team. The news of the death of his grand father was received with deep regret among the local ball play CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
Athletics Defeat New Orleans

New Orleans. April 2.-The Philadelphia Americans second team defeated the New orleans Southern league club f to l here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
Amherst Defeats North Carolina

At Chapel Hill, N. C.. Amherst of North Carolina 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03

of some joint debating has been sue l Pested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
ELECTION NOTICE

The 18th Election District is bounded h. 49,
within K. 73d ST.. East River, H. ia az 80
LIST ave " %" 40
The 10Th Election District Is bounded bv .,.
ave. ~ eAa "a
The 10th Election District Is bounded by ana
within L. 18th Ct. LIST ave, L. 73d 81. ana "a
ave. " ~ aho u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
ELECTION NOTICE.

me 40in' lection D4s.rIct Is bounced oy anu
Within Astor pace COOrer square o'N 49,
ave, l.. 4th 81. ana Lafayette b. ,5
Ice 18th Election District IS pouhued " 81
within 9TH St.. "a ave. 9th 81. ana C0o'e'
The i7th Election District is bounded By and
within ST. Mark place, I'd ave. tth ST. anu
cooper square Eust. ~
Inc 18TH Election District is bounded BY ana
within L. 10Th ST.. I'd ave, 81 Na'A paw
The 18th Election District Is bounded by and
within L. 18TH ST.. % ave, stuyvessh' st. L.
The 10Th Election District is bounded BY and
within Il. l4th st., "a ave. L. I'm ST. anu
90 ave. ,s
within Z. l4th St, 80 aver Cooper s4ua'e
East, Cooper square West and attn ave-
FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
The LIST Election District is bounded by and
within Cherry ST. SCANNED 81. water St.
Jackson St, East River and Clinton 81.
The ID Election District is bounded Oy aho
within Monroe ST., Jackson St, water ST.
Scanned St., Cherry 81. and Montgomery 81. ,
The 80 Election District is bounded by and
within Madison St. jackson st. Monroe b.
The 4th Election District is bounded Dy and
within Grand St, jackson st. Madison 81
The 9Th Election District Is bounded by and
within Delaney ST.. Willett st., Broome ST.
Sheriff ST., Grand ST.. Ridge ST. broome st.
The 9th Election District is bounded by and
within Rivington St. Ridge St. Grand st.
Clinton St, Delaney st. and Attorney ST.
The 7th Election District Is bounded by ana
within stanton ST., Pitt St, RNington ST.,
Attorney St, Delaney ST. and Clinton st.
The 9Th Election District is bounded by and
within stanton St, Willett St, Delaney ST.
Pitt St, Broome St, Ridge ST.. Rivington ST.
and Pitt ST.
The 9th Election District is bounded by and
within Rivington st.. Cannon ct, Broome st.
and Wiett St
The 10th Election District Is bounded by
and within Stanton st, Clinton St, Ryington
at. and Willett st.
The 18th Election District Is bounded by
and within Stanton st, Goerck st, Rvlngton
st.. Lewis st, Delaney St. and Cannon st.
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within Stanton St. East River, Delaney
st., Lewis st., Rivington st. and Goerck Ct.
The 18th Election District Is bounded by
and within Delaney ct Tompkins St, Broome
at, Mangin St, Grand st., Goerck St, Broome
ct. and Lewis 81.
The l4th Election District Is bounded by
and within Delaney ct, Lewis st, Broome
St. Goerck St. Grand St. Sheriff st., Broome
St and Cannon st.
The 18th Election District IS bounded by
and within Delaney q, East River. Jackson
St. Grand St, Mangin St, Broome TT. ana
Tompkns Fl.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-11

idaho be amended by adding thereto
the following: The people reserve to
themselves the power to approve or
reject at the polls any act or measure
passed by the Legislature. This power
is known as the Referendum, and legal
voters may. under such conditions and
in such manner as may be provided
by Acts of the Legislature, demand a
referendum vote on any act or meas
ure passed by the Legislature and
cause on any act or measure passed
by the Legislature and cause the same
to be submitted to vote of the peo-
pie for their approval or rejection,
Sec. 2. The question to be submit
ted to the electors of the State shall
be in form as follows, to-wit: shall
Section / of Article of the Consti-
tuition OF the State of Idaho be SO
amended as to give the people the
power (under conditions to be here
after prescribed by act of the Legis-
lature) to propose referendum vote
on any act or measure passed by the
State Legislature and to approve or
reject the same at the polls, indepen-
dent of the Legislaturef"
Sec. 8. The Secretary OF State Is
hereby authorized to make publication
of this Constitutional Amendment in
each county for at least six consecutive
weeks prior to the next general cleo
tion In not less than one newspaper OF
general circulation published In each
county.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-11

authority, but when a matter requires
energy and determination you yield to
the first adviser who knows how to In
fiuence you'll"
Then the empress spoke more softly
81 understand that you often find
yourself in an embarrassing position
But you believe everything that should
be repulsive to you. You yield to nat
terry and"
my dear, do not talk to me about
these fables. You and cannot think
!, of anything that will change all this
The laws of nature cannot be changed
Some of the people will demand w&
ter. others will demand IRE. All ]
could do would be to make some com
cessions. Otherwise everything must
remain as It is. It must be 30. Do
you understand"
The czar seemed pleased with his
words. He leaned back In his arm
chair and added angrily:
81 have tried everythingi"
But I cannot go on like this" cried
the empress. II cannot. I am going
away. have no strength any longer.
1 AAu AlK61u " AQ0A ~ hAy hbA4s WAVA
see myself In = mirror am seized
with terror"
."What can dot You must consult
the physicians"
The empress looked at him anSrily
and shook her head.
Perhaps things will run more
smoothly when you will be q widow
said the car, rising from his seat and
running back and forth in his study.
"That is nonsense" he said sud
denly and rang the bell, pausinG In
the center of the room perpiexed.
When the servant entered the czal
shouted and stamped his feet The
empress had tainted. She was taken
to her room and remained for . long
time under the care of her physicianA
The czar neglected all important af'
fairs of state when the empress was
i'll. In the evening the minister oi
the interior arrived at the palace with
an important report. When he was
ushered into the czar's study the
car shouted at him nervously:
For Gods sake leave me alonel
The empress is i'll! Do whatever you
like! It is all the same to me-"
When the minister of the interior
offered few words of consolation the
czar interrupted him:
II know you! l know everythingi
know you. ALL" and he waved his
hand.
The minister of the interior walked
out OF the czar's study confused and
Inundated.
And the minister OF the interior
heard the car shouting to himself:
Monarchy. constitution, anarchy.
Even my nearest are against me-"
The health of the empress was shat
tered and for long time she was sui.
fering from a nervous breakdown.
During that illness various rumors
were spreading In the palace. 1t waa
said that the czarina was planning to
leave the palace and return to her na,
tive land. It was then also rumored
that she wanted the car to abdicats
and leave Russia. But all knew that
she rebuked the czar for his lack oil
will power and determination.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-11

palace added to the misery of the
young empress. She noticed that the
czar was angry at her because she
was "endeavoring to introduce in Rus
sia western reforms and that she con-
sidered herself more intelligent than
the entire household in the palace
In the meantime storms of unrest
had broken out In the land. and or
ders were given to pacify the discon-
not know of the horrors that were per-
petrated in Russia, and when she
learned of them she consoled herself
in the thought that all the cruelties
directed against the Russian people
were not committed by order OF the
czar. She believed that the car, like
herself, was ignorant Of what was 60
ing on In the land.
But she soon found out her error.
Then her suffering grew ever more in
tense. She looked with disgust upon
the clique surrounding her, upon their
hypocritical smiles and greetings, but
she was unable to change anything
she became seriously ILL.,
When the empress had recovered
she divided her time between her chill
dren and her desk. She turned once
more to the reading of books and also
devoted considerable time to writing.
Nevertheless the feeling that she was
alone and misunderstood In the palace
weighed heavily upon her. She grew
ever more and more melancholy.
One day. after having worked for
some time upon the tragedy she was
writing, the empress entered the
cars study. She found him seated a,
his desk looking over numerous docu
ments. He frightened up when she
entered and he kissed her hands.
"Why are you so sad?" she asked.
II am thinking of the future of our
children" he replied.
The empress looked at him sur
prised.
Il do not understand" she began
looking into his troubled eyes.
"A plot has just been unearthed.
he said cheerfully. yet with shade oi
confusion.
ooh, know about it"
mo, | mean another plot-a new
one. They have just learned of 1t to
day" And shaking his head he
added:
do you understand now?"
/ And he described to her In detail
the conspiracy of the terrorist.
against his life. They became NOR.
sad than before. The shadow of dan
ger was still lowering over theil
/ heads.
They endeavored to calm each 9th
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-11

er, but somehow their words were un-
certain
Thank God, it is all over now"
said the empress. heaying deep sigh.
81 had terrible presentiment during
the last few days. Wherever / went
could not rid myself Of the terrible
thoughts that haunted me-" {
Really. Do you know" answered
the car, 'T also felt Ill. feverish.
weak. They keep me in constant
state Of terror"
The empress tried to calm him
again. He smiled bitterly and hand
ed her a document bearing numerous
notes In red ink.
The empress made an effort to ap-
pear calm as she read the document,
for she felt that the emperor was
watching her closely.
what wicked people! Savages!
said the empress as she looked up to
him
THAT is exactly what is troubling
me-" replied the emperor with sad,
forced smile. "I should not like to
leave to my son heritage In such q
dreadful state!
DO not speak of this. do not speak
of this!"
The empress advanced to him and
took his hand.
with the help OF God all will be
we'll All will be well!" she repeated
And you. would you want to re-
main q widow" the czar suddenly
] smiled strangely. His eyes were cold
and moist.
The empress shuddered at these
words. She released his hand and
looked at him fixedly.
"My dear" she said in tremulous
voice. 81 have wanted to speak to you
| seriously for some time. This is i'm
possible! Do you understand? This
life we are leading is impossible. You
must do something to change 1t. You
must decide to do something!"
| The empress voice quivered anc
there were tears in her eyes.
For my sake and four yours, fol
the sake of our dear children. dc
something! Even II you have to-
even IL you have to yield. Do iti'
What can do?" asked the czar
aTell me. Do they know what they
want? Some of the people want ont
thing, others want another. Don't vol
know that yourself?"
.Will you deny that there is a sys
tenn of provocation and spying In Rus
sia.. she demanded.
The empress spoke with firmnesi
and authority.
"There is an internal machine II
vour hands" she said. "and you iooi
npon 1t as a plaything. l know tha
mon some occasions you speak will
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-11

Proposing the Amendment OF Section
8, of Article 3, of the Consultation of
the state of IdahOy Submitttng to the
Electors of Said State for Their Retec-
lion or Approval the Question Whether
section 2, Article o, of the Constitution
Amended as to Authorize the Appoint-
ment of a State Board of EducatiOn,
the Membership, Powers and Duties of
which shall be Prescribed By Law.
BE ft Resolved by the Legislature of
the State OF Idahot
Section 1. That Section 2. Article Q.
Of the Constitution of the State of
idaho be amended to read as follows:
Sec. @ The general supervision of
the State Educational Institutions and
public school system of the State of
idaho, shall be vested In State Board
Of Education, the membership, powers
AMI duties of which shall be prescribed
by law The State Superintendent of
Public instruction shall be ex-officio
member OF said board.
nitted to the electors of the State of
idaho at the next general election shall
Article of the Constitution of the
State of Idaho be SO amended that the
general supervision of the Educational
Institutions and Public School System of
The State of Idaho shall be vested in a
state Board of Education, the member
ship, power and duties of which shall
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
shall be ex-officio member of said
board
Section 3. The Secretary of State Is
hereby authorized to make publication
Of this Constitutional Amendment in
sacn county of the State of Idaho for
1t least six (61 consecutive weeks prior
20 the next general election in not less
than one I'd newspaper Of genera cir
sula ton published In each county.
rrxIIr aErAr nsKn
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-11
German and American Cotton

part Of the story is evidently trust.
worthy. Has Germany the fine cour.
age to assume the burden which Eng.
lish cotton houses could not induce
their financiers to take up, and
which. for traditional reasons, what
sver these may spring from, Ameri
cans never have the nerve to shouI
der7
A s5o0.o0O. 900 corporation, or cartel
IL to be formed to handle the yield
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-11

Reports from most OF the cotton
centers Of the south are 'pessimis-
ti0." That 10, the expectation of q
large crop which began to be formed
right after the August government
percentages were published are every
day better supported BY weather com
ditions. The quotations are steadily
falling. In this hour the news comes
that Germany II to finance the crop
ana send quotations up. Ths nrst
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-11
IN THE SENATE.
SEN ATD JOINT RESOLUTION NO. II.
BY w1IITCoMB.
JOINT RESOLUTION

To be Submitted 90 the EIeeters Of
the State Of IdRho for Rejection OF APP
provaly Amending Section One (al of
Article Three (S) of the State Conati-
tustos, 80 as 10 Provide That the Peo-
pIe shall Have the Power 1Uader Gen.
aftions to be Hereafter Prescribed by
an Act of the Legislaturel to Propose
= Referendum Vote ON ANY Act on
Measure Passed by the State Legisla-
ture, and 40 Approve Or Reject
the same at the Polls Independent Of
the Legislature.
BE 1t Resolved by the Legislature OF
the State of Idahot
Sec tion /. That Section / OF Article
I OF the Constitution of the State OF
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-11
Rare eretherIy AffeetIon.

In willing the residue Of hia estate
to his brother. the late r. w. PEBBLES.
solicitor. of Dublin, expressed thanks
for the undying brotheriy love which
had existed between them. and regret
ted that he had not always followed
his brothers advice.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-11

from grower to final customers. 1t is
.aid II that is the precise plan. the
posslbility may be nourished OF ID
cent cotton. as the statement Of the
German scheme cheerfuily forecasts;
NOT cheerfully for consumers, OF
course. The coming Of the cash win
make the story seem more credible
Providence Journal.