davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-02
Where He Stands

Il stand at opposite poles from
those worthy gentlemen, whose con
ception of the relations between the
Constitution and the people is that
the Constitution is a straightjacket
to control an unruly patient. | regard
the constitution as a means for Civ
ing the fullest expression to the de.
liberate and well thought out judg.
ment OF the American people, and
feel that any state constitution which
fails to provide a means for giving
such full expression to the deliberate
and well thought out judgment OF
the people of the state, falls short OF
what a constitution should be under
our system of government"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-02

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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-02
Brute, lndeed!

The Wife, do believe ! would fall
dead II you were to come home early
some evening The Brute--You will
have to offer bigger brihe than that
Indianapolis Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-02

You want news. The Republican
supplies it. Subscribe now
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-02
COL. ROOSEVELT
ON THIRD Term
Continued from Page |.
Continued from Page 1.

adoption of wisely chosen devices un.
der which the initiative and referen.
dunn can be used, not as substitute.
for a representative government, but
to make representative government
genuinely representatives. see II cor.
rected IL 1t becomes misrepresenta
tive
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-02
Quotes Justice Holmes

MIR. Roosevelt here quoted an opin'
ion by Justice Holmes of the feder'
al supreme court that the police pow
err extends to all the great public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

and wonderful moving picture film
ever exhibited.
The vital events in the life of The
great discoverer who gave new world
10 clVlllHation, are repi oduccd with
historic eXactness. To depict with
Photographic accuracy the great
events of history is an achievement
to be numbered among the most mar
Vicious of up-to-date science In these
remarkable pictures Columbus lives
and breathcs and moves. He pleads
his cause at the feet OF Ferdinand
and Isabella In the accoutrements of
an admiral of Spain he stands upon
tho quarterback OF the Santa Maria
ana leads his fleet of three caravels
westward from Palos across an un-
known sea. He Quells mutiny in
midocean. He defiies his captains to
turn him back. You see him pacing
to and fro on the weather side of his
high-poopej little vessel. You see his
lips move. You see his hands beat the
air In eloquent gesture. You see the
CLINT and sparkle of his eye. You see
his face deep in thought on irradiated
with the inspiration Of tho dream that
led him OH. Tho Columbus of tho pic
lures is alive. 1t is as II the camera
had reached back into the past by
some occult power and visualized
scenes forever departed.
The making OF these wonderful pic
lures occupied three years. The great
er part OF this time wos taken up in
gathering data concerning the life of
Columbus to insure historical accuracy
in every detail.
The cost OF tho pictures was over
$4,000. Never before havo any Of the
great picture Industries expended such
n sum on a single picture to be placed
ir tho balance. to be weighed and
Judged by critical spectators as to its
educational worth. historical value,
sentimental charm and spectacular
magniflcence.
knights OF Columbus.
In the preparation of this stipend
GUS undertaking the cooperation of
tho knights of Columbus was secured.
and through the support and working
copartnership of this great organiza-
ton. the caravels were secured and
ruch historical information obtained.
More than $50 specially engaged ac-
tors were used in the production.
There are number of portraits OF
Columbus extant. Two of these arc
best known. but bear little resemb-
lanoe to each other. Ono Is that Of a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

brette. and Misc Heron. for years the
leader OF New Wayburn's Minstrel
MISSES. when that clectrifying offer.
ing was vaudeville spectacle.
Fred Lewis and Daisy Chaplin. the
clover Juvenile and the pretty and
talented girl. will offer another of
vaudevilles classy numbers in their
charming patter and singing numbers
calculated to please.
XIX and Trix." a comedy acrobatic
singing and dancing number. will he
offered by Leon Miller and Grace
Tempest. Mllers wonderful tumbling
, exhibition being classed as one OF the
most exciting in vaudeville.
famous black ce comedy team
west and Elliott, will complete the
vaudeville bin with high class novel
I" bill.
Exclusive photoplays of the most
perfect variety and seen only at this
tseatre Will round out the entertain
ment. three performances OF which
arc given every day. q 3 o'clock natl
nee being followed by two night per-
fcrmances, beginning at 1880 and 0
o'clock.
The Victor--rhe Coming OF Columbus
The Victor Theatre. corner Eighth
ana Broad Streets. will present this
week moving picture drama in three
reels. entitled "The Coming of Column
tns' the most expensive. elaborate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

smooth-fnced man. with high brow
hair falling almost upon his should
ers and dressed in simple garm. Thi:
portrait was selected as the most au.
thent!c- by the committee OF scholar,
who visited Spain for the company
ms is the Columbus portrayed in tn,
pictures.
or interest to all Catholics and 10
the world at large is the fact thai
the films already have been presented
before Pope Plus ", who enjoyed IN,
PICTURES hugely and sent his blessing
and medal to Mr.. Selig, maker OF
the films. by Father 1onello. 1t /.
INC iirst time the Pope ever gave hi,
oihc'ai approval to commercial en-.
terprise.
His Holiness not only enjoyed a pri.
Vatc View OF the film. 1T which wer,
present his sisters and many Of tn,
most distinguished CARDINALS in Rome
out SO greatly was he pleased witt
the artistic work. that he gave hi.
BLESSING to all those who took part
III the various scenes, and those who
We're connected with the enterprise.
me magnificent INSTALLATION of the
incidents in the life and discoverie:
OF Columbus is presented in three
reels as follows:
Columbus and his young son. Diego
leave a quaint votive shrine in Portu.
sai. and after many hardships fnt
their way to Spain. Here Columbus I.
successful In interesting Fra Antonio
The Queens confessor in his maps ant
theories. Other ecclesiastics refuse tc
believe In his ideas. but finally, through
the good Offices and trust of Antonio
the ambitious mariner Is granted al
lntPrNiaU tI-tf
takes place upon the battlefield OF
Granada Columbus has been no more
than presented to the Queen when ths
Eews OF the surrender OF the Moorish
army unfortunately. Interrupts tho
interview, and in the time given Over
to rejoicing Columbus is forced Il
shoulder another disappointment He
IL now tried for his sanity by the wise
men OF Salamanca They only marvel
at his wild theories. Antonio once
more visits the Queen In the interests
OF Columbus, and this time she is sc
Impressed with his theories that she
orders her Jewels to be sold that she
alone may personally finance the grea,
undertaking. She. however, is spared
the sacrifice through this generosity OF
fernandez, the court physician, and
thus Is calendared a great day In the
worlds history. Columbus is made ar
admiral, QUILTED with three ships, and
departs In quest Of the new world
which he believes exists.
Second Reel.
The Santa Maria. the Pinta and the
Nina, with Columbus In charge set
sail from, Palos. As they sail day af-
ter day into the unknown, fear eeizes
the crew and the sailors mutiny and
demand that Columbus turn back
home. Columbus faces the mutinous
sailors, quiets their, panic and orders
hem back to duty. The captains OF
the other ships board the Santa Maria
and insist that no head hack for Spain
Columbus refuses. In tho tiny cabin
of tho flagship mass is read and with
bowed heads all renew their vows OF
allegiance to the admiral. In his ad-
dress, Columbus says: Men! We have
set sail for tho Indies across the west
ern seas. and with Gods help and
/ blessing. to the Indies we arc going
Look you to 1t that we have no more
OF this for. grumbling OF no grumbl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Margaret nynn Empire Surprise.

surprise is the Keynote of the new
BIZ of vaudeville novelties to open at
the Empire tomorrow with the main
feature OF the bill. Margaret Ryan.
Offering vaudeville's twentieth CEN
Jury surprise novelty. In the act of
thls dashing, unctuous comedienno
Nh be seen series Of surprises in
u!stinct character changes, singing
ocrs' dancing specialties. posing
ieats' and, one elaborate surprise for
closing number that promises to
pleasantly thrill vaudeville lovers to
the uttermost.
Bonnie Gaylord and BERTHE Hcrron
TWO OF the cleverest girl entertainers
In the vaudeville ranks. will offer the
novelty comedy sketch. ION and on
II Is different idea OF sketch from
any ever eeen here. and is offered by
MISS Gaylord, r famous cyclonic SOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
VICTOR THEATRE.
Kinemncoror Mt B,,ou.

i>inemncoIor mt BiJou.
While the advantages of motion pic
lure reproductions made by the Kline
nacolor process are causing prices 10
soar in cities where they have earned
e Just popularity, the Bijou. In an en-
ueavor to establish them as a perma'n-
snt and popular feature of picture dis
play. Will tomorrow Introduce on on
tirely new program whereat the high.
est prices of admission Will be S
cents, this theatre being the only
house In tho world where the wonder
ful Invention improvement In Animal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
.ns features Of the new week

'ns features OF the new week
Inc stanleys. in a comedy shadow
eraph exhibition. inclusive OF amusing
slihouettes In rapid succession, will
provide charming number, thus
completing the vaudeville bill.
Perfect picture plays of the usual
hish grade will add their pleasing SEES
sion to the complete bill. three per-
iormancos of DEich will be given
every day. matinee at o'clock, and
TWO night performances, at 7:15 and
Q o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

cd picture productions is viewable at
such modest price.
To-morrows program will Introduce
Eew and educational subjects present
Ing the brilliant colors of horizon
photography. the brilliant plumage OF
teathcrcd tribes and the gaudy cos
tunes OF foreign militia.
mere VIII also he :hc regular pic
ture plays presented In tho monotone
Photographic style. making com
piete program Of selected picture fea-
lures shown during continuous per
iormances in the afternoon and night.
No change in any way. cxcept the
nominal charge of admission.
Mind-RendinE Marvel ut Colonial.
Just one act OF the new weeks bill
al the Colonial will differ from all
the others in that 1t will direct atten
ton OF the wonderful foresight of Nine
Henda. mind reader. Something mya.
ical. mysterious and mentally con-
ius!ng results from the magical me.
thods by which Madame Zendn liz
able to distinguish individuals. thei,
troubles. and provide solutions fol-
them. Until Nine. Zenda's appearance
or tho vaudeville scene. Anna Eva
ray was without n peer in her origl.
49, '''' ''i'''' iIAh anC
low even greater honors have &C.
crucd 20 the former because OF III,
magnificent successes she has estab
lishcd, working always in tho oper
ana without mechanical or physica
assistance Miraculous Is really tn.
word descriptive of tho power of min,
dissection achieved by this famous
woman.
An elaborate comedy Will proced,
INC mystical woman. one OF the fea
lures OF which will bo provided b,
! Lewis and Green. two male comedians
III an original comedy creation emit
tied Engaging a Cook" studded win
iunny lines, situations and songs.
In the Melnotte twin sisters win h
seen the clcvcrest sister team I'm tn
vGudevilles. Trr-.-~H r,or, Tho "ii,
vaudeville circuits as are mos
OF the acts nov a.p-~...H ., tne Lul
onial, these pretty and shapely rnisse
WIN sing and dance in a manner cal
culated TO make them tho reigninI
| success OF the now bin.
Music in all it's glory. amuscmen
and charm will be provided by Ora
and Graham. Equally clever ms come
dams as they are popular musical per
formers. with a novelty musical &C,
they Fill stand out aa one OF tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Plays at the Theatres This Week

nIJou THEATRE.
Kinemacoior.
EMPIRE THE ATRE.
Vaudeville.
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
LUBIN THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-18
NO MORE OVERCHARGING
Ne" System of Labelling to Protcct
Patrons of Express COMPANIES.

| Winston Salem Journal
OVercharging by dishonest express
agents has been made impossible bv .
system OF labelling just put into ef
feet by the Southern Express Com.
pany in obedience TO an act Of Con-
gress.
By this system the sender Of express
is required TO specify in writing the
article which he desires to send
whether it is paid or c. Q. d., and
its destination. The agent then makes
out label which is attached to the
article and also the sender receives
duplicate. If the article is c. O. d.
tAls label Is white, if paid the label is
yellow. On the label is specified the
weight Of the article, the destination.
the charges and the rate If it is pre-
paid, the amount paid is specified. If
II ls sent c. .. D., the amount to be
collected is specified on the label.
By this system it is impossible for
any express agent to overcharge with
out his act being apprehended by
either the receiver or the agent at the
other end of the line
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-18
TO CANVASS SOUTH CAROLINA.
Harold Weir, of Chicago, Employed
by State Chamber OF Commerce.

News and Courier
Regarding the employment of Mr.
Harold Weir, Of Chicago, by the
South Carolina state Chamber Of
Commerce. the Asheville Citizen has
the following:
a contract was made here yester-
day between the South Carolina state
Chamber of Commerce and Harold
Weir, Of Chicago, to have the latter
make Statewide campaign in that
State in the interest of bettering the
conditions of the commercial organ
lZauons. The arrangement was made
with Mr.. y. w. McKeand. president
Of the State organization, and secre-
tary of the Charleston Chamber Of
Commerce; Mr.. Woods, secretary Of
the State organization and the Spar
tanburg Chamber, and Mr.. Johnson.
secretary at Greenville, these gentle
men constituting a committee to make
the necessary arrangements.
Mr. Weir is TO devote at least sixty
days of his time to this work, and will
visit every town and city in South
Carolina of over 1000 inhabitants to
carry on campaign of from three DAYS
to week to raise funds for the COM
merclal organization existing or for
one to be organized Every such or
ganization will thus be put on a firm
financial footing, and will be in a DO
sltion to do some real work in adver-
tising.
"A certain percentage Of the mon
ey raised will go to the state Chamber
OF Commerce, and it is planned that
the amount will be at least S45 600
for the first years work. A concen-
trated campaign of advertising will
then be carried on comparatively by
the local and state organizations for
the development Cf the entire Stat.
This is generally considered one
of the most forward moves from a
commercial standpoint ever instituted
by Southern State. and is possibly
the first of its kind. The plan has
been in process of formation for some
time. and has only recently been per
fected. If ii results as successfully
as its promoters hope it to do. it will
probably be quickly copied by other
States. At present this State does not
even have State organization of this
kind"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-18
ITO BE CONTINUED)

There is more Ctarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incUrable.
FOR "a great many years doctors pro-
nounccd 1t a local disease and pre-
Scrihcd local remedies and by con-
ktantly failing to cure with local
treatment. pronounced IL incurable.
Science has proven Catarrh To be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured By
T. j Cheney u CO., Toledo. ohio. Is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. II l. taken Internally in
doses from 10 drops To "A tcaSpnonfuI.
1t acts directly on the blood and Inu-
couS surfaces Of the system. Tncy
Offer one hundred dollards for any
case 1t fails to euro. Sond for circu-
lars and testimonials.
Address: T.. j. Cheney n Co. To
lcdo, @. sold 10y druggists. 75c
TAKE Hairs Family Pills for consti-
patton
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-18

II am the mother OF eighteen chill
dr"n and have tn" praise OF doing
more work than any young woman in
my town. writes Mrs. G. J. Martin
Boon" Mill. Va. II suffered for five
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat rs much as a biscuit without
suffering. have taken three bottles
Of Chamhcrlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and am now "a well woman
and weigh l6N pounds. can eat
anything J want to and as much aa
want ana feel better than have al
any time in ten years | refer 10 any
one in Boone Mill or vicinity and they
Will vouCh for what | say Chambers
lain's Tablets are for sale by all deal
erS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-18

Every year, in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
cases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but this Is
costly and not always sure \ better
way the way Of multitudcs is To
use Dr. Kings New Discovery and
cure Yourself at home. stay right
there, with your friends. and take
this safe medicine. Throat and lung
troubles find quick relief and health
returns. Its help in coughs. cold.
grip. Group, whooping cough and sore
lungs make it n positive blessing. soc
and $l.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
antced by Sibert's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-18
MANY SNAKES IN THE CORNER.
Elections Pass off PIcaSantTv-Cot-
ton Picking Going on-SmaIl Cotton
CrOp-Othcr Matters.

Dark Corner, Sept 1.-The elec-
ton passed off very pleasantly here
yesterday at the Reid club. In fact
poth primaries We're pleasant | am
sure that no fraud was committed at
the hrst or second primary at the
Reid club. Each and every man
voted as he should for whom he
pleased and only one time No one
was allowed to vote whose name had
not been on the club roll at least
uaEs before the first primary or any
VINO was not twenty-one years Of age.
Those who were dead, we inst LET
them remain dead and did not vote
them, as | have heard was done i'm
some places. All negroes were de-
barred. In fact we tried to conform
to the rules OF the Democratic party
Of South Carolina.
Inc weather has been very dry
here. We have not had a heavy rain
until today in about five weeks.
Cotton picking is on in this corner
or was until the showers of the last
few days and now this big rain TODAY
Will call halt for a few days. The
cotton crop is going to be rather
short, l think. in this corner this
season.
Mr.. I. II. Osteen, who has been
very sick, seems to be improving
Mr.. Richard Bracey is and has been
sick for several days with chills and
fever.
This corner is getting Cor seems to
be) rep" for killing rattle snakes
No less than three have been killed
here recently. John Green, colored,
Killed one with thirteen rattles.
l.. +. Avin one with nine and Jim
r. Griffin one with six.
Mrs. Jessie Turner and daughter.
Miss Gladys, and Miss Irma Smith of
your city, visited here at the "Syca
mores" (Mr T. III. Osteens) last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. r. r. Ardis and two sons. Ma
rion and LeGrand, of Creston. visited
at Elmhill last Saturday
j. t. Childers spent last week with
relatives near Mcchanicsville.
Mrs. Joe N. Geddings of Pinewood
visitec at Elmhill CIV. ]. ArdisO last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weeks visited
Mr.. Weeks brother-in-law, Mr.. Ben
ID. GedClngS, at Ramsey, last SUNDAY.
Well, Mr.. Editor, the elections are
all over. l hope that we are all will
forget all our differences and lay our
shoulder TO the wheel and with a
strong push shove South Carolina into
the line of peace and prosperity. just
where she ought to be.
Hard Times"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-18
CANDY MANUFACTURER FINED
Jos. Lines Charged With Violation of
Law Regulating Working Hours OF
Women

Columbia, Sept 12.-Inspectors of
the state department of agriculture
Will rigidly enforce the laws govern
ing the working hours of women. The
inspectors Will require that seats be
provided for all women employees.
Jos. Lines, Columbia candy man.
ufacturer, was fined $40 in Magistrate
foWleS' court YESTERDAY on the
charge Of working three women af-
ter 10 o'clck at night in a mercan-
tile este blishment. The warrant was
sworn out by Inspector Bonner of the
&, partment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-18

ehanically the Governor listened, but
The voice soon ceased abruptly and
again. after the manner OF one OF Or
derly habits. he bent over the big
book; once more the curving finger
sid up and down. and parsimony, the
vice OF the aged. had begun TO shine
from his pinched features. when q
tootstep rang on the marble pavement.
Your Excellency sent for me." The
commandant stood respectfully near.
The Governor closed the book with
elaboration: lifted his eyea The
prisoners that were taken last night
are safely housed!"
Housed Yes. your Exoellency!
But we have little room. The upper
cells are all occupied; the dungeons,
fairly full! Even the In-pace and Lee
Deux Jumeaux have been pressed into
service"
HUM" The long hand tapped rest
'essiy moment: the oold eyes
cleaned. then shot an inquiring look.
There are no new particulars about
last nights encounter with this--
Black Seigneur?"
None. your Excellency. except the
commandant drew a paper from hls
breast pocket. II have here In writing
the detailed account OF the officer In
charge OF your ESccllency's boat. who
was wounded himself I'm tho encoun-
ter"
Read a."
The commandant obeyed. -'Our
schooner. belonging to his Excellency,
the Governor. was returning last night
TO the Mount with troops-reinforce-
ments for the garrison from st. Da.
lard-when II happened quite by acct
dent near a ship. maneuvering at a
resDectful distance from the island of