davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-18

If you haven't arranged for
your winters reading, you
should take advantage of the
clubbing combinations offered in
connection with The Record. In
this way you can get the best
papers and magazines for a mere
trifle.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-18

Before patent can be legally
issued under desert land entry
it must be shown that the claim
ant is possessed of a sufficient
water right to reclaim the land.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-18

Mr. Neal Bladen is building
an addition to his home on
South Main street and INSTALL
ing modern plu mbing through
out the building.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-18
Recent Land-Law Decisions

1t is not residence within the
meaning of the homestead law
for one to return occasionally to
his land while habitualIy absent
engaged in a vocation necessarily
requiring his absence.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-05
Jn(anOge(egrap6
Ger apuqre


@nibiugtou, 3. g.. 4. Iua.
Ter aongreB miro DtoHtag ooraus'
iidtlit, Die porLette 8ohe ietner
lbdtigteit III bieier Saiion beglnnen,
oa auqemein bis gum II, auglilt Der.
tugung fine Die erportet miro. Die
Beribiebung 0e5 IrhboIo Vro5e'le5
bis gum 3. Gejeuber bat oieS ernog'
Iidt Iab Ser RongreB ba8 Sanoels'
aerift abif)offen nil. bat BEN BRO
iioenten IN 3oru gebraht uno es III
niht untpnbriteiuIit, oaB er Die Se-
'piQiaungsOorloge fiir Die Salare bon
8unoesaHgeitelten uetiren miro. Sou'
te hQs Der Sail iein, odnn miro DIE
gill nodnols in GriDaglmg ge5ogen,
oaiitrt uno in amenoirter 6orm DEM
Grqiioenten lpieber 3ugeben
0dhreuo oieier Wode miro 'th ods
Saus nit 1ariibias uno Der St)Iadt.
idiff.5raee beihdftiger. Gte ;Sreunoe
Ses 8raiibenten in beloeu 5duleru
haben periihert. oaB Der graltoent
idnuntIihe EoriIs6ill5. Die ibn 3uBe'
ben rperoen, nit ieinem 8eto belegen
miro. lie Sausoemofraten lperoel
| in ihrer Understanding am
Qienitog oie Sdldf)tidlifi.5rase fpie.
Der auinebmen. Wau gIaubt uIlge'
mein, oaB man iih aui oen gau eines
neuen StIahtihifies per SSabr etni-
aen miro unb Der Senat oiirfte Den
&ompromiB nnnebmen. 9eioe SuuIer
rperoen tdglih II Stlrnoen in Sisunq
iein, I'M alle 8eihafte 10 raid Dtt
moglih 3u erIeotgen.
Die a69er i'm 3 4peisers
tate.
Wa ihington, 4. Guguit. Die
Gelebrten I'm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
ftsIen in ihren 2aboratorisn 5orIhun.
asn iiber bic 2ofer i'm S6Dei3ertdis
an. Warum bat Der Sdtpei3srtGis
oo6er uno nitt Der goumer ooer Der
gans gemsin. .StorsteeIs"9 Wis ents
| iteben bic 26dera
DAP Elm sstpiTer demiiher qro3ef
bieie l06er sur 5olgs bat, tit islbit:
peritGno!ih. Dte aber oas 6smtih'
gasns gu ernittsln9 SIT es Wufer.
Itoff, Sousritoff, aobisnoiorib2
Dies lit ,einestpegs cine ataoemlih'
yraae. Ss gr0bsr bic 2Oher i'm adie
feito tpertbppllsr pirb er. Wdrum
Dies III cine anbsre gluB fir Die e3et
l.brten. gielleiht, neil Ger shte Gm
menthal.r nur srobs. absr tsine sIsinsr
aS1er bat,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-05

Ju9slein ieinen er ten blutigen
Strdub, benin gouIin6en nirbe fih
bod gar 5u fe6r freuen, tpenn Der Bet
ter nit einem flotten RenommirIdmiB
na9 5duie tdme. ltno bu muBue nod
Die leBte partte elmer g. g. Suite
oussetrogen tperoen; benin mar niQ
tetne Je6t'dulOen ins nGhite &C.
meter mttihleppen. limb bic 1dn8e
8urgeridaft tit odran intersFirt, ,TelbEt
Der 9enoarm, oas Nuge bes Geiebes,
I9aut fih pobl nit pi6tioer UGiene
Elm pdar beionbers iutere1dnte Menz
iuren an. Der gsfiirdtete gebea
adble. befen 9ebens5pet es mar, bic
Weniur.n 5u ftoren, lit ia ldngit ni6t
msbr, unb in ben 5un3idlen, in benen
iih beuts braQe guuernbirnen nit
| idmudeu Burden i'm Reigen oreben,
tropfte unb rann gsitern bas gIut in
bic SdeeipGbne ouf ben 8oben, gez
niebt AUDI Der pbiliiter, ben nur bic
Rsugierbe bsrbsi5isht, freunbli6it gsz
rpdbrtes 8aitre6.. go hcben ii6 audi
sinige Der Gebrer, ndmsntlid Die, Die
einitsrs ielbIt einmal oer Speer gez
| ihpunger bdben, unb au6 einige
| ftartneroiee Damsn nuh Gamsborf
ober mad 2itteubain, pber rpo font
gsfo4ten tpirb, aufgemutt.
Qber aud bdpon, oab bic untperItz
tdtsitaot oena ibre ernits Seits bat,
erbielten Die 2shrer einsn 8eoriff. Sn
Der uuip.rfitdt belt ihnen profefor
Or. 90. Rein, Der 2eiter bes pdoagogis
ihen Seminars Der 1lniperIitdt, Elm;
8orleiung iiber 1biringen als tlaIIi:
Iten goben Der YGbagogit. nahDe,r
Der Rettor mngnifieus 9.heimrutt
| 0r. Qint lie tptItommen ge6etbsn bat
te. Cberbiirgsrmetiter Ginger, Ell
alter 'endsr Sfptpabe, Der nit De
| Stuot feit ieiner Stuoien3eit perpa6
ZEN lit, bsgriibte bic 8Gite i'm Name!
| Der Stahtoerpdltung. uno odnn IdI
man iih bic Sebenspiiroigteiten Be
| Staot an - 5eua beiiBt betanntlic
fRben Wunper, erptss benz 5dnn
frieo auf osm Warttplas als Der
| Griinber Der unipsrIitdt Reoeren3, er
qina ii6 i'm paraoies brunten on be
Sudls, beiihtigts ods 0ol.sbaus du
Der 3sib Stiftuns nit ieinsn QerDal
tiaen GsIeiGlen unb Der groben gute
rel uno pilgsrts am abeHb binauf 5ur
Huhstburm ooer 3um gismurd
ihurm, Der nu6tig unb trosig duF b
5tabt brnisbsrihuut. Au6 ben heu
tiqsn 5onHtag psrbrahten Die 2shr'
| in cSenG, inmitten Der utslfurbtge
StubentenI6dar, um mad aetp3I
| tpeitersureiien, no ss rdh ote1er
Fsuhtfr0bliten StuoenteniopQ rpieoe
groBdrtige gmpfdugs uno ra1hsHf
iyeite gibt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-05

- % Rubertlubs uus zen Ser.
StQaten uno aanaod tperoen an oer
40. cSobres sRegdtt1 uuf Dem peprt1
Cafe, g}eoria. Sus., tbeilne9men.
49, Cine 0epeIhs aus pbilaDelphtn
melbet, baB BRET Mann i'm 0elapare
SluB ertranten, als Elm Waptorboot nit
etnem 5rahtoampfer BEL Burlington,
q. e., tollioirte. Die 3ooten iino
Robert 5eutberingtpn. 35, @soree Ban
Dine, 80, unb Sobn Scubber, %. ale
bret BON Burlington.
Sn Chicago farb eeitern
gbas. 8. gnine, superintendent ber
st. Bouts Gipiitpn Der SQinpts gens
trail gabu. I'm aI.er ppn 81 SaArsu.> :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-05
Wetterb eriHt.

Jlr Snbinna unb Ohio:
SIN 4ngemeinen bibIt) am Montdg
iinb Dienitas, longiam Iteissnbe 5sms
peratur; ieif,te perGnberlihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-05

Dos osltide Rsi4spoitdmt ipiro i'm
Direttorium Der neuen GefelIfhaft
pertreten iein. Die geplunte GinriH.
tnng lpirb namentlih in 6anbeIss unb
Snouitrietreiien nit lsbbafter Genu8@
thuung begriiBt.
um5ug fdottifder n8op
Scouts" in Sam burg
The day book., 1912-03-22
sir, | have not since signed the
pledge"
NOT SMART ENOUGH

A young copper was sent out
on his first nights duty. It was
in the winter time, and it was
showing heavily. He went into
a country house to seek shelter,
but he spread his cape outside
to let the snow cover it, as he was
to meet the Inspector going back
and wanted him to think that he
was on duty all the time. When
the snow was over ne started on
his beat again, and soon met the
inspector, whose sharp salute was
Not quite smart enough. Put
your hat out as well as your cape
the next time you get into shell
ter"
The day book., 1912-03-22
DIDN'T SEE IT


The young man, who was an
enthusiastic lover of nature, went
to the seaside for a holiday, and
approaching a typical fisherman,
said:
"Ah, my friend, how we'll you
must know the face of nature, and
know it in its many moods. Have
you ever seen the sun sinking in.
such a glare of glory that it
swallows up the horizon with.
fire? Have you not seen the mist
gliding down. the shrinking hill
side like. "a spectreP' And, very
excited, and throwing out his
arms, he continued: Have you
never seen, my man, the moon
struggling to shake off the rag
ged, rugged stormcloud p
The fisherman replied: NO..
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-10
CAMPAIGN ITEMS

only charge that you are their candi-
date, but l shall prove that you are
relying upon their promise to finance
your campaign, and supply you with
a Doodle fund in November.
For six months or more you have
been travelling over this district in the
interest of your candidacy. You have
INDUCED in every kind of misrepresen-
tation concerning me. You owe it TO
me and TO yourself TO make these
charges in my presence.
Finally, l have no inclination for a
joint discussion with you. But mas
much as am going TO attack your
record, and expose the reasons for your
candidacy, | deem it but fair to write
you to be present, and to afford you an
opportunity to reply. 1 shall be will
ling to meet you for one speech only in
each county of the district.
As soon as you can conveniently
visit Asj. Paul f. Divine, and as us.
Gal have him prepare your snswer,
shall lie glad 10 receive IL.
Yours truly,
SAM r. SELLS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-10
FOR SENATOR
IN THIS DISTRICT
WILL STAND BY SCHOOLS
Makes Honest Appeal TO People
and Will Stand by the Citi-
gems Of the First District.
10 the people OF the first senatorial

10 the people OF the first senatorial
district:
For some time past have been re.
ce!ving the most generous solicitations
from those of widely different political
faith and purity nt1iliatiun, to become a
candidate for senator in the First sena-
torial district of Tennessee, and after
the most thoughtful aud careful con-
siieration, | have determined to &C.
cepi the invitation and enter the race.
On former occasion I was honored
by the people of this senatorial dis
trict and challenge the most search
ing investigation ard inquiry into my
record as to whether or not was true
to my people and true to the trust and
confidence reposed in me. Then the
cause of Temperance was an issue
struggling for recognition against diff
Culties, and in the face Of determined
rHd dominent Interests. 1t savored of
political ruin then In stand for the
white emblem Demagogues. camp
followers, political prohibilionists and
time-serving hypocrites had not yet
joiend the ranks But my record dis
closes that stood firm tor the right as
saw it, and voted :3r The right with
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-10
Introductory

The times in which we are living de-
mand that We put forward good men;
men who are clean in their private life
as well as their public life. There has
been 10 time in the history of the
world as | see it, that good clean men
were more in demand IL an now; men
who have high ideals and who can get
above self and selfish interest, and
work for the good of all; men who have
respect for the feelings of others, who
are chaste and pure in language as
well as life; men who do not pollute
their lips with oaths and vulgar Ian
guage; men whose daily walk and con-
versation is such as will honor God,
their homes and the community in
which they live, I have been told
more than once that l should stay out
Of publicity; that [ was not a man
that shculd get mixed up in such mat
ters. answer that by saying q man
can he eitRl amt shoEeSL Ia public |
life as we'll as private, and he should |
he, | have, since Il boy, been more or |
less interested il politics and am still
interested, and no doubt will be as
long as | am able to take part in such |
matters. | never in life have voted
for man who drank whiekey that !
know of. | will not | believe sober
is worth more than a drunken man
under any circumstances. / am not,
never was nor never will be allied
with any whiskey crowd.
1t is disgusting TO me to have some
one try TO tell me how and what l
should do for the cause of temperance
as though ! had never been tenn
pcTate man, when the fact is, they
don't know the fist lesson in temper {
ance, not having lived a temperate life, s
but the opposite, having recently been ;
through an | stand square '
Oh my temperance record, both in {
public and private life and say to any s
and all, that | can't learn much tenn |
rerance from such charactersas have
cited above. | think | understand the I
situation as it presents itself to the G
people Of the First congressional dis e
yrict. Many men will yet 1--we 10 see S
he day when men who are now loud /
n their proclamations for temperance +
will prove TO be frauds and impostors h
md men who they denounce will Il
prove the opposite We col't mean b
o get down in the mud and gravel but Il
tay on high plane and so far as we 1
re able make our part of the present h
ampalgn manly, honest and clean. a
A. b. BOWMAN. b
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-10

out the necessity of having some
wOuld-be boss or dictator come from
Washington or some distant quarter 10
sit by my side when the roll Was called
in very fear that 1 did not possess
moral stamina and back bone enough
10 be trusted out Of sight.
l want it distinctly understood that
if | am elected again, | will carry my
sovereigntH under my hat voting al
ways as see it in the interest of truth,
my country and my God, aud resent
ing as personal ail'ront every effort
to have any man sit by my side dur
ing roll call to dictate my course or de-
grade the high office down 10 the level
of a mere exhibition Of puppet ser
vility.
| want also to say that | will never
suffer myself 10 descend to that depth
of hypocrisy and sham where | will
with my lips say that | am opposed
to salary grab, and yet be the first
man TO sign the roll TO take it out of
the treasury and appropriate it to my
own use. The law fixes the compen-
sacion Of the Legislators and, taking
out TT the public treasury an excess |
above " hat the Law allows, is not cnly |
an ind, feasible crime against the law, |
but AgGinst the widows and orphans, |
the poor school children of the state
and against the failing ma ses of our
people from whose Isweat the money
has been wrung-from oppressed and
overburdened Taxpayers Of The whole
state at large.
| promise if | am elected to staud by
the schools, by every legitimate and
we'll considered movement for public
and by every measure
TO amehorale and better the
condition of the laboring classes of our
people. | will stand for fair election
laws, and for ii law prohibiting judges
and other public officials from riding
On railroad passes, because such things
are corrupting influences which poi
son the source Of justice and deny to
he poor man fair trial in our courts.
In coEcIufion let me say that | was
/ Federal soilier, and am now pretty I
we'll advanced in yerrs. | was in the |
lin and smoke and tumult in Chica-
nauga, the greatest battle ever fought |
n the western world; was at Muir I
reeshoro and in other engagements
md skirmishes. | never yet shrunk /
rom my duty, never betrayed trust
r deserted post. reach out my
land to the Confederate soldier in TO, Il
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-10
Massey Opens Campaign.


Sevierville, Oct. 7.-Dr. II. d. Mas,
sey, candidate for congress in the irst
congressional district, and who is a
supporter of Roosevelt for president,
opened his speaking campaign here
this afternoon. A large crowd assem-
bled to hear Dr. Massey. This being
his home coun y, he has very large
following here and his speaking was
the occasion of big demonstration.
DR.. Massey discussed the record of
Congressman Sam r. Sells, his oppon-
ent Ill the race for congress. He made
sweeping charges against Mr.. Sells,
alleging Sells unfilness for the office
which he now holds and to which he
asks reelection. DR.. Massey charged
specifically that Sells had not been
present in congress exceeding one
third of the time since election, and
that he had not answered exceeding
one-Fourth of the roll calls. He assert
ed that Sells had never addressed the
speaker nor offered a resolution or
bill in congress, save "a few private
pension bills.n He charged that Sells
had not secured one dollar appropria-
tion for his district nor other material
benefit, except the pension bills men,
toned. He said while congressman |
r. w. Austin, of the second district, |
has been busy getting federal building
appropriations ard other valuable
benefits for the people of the second
Sells has been doing nothing
for the first district.
AS TO the national presidential race,
DR.. Massey said he believed in Taft,
and regarded the president as an hon.
est man who had been imposed upon
oy "political vultures." He said it
was the national committeeman and
lot Taft who had corrupted the Chic
lgo convention. He said the "bolt at
chicago" was sequel to the bolts
hat ;have occurred at Scvierville,
Greenville and other
places III the first district, and that it
vas demonstration that the people
efuse to be "boss ridden" s
AS to congressman Sells challenge {
o meet him in joint debate, DR.. Mas.
ey said he is willing to consider a {
respectable challange,,' and if Mr.. |
'ells sends him such he will accept it.
Ioweyer, he said, the challenge Sells
iIered last week was COARSE and
ot worthy of consideration, though I
e had replied to it as follows:
"SeviervilIe, Tenn, Oct. 5, 1912. |
Hon. Sam r. Sells,
johnson City, Tenn: q
| am in receipt of your communica- t
on Of Cctober 3, inviting me to a '
,int debate in RogersviIle, October 7,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-10
HOOKWORM PEST IN
WASHINGTON COUNTY

DR.. t. B. Yancey, Jr., representative
Of the state board of health and district
of rual sanitation, will be in Washing
ton county until Januafy /, investigat-
ing the hook worm disease. His head
quarters will be in Jonesbaro, but he
will visit the various schools and will
investigate the sanitary conditions of
every town and locality Throughout
the county. DR.. Yancey appeared be-
fore pupils of the graded schools here,
and delivered an instructive lecture on
the hook worm. He exhibited some
specimens Of the parasitce, obtained
from u boy in Garter county, AS soon
AS he can open an office here, DR.. Yam
cey will make examinations OF all
those applying, and this will be done
free OF cost TO the patient.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-10

and in reply beg to say that certainly
before writing this invitation you
knew that | was advertised to open
my campaign in Sevierville on the
same day, you invite me to meet you
in Rogersville.
I consider your letter as coarse, and
not a letter that one gentleman should
write another, and especially a gentle
man OCCUPYING the high position that
you do. | consider your letter an in
suit of the coarest kind, and | am not
surprised that man occupying the
position you do, and sending such a
communication as you sent me, would
indulge in misstatements of facts, as
you threaten in you communication to
me. Yours respectfully,
Y. d. Massey
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-10
Saved BY His Wife,.

She's a wise woman who knows Just
what to do when her husbands life is in
danger, but Mrs. r. J. Flint, Braintree,
Vt, is of that kind. "She insisted on nv
using Dr.. Kings New Discovery" writes
Mr.. for dreadful cough, when was SO
weak my friends all thought l had only
short time TO live, and it completely cured
me. ." A quick cure for coughs and colds
it's the most safe and reliable medicine for
many throat and lung troubles-grip,
bronchitis, Group, whooping cough, quinsy
tonsilits hemorrhages. A trial will con
vince you. SO cts, and $Ioo. Guaran-
teed by H. c. Miller, druggist. advertis-
ment.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-10
UnfitnesS of MIR. Sells

We are going to show the utter un.
fitness OF Mr. Sells to rFpte1nt' the
First congressional district In congress
and call the attention OF the people to
his manner of onslaughter upon off,
cials and individuals who oppose him,
also to his official record in congress.
His early political record commence
ed in his publishing, and usingiin pub
lie the most vicious language that
could be fused against the lamented
Brownlow, who had been his friend in
many ways. We also want to remind
the people of his attacks upon the
Hon. w. f. F. Milburn, and Maj.
Paul +. DeVine. the "Dear Dick Let
ter" in which he violently assailed the
present governor less than two iyears
ago; and coming on up the hne, call
your attention to the vulgar and pro-
fame language he used at Bulls Gap in
the presence of the Congressional Com
mittee, and assailed them personally |
and collectively. There is only one
person in public or private that he has
condoned to eulogize and that is his
opponent fer congress, Mr.. Massey.
Two years ago they were running
for congress, Mr.. Sells for the long
term, and MIR. Massey for the short
term. This same Sa.1 r. Sells in his
canvass told the people to support Mr.
Massey, that his record as a state off
cial and rs a citizen was the very best
and that he was sound upon temper
ence and the election laws, and in all
was a man in whom they could trust.
Now as Massey is opposing him he
maligns him as he has always done
every one who did not do his bidding.
AS to his record in congress, he has
1one. He has been absent from roll
,all more than half the time; in fact
ne has been absent from roll call in
he last two years as congressman
more than any congressman who ever
represented the first congressional dis
rict of Tennessee There Is no Off l
ial notice that he ever supported any I
Measure for the benefit of his district "
II nation. lie has never been known r
o advocate any measure by any utter :
nee since he has been congressman. v
)oes this record entitle him to another
erm? In the four months Mr.. Mas u
ey was congressman the tally sheet D
hows that he was not absent roll II
all and that he has offered more bills p
nd resolutions which were favorably d
cted upon, than Mr.. Sells has in his p
wo years as congressman.
If Mr.. Sells is too timid to tell the W
eopIe how many roll calls he failed
o answer at Washington we will
AXE pleasure in doing so for him.
Will Mr.. Sells tell the people what he
as done to earn the salary of $500 d.
er year and travel pay, (Which he V
id not wish reduced and was present Us
1at time to enter his protest by his ~ ~
Ote.) ST
Continued on page g m
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-10
BASKET BALL PLAYERS
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION.

The Johnson City basket ball assoc
iation was organized Thursday night.
There will be six teams in this league,
as follows: The Munsey, the Clinch-
field, the johnson City, Presbyterian,
Normal and High school. The or
ganization of the teams will be perfect.
ed at once, and practice will begin.
The contests will take place in the
Hippodrome. The officers of the aS-
sociatlon are; Lonnie McCown, presi-
dent; w. Lewis Smith, vice-president;
Roscoe Long, secretary and treasurer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-10-10
$4,000 BOND ISSUE FOR
HIGH SCHOOL PROPOSED

AT the close of the first month of the
puol'c schools, the report of Superin-
tendent j. l.. Brooks shows that 800
whites and $40 colored have heen en-
rolled. An urgent appeal is made by
Supt. Brooks for more room for the
white children.
Last year large addition was made
to Langston, the coIored high school
building, and that gives plenty of
room for the colofel children. The
plans and specifications for a central
high school building are almost COM
pleted, and the people of johnson
City will be asked to vote $50, 1000 with
which to erect tie building.