davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-03

will know and so will your friends
know just where you stand. You
must not be ashamed OF this contest
after you are In. for II Is an honor to
win. even little poodle dog. II you
do II on the square.
After you have read this article
get right up and take stroll down
to any one OF the aboy. merchants
stores and try the plano that you will
win. there are other prizes besides
three free pianos. and We will tell
you about them next week.
What We first want to do is TO
get you thinking along the path OF
Justice In this contest. and not TO
think OF whether there is n chance
that you might lose II you win.
Now listen. please When your
mother goes down TO do her shop.
ping. your brother or your father.
Just tell her TO ask for votes at any
Of the three above stores. and they
will give her votes for you, these
votes mean whole lot TO you and
why not get them. They cost her
nothing. and when your name Is pub
lished next week or the week after.
showing how many real votes you
have. then your near and dear friend,
will ask for votes for you. and the
first thing you know you will be Wiz.
ming a piano before you know It..
You can Judge the real value OF
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-03

My dear girls. wan; each and
every one OF you to listen to what
am going to tell you.
for'y-five OF you are going to win
aay win. we mean win. not win and
then be counted out. The merchants
your merchants are square. II they
were no, We would not have selected
them TO represent us here.
The ballo, box will be kept In n
place chosen by yourselves and your
own committee. There is no exchange
of votes In this contest, no not one
itty bit,y teins,y einsty one. And
when you enter this contest my dear
girls. we will not be ashamed TO pub
llsh your votes, no you are not enter
ed up by number Ike they are at
Sing Sing.
And the prizes are awarded TO you
by your own selected committee. and
given TO you by your own honest
merchants. Their daughter and their
clerks can not enter this contest
They must sign their names to the
votes. your friends hand these votes
TO you. you hand these votes 10 your
own selected committee each week.
and then they are published. so you
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-03

\ uST word now about the
contest. what We give. and
a general heart to heart talk
. with the candidates
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-20

Miss Sarah Naugle of Solway, was
Bemidji visitor Thursday.
Miss Guthrie of Turtle Lake, was
a Bemidji visitor Thursday.
Scandinavian books at Peterson's.
Adv
Mrs. P. Sarff of Kelliher transacted
business in the city Thursday
John English of Redby transacted
business in Bemidji Thursday.
Mrs. G. Clay of Nary, spent several
hours in Bemidji Thursday shopping.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.-Adv.
John Jamtvold of Pinewood, called
on the local trade Thursday between
+ trains.
Rev. S. E. P White conducted
services at Turtle River Wednesday
evening.
Blank Books, 1913 Diaries and
staple stationery at Peterson's .-Adv,
ADV.
Mrs. c. H. Coughlin of Puposky,
was a Bemidji visitor between trains
Thursday.
Miss Susan Jordan of Red Lake,
called in the city between trains on
Thursday.
Plenty of plain correspondence
cards made of high grade stock at The
Pioneer Officially.
Miss Elizabeth Barnard of Red
Lake, was Bemidji visitor Thursday
between trains.
Miss Alice Glidden of Turtle River
was in Bemidji Thursday doing her
Xmas shopping.
Masks at Peterson s.-Adv.
Mrs. Florence Anderson of Island
Lake, spent Thursday in the city do
ing her holiday shopping.
The winter play ground of Bemid-
ji-the roller rink. Absolutely no
dust.-Adv.
4. E. Noble, of Fort Frances, is
in the city on business with the
CrOokston Lumber company.
Mrs. G. +. Rogers of Wilton was a
Bemidji visitor Thursday, returning
home on the afternoon train.
Fancy groceries and provisions, in
Guiding Scandinavian delikatessen at
Peterson 's.-Adv
Mrs. Joe Stalder of Puposky was
in the city Thursday on business, re-
turning home the same day.
Blackjack Americana: (Hines)
Melvin Johnson spent a couple of
days IN Bemidji the past week.
Mrs. P. Sarff of Domaas, arrived in
the city last night. She will be the
guest of friends for a few days.
q
spoons free with the Pioneer. Ask
how. Come packed in neat lined
boxes.
Mrs. A. N. Gould left for Mime
apolis last evening to attend the
funeral of her brother-in-law, F. J.
Shepherd.
Carl L. Hebron left this morning
on the 500 for New York city on le-
gal business. He expects to be gone
several weeks.
Order a telephone now so your
name will appear in the next direc-
tory which goes to press December
20th.-Adv.
Mrs. Amadon of Shevlin was a Be-
midi visitor Thursday between
trains While in the city she called
on the local trade.
Mrs. E. R. Lee of Red Lake was a
Bemidji visitor Thursday. While in
the city she called on the local trade
here and did some shopping.
Ask to be shown the special prem
iums offered to Pioneer readers. They
will be brought right to your door or
may be seen at this Office.
Miss Ruth Harding of Cass Lake,
who is attending the St. Cloud Nor
NAL, is expected home this evening
for her Christmas vacation.
Mesdames Gra h N Torrance,
Marshall A. Spooner and Arthur P.
White are entertaining at cards this
afternoon in the Torrance home on
Bemidji avenue.
If your mother-in-law gets toe
gay give her HOLSTERS R. M. Tea,
then anyone can live with her. Bar
ker's Drug Store.-Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-06

The upper picture shows the interior of the Pedro Miguel
Panama canal almost finished The intakes water
seen are by feet The lower photograph gives idea
interior of the lock chambers raors Compare height
of walls to man on fadder.5s2-1 ezass 30 nsl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-02
Newberr7. s. c., on salesday in Feb

Newberry, S. c., on salesday In Feb
ruary, 1912, a tract of land in New
berry county, South Carolina, belong
ing to the deceased, containing fifty
four and S0-1OO acres, more or less,
bounded by lands of H. F. Counts, W.
H. Counts and Cannon's Creek.
Terms: One-half cash, the balance
on a credit Of u months, with inter-
est from day of sale at 8 per cent. per
annum, payable annually, to be secur-
ed by note of purchaser and mortgage
>of premises sold, note and mortgage
to provide for 10 per cent. attorneys
fees in case Of collection through an
attorney, with privilege to pay all
cash. Purchaser to pay for drawing
deed and mortgage and for recording
mortgage.
H. F. Counts.
Florence L. livingston.
W. H. Counts.
Laura A. Eddy.
1-26-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-02

cent. Senator Carlisle said the OBJ
iect of this amendment is to strength
en- the directorate Of the small banks.
When a man Of means who is a direc-
tor of a small bank desires to borrow
a considerable amount of money he
must either resign as director or
must secure the loan from another
source. Other senators participated
in the debate.
Upon being amended by Senator
Clifton prohibiting the full directorate,
individually or collectively, from bor-
rowing more than. so per cent of the
aggregate of the stocks and surplus,
which was carried, the bill passed
third reading and was sent TO the
house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-02
SYNOPSIS OF WORK OF
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

and highways" The bill also provides
that he shall each year hold in every
county Of the State meetings to dis
cuss the building and maintaining OF
roads. The commissioner is empoW-
cred to issue licenses to the owners OF
all self-propelled vehicles, electric
motor or otherwise, except those that
run upon rails, and he is empowered
to collect such fees as are speclhed IN
the act. License numbers are to be
issued to each machine. The penalty
for failure to procure license will be
a fine of not more than SIS or imprls-
onment for not more than Is days,
with the payment of the license.
The provisions Of section y pro-
vide that "the fees for annual licenses
and number plates for machines shall
be as follows: Motorcycles, So; ma
chine Of 2O-horse-poWer or under, So;
machine of 20 and not over 3O-horse-
power, 10; machines OF over 30-horse-
power, SIS. This license shall be in
lieu of any and all county and NUM-
cipal license fees now required by
law. Provided, however, That deal
ers in such machines shall pay one
license fee on each class Of machines
sold by them; said exception shall
not apply to machines kept for hire
The highway commissioner is EN-
powered to request such information
from county officials as he desires and
is in their possession and they are re-
euired to give it to him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-02
BOND ASYLUM PROPERTY.
To Submit Issue OF S1,009,C00 to Fot'
ers-ResOluti0n in the House.

The ways and means committee of
the house introduced a joint resolu-
ton Tuesday night proposing to sub
NIT to the voters the question of bond
ing the old property of the State Hos
pital for the Insane for s1,O00,O00, the
proceeds to be used for developing the
property recently purchased at estate
Park"
After some discussion, the resolu-
ton was referred back to the ways
and means committee for a report. Mr..
Browning, chairman of the committee,
obtained permission. from the house
for his committee to sit while the
house was in session. The commit
tee, almost Immediately, returned
favorable report ON the resolution.
Mr.. Browning stated that unless the
question of bonding the asylum prop
erty were submitted to the voters, 1T
would be necessary to raise an addl-
tional $250,000 next year to pay back
funds borrowed from the sinking fund
commission by the asylum commission
to develop the site of the new State
Hospital for the Insane. The money
was need by the sinking fund COM
mission to refund the brown stocks
and bonds.
A Joint resolution, introduced by D.
L. Smith, TO amend the constitution so
as to prohibit the formation of new
counties which will have less than
s5,0Oo,0O0 assessable taxable property
in any old county, was taken up by the
house Tuesday night.
The present requirement IN the con-
stitution is that no old county shall be
left with less than vs2,0OO,Ooo. Mr..
Smith defended his resolution, While
Mr.. Stevenson opposed it.
Debate was adjourned on the joint
resolution until Wednesday
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-02
Tnesday,s Session of Senate.

b.. The. principal feature. Of Tuesday
vernine's session Of the senate was
the; passage, Of third reading bills
The bill. to establish a State highway
commission, after being amended, was
nasseG and sent to the house. The Dill
to establish, Jasper county was ratified
hy the senate and the house and sent
to the governor for his signature. .-.
Senator Earle, Tuesday morning
introduced in the senate a concurrent
resolution resolving that the general
assembly take a recess from February
to May 21. This was received as
reference to be considered Wednesday.
Mr. Earle said the reason why this
resolution was introduced was to give
the code commissioner time to catch
I'D with his work in order that legls-
1ation might be expedited.
A telegram from Charles G. Moore,
president Of the Panama exposition,
was read saying that James n. Gil
lette, former governor of California.
and DR.. R. n. Lynch, vice president
and manager of the California Devei-
opment board, would leave San Fran
cisco this week to tour the South, eX-
planning the worldwide Importance OF
the exposition to be held on the COM
pletion of the Panama canal. Inc
wire further states that these men will
be in Columbia February II, and they
request a hearing from both houses
OF the general assembly on February
Is. The telegram was received as in
formation.
Mr.. Rainsford's bill to prohibit
smoking cigarettes was recommitteo
to the committee on medical affairs to
be reported back to the senate.
Senator Clifton's bill amending sec
ton 1777, volume l, code of laws, 1902,
enlarging the borrowing power of di-
rectors of banks caused debate. This
nroyides that the borrowing power be
increased from 10 per cent. to 20 per
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-02
A Fierce Night Alarm.

is the h&oarse, startling cough OF a
child, suddenly attacked by Group. Of
ten it aroused Lewis Chamblin, OF Man
chester, O., (R. F. D. q for their four
children, were greatly subject to Group.
"Sometimes II severe attacks" he
wrote, ave were afraid they would die,
but since we proved what certain
remedy DR.. Kings New Discovery is,
we have no fear. We rely on it 20,
Group and for coughs, colus or any
throat or lung trouble" SO do rb III
sands of others So may you. As~E',a,
hay fever, Ia grippe, WhoopiIe cough,
hemorrhag ges hy ..'.t. : ! SIC. anf
sl.Oo Trial hottk, S..r = 5v :"
Pelham & Soy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-02
Anti. Racing Debate Adjourned.

The passing to third reading OF
Senator Carlisle's "anti-raclng" Dill
featured Wednesdays session of the
senate. The bill was debated, and
after some flibustering a compromise
was agreed upon. Debate was sus-
pended until Tuesday night. The ef-
feet of this measure, if enacted into
law, will be to outlaw racing in South
Carolina. An interesting fight is
looked for when it is again up for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-02
discussion.
Senator Summers, of Calhoun coun-

Senator Summers, of Calhoun coun-
ty, introduced in the senate a concur
rent resolution the purport of which
is for the general assembly to adjourn
sine die on February Is. Immediate
consideration was objected to, and 1t
was received as information to be TAX
en- up today and spread on the pages
of the Journal.
Senator Laney's bill to define the
duties of the railroad commission and
the rights of the patrons in the matter
of depots, passenger stations, etc.
which has been on the calendar since
last session, was killed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-02
Anti.Racing Bill Argued in House.

The anti-racing bill was debated IN
the house Wednesday. Numerous
amendments have been offered on the
measure, only one of which was dis
cussed. . 1t would make the bill in
operative, in case it passes, until
March /, 1913. No definite action was
taken on the bill as whole nor were
any of the amendments adopted. the
debate will be continued.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-02
BILL TO ABOLISH
RAILROAD COMMISSION
Mr.. Brice Introduces Measure to Ap.
point Public Service Commission
With Similar Duties.

A bill has been introduced in the
house by Mr.. Brice to abolish the
railroad commission and cede it's pow
ers to public service commission,
COMPOSED of three members. The
bill provides that the public service
commission shall be appointed by the
governor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
OF MARY E. COUNTS, DE-
CEASED.
governor.

The undersigned, as the only heirs
at law of Mary E. Counts, deceased,
unless privately sold before, will offer
for sale, at public outcry, to the high
est Bidder, before the court house, ct
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-02
Ran on Tow Firearms.

The house passed to third reading
q bill introduced by Mr.. Sawyer which
prohibits the sale of toy pistols and
airguns to children under y years of
age, and further regulates the hand
ling of firearms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-02
For Electric Chair.

The house Wednesday declared in
favor of substituting the electric chair
for the rope for the punishment OF
capital crimes.
The two bills abolishing hanging, as
the punishment for capital crimes, and
substituting electrocution, one of
which was introduced in the house by
Mr.. Hamilton and the other by Mr..
Boyd, were taken up tcgether by the
house.
By a vote of IA to % the house re-
fused to strike out the enacting words
Of Mr.. :Boyd's bill, and it was ordered
to third reading. Mr.. Hamllton's
bill was rejected
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-02

Now is Tie time =,
rhe :ie,aj.! ana .NcN:,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-05
!. MILLIONAIRE WHO AFTER FOUR MURDERS, MUST
SERVE LIFE TERM IN PRISON

Let me finish him! Get away,
l say! Let me finish ilinP' Hughes
cried again and again, his muir
derouS anger unasuaged. Officers
overpowered him and for the first
time in his life the slayer Of four
men spent an hour in Jail. For
his prior murders in Arkansas
the rich planter hadn't even been
arrested His power was stronger
than the law in Arkansas.
Eminent legal talent procured
the release on bail, and Hughes
hurried back to Arkansas. There
he remained, fighting extradition
proceedings. Gov. Donaghey Of
Arkansas refused to honor extra
dition papers from Gov. Hooper.
An open rupture between the.
two states was only averted when
a quiet, gray-haired man, bent
and old, applied at the Memphis
Jail for admittance.
I'm Hughes and I'm tired Of
the suspense. Lock me up"
The trial attracted hundreds of
Arkansas people, asking for
Hughes acquittal. They told how
good Hughes was to the poor and
needy, how he carried food and
clothing to the sick and helpless.
Probably that was why the jury
added with mitigating circum-
stances" to their first degree
murder verdict. That saved the
aged murderer from the gallows.
But the testimony Of two
women prevented any chance of
acquittal.
"Mrs. Ward, who shot your
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-05

Arkansas PLANTER murdered MS
fourth victim in the wrong state.
Riches and power had brought
him unscathed through three
similar crimes in his own state.
But No..4 was killed in Tennes-
see.
Just for that little inadyertance
of location this gray7haired old
man whose cold eyes give one the
shudders, has been sentencedto
spend the rest of his life in the
penitentiary.
Six days it took the jury to de-
eide it, and that length of time
for a jury to be out making this
one of the most remarkable trials
on. record, For "A hours the II
men balanced Hughes goodrepu-
tation when sober with his muir
derous hatred when drunk-then
put him away beyond the tempta-
ton to drink and kill.
And so they answered also the
hysterical prayers Of two women
the widows of Hughes victims
Nos. and 2.
Hughes came across the river
to Memphis one day last sum
mer, and unmindful of the fact
that he wasn't in Arkansas, shot,
and shot to kill. With smoking
revolver in hand, with. ferocious
hatred in his eyes awaiting a sign
of life in his victim, Hughes was
found crouching over the bleed
ing body of Tommie Dolan for
mer jockey, in a hotel room.
The clerk raised the form of
the dying man and exclaimed;
'Mv God YOI1've killed him p
The evening world., 1912-12-03
FIXED ALARM. CLOCKS TO
UPSET ACID AND SET
HOUSE AF|RE, He SAYS
Detective Declares Rosenberg,
Now on Trial, Admitted
Planning Blaze.

Bruno Rosenberg was put on trial be-
fore Justice Goff in the Criminal Branch
Of the Supreme Court to-day for arson.
Rufus ID. Pitcher, superintendent Of the
Fire Patrol and formerly Pinkerton
detective. testified that as a detective
he busted himself about the ruins OF tn,
building at No. 40 Fulton street, when
was destroyed by fire June L.. 1911. The
place was occupied by the New York
Frame and Picture Company, OF which
Charles Harowttz was president. Haro-
wits ie now under indictment CHARGED
with making false claims for insurance.
Pitcher said that he posed az an ad-
juster OF fire insurance and got Rosen-
bsrg's oonfid According to Pitcher
Rosenberg confessed taking the con-
traot to burn the store for 1000 and
after procuring a quantity of gasoline
chlorate Of potash. acid and charcoal
from Newark. httched up a team oil
alarm clocks which four hours after
tho store had been CLOSED for the day
started the fre.
One upset acid into the cilorate Of
potash, another upset cans OF gasoline
into charcoal piles leading up the stairs
Rosenberg was bitter against reia-
tive OF Harowitz. according to Pitcher.
because his fee was not paid
James W. Osborne and Frank p. Gar
vin. as special district attorneys, are
prosecuting the cases on behalf Of the
Insurance companies. j. +. Mcintyre
ana Clark l.. Jordan appeared for the
defense.
The evening world., 1912-12-03
CANVASSERS COMPLETE
COUNT OF THE VOTES,
Wilson Got More Than Roosevelt
and Taft Combined in Man.
haitian and Bronx.

In the recent election Gov. Woodrow
Wilson'S electors received more votes
IN Manhattan and the Bronx than the
electors for Theodore Roosevelt and
President Taft combined.
According to the report OF the New
York County Board OF Canvassers Gov.
Wilson'S vote was 1Gdlb7 against aS.os5
for Theodore Roosevelt. a plurality OF
6',1n. President Taft's electors re-
cetved total vote OF 63,10,. Debs elect
ors received 1S12i votes and 3j2 were
cast for the Prohibition candidate. The
Socialist Labor vote for Presid.n. WAS
80.
For Governor, William Sulzcr re-
ceived 1os.6sa, against 112.0iO votes for
Straus and 1861 for Hedges Russell.
the Socialist candidate, received l4.l9s
votes, The Prohibition candidate. y.
Alexander MacNichol. received i3O
votes. and John Hall. Socialist-Labor
candidate. received 9s9. There were
13.576 blank ballots for Governor and
2.174 ballots recorded as defective.
In the Nineteenth Congressional Dis.
trict Franklin Leonard jr, Democrat
received 1854 votes, against 1897 for
Walter NJ. Chandler. his Progressive
opponent. Chandler was accordingly
declared elected.
The evening world., 1912-12-03
DEMOCRATS TO FIGHT
APPOINTMENTS BY TAFT.
President Sends 200 to Senate,
Many Alleged Postponed for
Political Effect.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Presldent
Taft sent more than two hundred recess
appointments to the Senate to-day and
Immediately indications OF a movement
among some of the Democratic Senators
to prevent their confirmation became
evident Senator Gore, II was said.
would have the active support of sew
eral colleagues in heading the move
ment
The campaign Is directed especial,
against nominations. which, II Is
claimed. have been postponed from time
to time. thus bringing the now terms close
to the Democratic administration. Demo-
cratic Senators claim that the President
already has deprived the Democrats OF
the privilege Of appointing $1,000 post
masters by placing them within ths
Civil Service law by a single order.
Most OF the Democratic Senators ex-
pre-: sed themselves Ms favorable to q
discriminating obstruction" but sew
eral progressive Senator'S, whose assist
ance had been counted on. did not ap-
pear willing to cooperate. II Is under
stood.
The evening world., 1912-12-03

use II in their homes right along. 1t has
a history Of 50 years Of success in the
treatment Of coughs. colds and lung
troubles, as well as tonic and body
builder for those who are weak and run
down. Get a bottle today. BE sure
YOU get what you call for.
The evening world., 1912-12-03
A SAFE MEDICINE
FOR THE CHILDREN

When the chill
dren have a cold
or cough or
when they need
a tonic. mothers
should he care
full never to give
tn G IN anything
containing alco-
hol or danger
Gus drugs. Be
cause VI uOtN HOt
contain these
drugs or alcohol
in any form
Father John $
Medicine is a
safe medicine to
give the chill
d rem. Thous-
ands Of mothers
The evening world., 1912-12-03

"DOTTl," the Bare
back Horse Rider.
and NEW YORK;"
the Educated Pony.
The evening world., 1912-12-03

Lions, Leopords,
Puma, Kangaroo,
Black Bear, Rus
sian Bears, Zebu,
Monkeys, Birds,
etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-27
READ THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
ame backs. rheumatism, and IFregl.
e hoth men and women; regulates
and bladder troubles, removes
Gravel cures diabetes, weak and
.ar.,ies al the blaueys and bladder
bladder trouble in children. II no,
s1d ~ your druggist, IT Will be
sent bv mail on receipt ofsL One
ran aot'le is two months treat.
t AVA seldom falls to herfect
,are ~ T. ". Hail. 1920 Oge
stree. ST Louis. Mo Send for tes.
inon.al. from this aud other s,a,es.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-27

Tae 0a, Dug store takes suhscrlp.
aa tor magazines and lapers and
duplicate ans subscription combMa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-27

= 4iiiAaan is here for The r.
days lsom Tulsa