davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-13
Hewitt

Mr.. Augustus E. Hewitt and Miss
Hazel e. Bell were united in marriage
last evening at the Green hotel by
Judge S. F. Parks.
Mr.. Hewitt resides at Welch and
Miss Bell resided at Chetopa, Kans,,
where her father, Attorney Bell is en-
gagged in the practice of law.
A number Of friends and relatives
were present at the ceremony, after
which the happy couple left for Colo
RADIO on a tour.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-13

public some idea Of his views on at
least some of the vital questions Of
the day, but shall content myself
with only few points which ! con
slider Of great importance at the pres,
ent time
| am in full accord with the tried
and true principles Of Jeffersonian
democracy maintain that equal
rights to all and special privileges to
none are as essential to the well be.
ing of the people and the perpetuity
of a republic, as the Golden Rule is
to the Christian religion. insist that.
had there been no special privileges
granted to any class from the founda-
tion of our government to the present
time, there would be no trusts and no
monopoly OF business by the few
Consequently, favor the repeal of the
Sherman antitrust law in toto and
the enacting of law that is effective
and that makes the violation of the
same a felony, punishable by a long
term OF imprisonment for all officers
lof a corporation found guilty and the
assessing of heavy penalties against
the concern. am in favor of placing
all trust made goods on the free list
and would provide revenue by income
tax supplemented if necessary by a
tariff on Injuries.
| favor the nomination of all candi.
dates, from president of the United
States down to the lowest Office of the
state, by the primary system, and the
election of the president and United
States senator's by the popular vote Of
the people. In insist that we have long
since outgrown the electoral college.
1t is said, "The voice of the people is
the voice of Cod" If this is true, why
not be heard directly in the election
of a president as we'll as other off.
cials?
favor an amendment to the federal
constitution making the supreme
court and all federal judges elective
am opposed to the central bank
idea Why should the government
farm out the control of our financial
system? The central bank is for the
purpose of legalizing the money trust
and it will be sad mistake for the
masses should it succeed.
am opposed to the policy OF main
tanning large standing army in time
lof peace and the expenditure OF the
public money to cultivate a militar,
spirit
| favor the Clayton anti-injunctior
bill now pending before congress.
am opposed to any injunction which
would seek to prevent labor organiza
tions, or any other body from a free
exercise of their rights without hear
ling.
| am opposed to the use of public
money in subsidizing any enterprise
of whatever nature If the govern
ment must furnish the money, let hei
own the enterprise. do. however
favor the present plan of extending
government aid to the building of pub
lie roads.
am opposed to gambling on farm
products and insist that the govern
ment ought to protect the farmers tt
the extent that the taking of the acre
age of crops of all kinds should cease
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-13
Suspicious Move.

That woman views me with con.
siderable suspicion"
why should she view you with
suspicion. Mrs. Wopp?"
Well, you see, we have been living
in the same apartment house for the
last seven years and once in an un-
guar, I'd moment bowed to her"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-13
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
EoR ooNeREssMAN.AT.LARoe.

hereby announce my candidacy
for Congressman at large, subject to
the decision Of the democratic voters
at the primary election on August 9Th,
1912. In an announcement OF this
kind, it is customary and proper as
we'll for the candidate TO give the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-13
Both Had to Guess.

'Ethelinda writes very peculiar
hand" said Maude.
Yes" replied Maymie. Its just a
lot of straight lines and angles. When
you read 1t. you have to guess at the
spelling the same as she does.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-13
Argument Defined.

An argument is an effort OF two pee-
pie to keep each other from finding out
the truth.-Life.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-13
Excess Of REORGANIZATION,

Some people put off till tomorrow
the things they should have done last
week.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-03

a little me ney and lots of energy.
1t was quite treat to be enter
tanned at tea by the old ladies at
their home in west end.
There ere Is lovely old ladies
who are living there, who seemed
as bright and happy as those who
went to greet them.
Altogether ev cry part of every
session was so good that the Fede-
ration of 1912 was great success.
Toe delegates we're beautifully en-
tertained and | hope that Fitzger-
aid in few years can return, in
measure, some of the hospitality
of her sister cities and towns.
Cuthbert made very strong
plea for the Federation next year
and of course won, while Macon
fully expects to entertain them in
1914.
The slogan for the Federation
of Georgia is education, and this
covers nearly every phase of life
work.
''Blend the ideal with the real
Look not back upon past sorrow
Spend the privilege of TODAY
Twill be an echo Of tomorrow"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-03
Advertisement.
For Indigestion, Sour Stomach,
Distress After Eating-Digestit

You certainly would not suffer
the tortures of Indigestion if you
knew of a remedy that would posi-
lively relieve and cure you. "Di-
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will stop indigestion, sour stomach,
distress after eating and other
stomach upsets almost instantly.
We absolutely guarantee it to
give you entire satisfaction. If
not we give you back your money.
Thousands of people all over the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-03
To the Voters of 1887
District and To My
Many Friends

| take pleasure in accept
ing your tender of support
in my race of Justice of The
Peace and assure all that
if | am elected l will dis
charge the duties of the
office without fear or favor
in the interest of the Pub
lie and in justice to all.
Thanking you for your
support | am truly yours.
w. r: Paulk.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-03

country have gotten relief by the
use of this harmless remedy. Try
it today. Get package and take
one dose-if it does not give you
immediate relief it won't cost you
a penny. Browns Digestit should
be in every home-It is certain
quick relief for Indigestion pre-
vents distress after eating hear
ty meal-and makes your tired,
worn out stomach good as new.
For sale by.
raZers Drug Store.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-03

Gently:
Rafore entering upon the re-
nort I wish to thank the Club
for giving me this very great
privilege of ate nding such a
gathering of interested women
and after getting into the very
heart of the work, | wished Tor
every one of you to be there with
me, for it is hard for one person
to convey the enthusiasm gained
at these conventions to others
It seemed like everything was
too good to miss, and never De,
fore have | really understood just
how much good, and to what ez-
sent the Federation of Clubs arr
TO Georgia.
The opening session was one OF
the best, for at this time Baron.
ess Won eSutlner. of worldwide
fame. addressed a large audience
on The Great Peace Movement.
She spoke with an accent that
was subtle in its sweetness anO
the longer this distinguished lady
spoke, the more impressed hei
hearers were with her personality
and inspiring spirit. The Bar
oness was one of three women
who had received the Nobel prize
for service to humanity, and 1t Is
she. who, as the apostle OF peace,
has come to bring the great mes
sage to America. She paid high
tribute to American achievement
along many lines and to Amerl-
can women especially. She be-
lieves that in the peace move
ment that America is fifty years
ahead of the old world and that
the women of our country are re-
responsible for the advancement.
The address of our State Pres
ident, Mrs. H. c. White, was
received with warm interest as
she briefly summarized the years
work, and the great value OF the
Club movement to every phase OF
Georgia's prosperity. During
the year there has been an in
crease of 5000 members and &C
cordingly an increase of activity
in the various departments.
Mrs. Walter Lamar, State
President of the u. D. C, OF
whom so many of the U.
ID. C. ladies are interested. bril-
Iiantly responded to the many
addresses Of Welcome. She is
so bright and clever and just rum
ming over with wit and humor.
Wednesday morning was mostly
taken up with reports and an In
teresting talk from Miss Celeste
Parrish, state supervisor OF rural
schools.
Having great interest in her
work, she is we'll acquainted with
the needs of the rural school and
offered many practical sugges-
fiOns. She said better qualified
country teachers are required.
In the schools scientific agricul-
ture is being urged for the boys,
and domestic economy, or the art
OF home making for the girls, in
place of Latin and history and
other such branches which will
not be of use to them in their
everyday life. They are work
ing to make the boys and girls
useful in their own communities,
so that there will be no need for
them to leave for the city to find
employment. Miss Parish ac-
vised the Club women to get in
touch with the county teachers,
entertain them in various ways,
invite them to the club meetings
and don't, she said, forget
that many of these young women
have come out of good comfort
able homes, away from hometies,
and are yearning for attentions
and courtesies to which they
have been accustomed.
Interest them in planting flow
HHI
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-03

plained the proposed memorial to
Sarah Platt Decker, late Presi-
dent of the General Federation,
who PASSED away last year dur
| ing the biennial convention.
This is to take the form OF a
500, 900 endowment fund, or
which the interest IS to be deVo-
ted to the expenses Of the Cen
eral Federation.
Georgia, one of the leading
| States of the Union in Club work,
was assessed $4,000 and only $50
had been paid. At the close OF
her talk 1854 was pledged as part
PAYMENT, and thatamount, most
| ly through the eloquence and
ulea of Mrs. Tiff. Mrs. Penny
becker called the attention OF
the Clubs to the fact that there
will be a Woman's Club page in
the Ladies' Home Journal, begin
ming with the February number,
edited by Mary D. Wood, OF
Portsmouth, N, H.
They feel very proud of this
connection. as it goes one step
toward greater publicity. 1t
costs the General Federation
nothing except they ask the Clubs
to contribute their Club prob
lens and now they are solved.
1t was thought that through
this convention light would be
thrown upon the servant cues
ton, and so it was. Ex-Gover-
nor Northern presented a plan in
which many of the leading men
of the state are interested, The
Black Nanny Memorial lnstl-
tute," living and useful monu-
ment to the black mammles OF
the south. He said you will nev-
err get rid of the negroes in Geor-
gia-they are permanent. Our
common interest, then, should be
to make the very best Of the sit
uation, and that is to prepare
them for the work to be done.
This institute is to train the
young negro in domestic and in
dustrial work; not for higher
education, except to the extent
of making them capable in the
duties of every day labor.
He asked the women of the
State to endorse this movement
and give offerings to help raise
the raise the $25, 900 necessary
for immediate use.
Women's Clubs all over the
country are at present engaged
in developing to perfection a Sec
ton of it's work known as the
Junior Civic League. Their mot
to is: eff you would love your
city. you should make your city
lovely"
Many good suggestions were
given on this work. Children
love to be helpers, give them some
thing to do, something to think
about that concerns the present
and future welfare of the place
they live in. Let them work for
beauty every where, beauty of
character, beauty of the home
within and without. | thought of
the excellent work done by Mrs.
Wall and her little clean up boys
right here at home. If more would
follow this good example of what
a few can do, our little city would
put on a better and cleaner appear
ance.
| Women's Clubs have a golden
opportunity at this time in help
ing to enforce the present bird law
of our state. which has been look
ed upon by the general public as
applyisg only to game birds.
When we realize that 5000, 900
song birds every year are killed
by boys and men to CRAFTY an
unframed desire to kill and for no
serious purpose, we will direct our
fire side and table tax converse
ton more to this important ques-
ton and to train the young minds
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-03

mountains need you the low
lands need you-give every b y
and girl in the state a liberal ed
ucation. The future is before
the young; make it better than
we have done"
The reports from the twelve
districts were full Of enthusiasm.
and the majority of the Clubs
seemed wide-awake and progress
sive.
The Woman's Club of Fitz'
gerald was the one that reported
the lovely custom Of Grand
mothers Day."
AS the reports were read from
South Georgia | began to believe
there was something in the hook
worm theory, for nearly all the
Clubs reported rest rooms. "
Many clubs reported flourishing
Junior Civic Leagues.
There was loud applause when
the representatives of the forty
six Clubs were ushered to the
platform and presented to the
Federation.
Wednesday was one day of
pleasant surprises. Dear old Mrs.
FELTON, was the first surprise, for
she quietly slipped into the hall
not expecting to be called upon,
but of course she was immediate
lily recognized and introduced.
She spoke of the growth ana ad-
vancement from the first FEEDER
alton meeting up to the present
one.
And then what a beautiful sur
prise awaited the hungry dele
gates and visitors in the large
auditorium. To the beautiful
strains of music from the orches-
ira, the large doors were thrown
open, and hundreds were ushered
in and seated to the long artis-
tically decorated tables that en-
circled a large square table in the
center, where the honor guests
were seated.
A very delightful three-course
luncheon was served, interspers-
ed with toasts from some of Geor-
gia's brightest women.
After the afternoon session
came, the best of all socially, the
beautiful reception given at the
CAPITAL City Club. This was quite
an elaborate affair, and the only
real social function which afford
ed the Club ladies to meet to-
gether.
The cream of the days pro-
gra n. however, was saved until
the last, and this-the address of
our National President, Mrs.
Pennybecker.
Of all times, how | wished that
each of you were there and could
look into her sweet, intelligent
face and hear her brilliant words.
Surely the General Federation
have reason to be proud of their
leader-Leader of the greatest
and largest organization of wo-
men in the world.
She dwelt more on the home
in her address than any other
subject, and especially dangers
to AMERICAN homes. Of all
the good things of the convention
this, thought, was best of all
And then Thursday morning she
very informally..gave a heart-to.
heart talk and pointed out somany
good things to the Club women.
AS she said these words, above
all keep the veil of feminine cul
ture and the reserve of womanly
dignity a sweet mystery"
was so reminded of how perfectly
she had practiced what she
preached, for there is a charm
) about her personality that is al.
most irresistible.
She urged the women to be be
nevolent. Not only in FUND:
, ord un0nnv hI1f of oil IN hnnov
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-03
By v, Friend. Room 5 Phillips Block
A Few Bargains In Real Estate

Two forty foot lots large house and barn. of two streets
This place worth Sixteen hundred dollars Will sell eight hun
dred and fifty cash.
g. O. 10 S. 49, E. terms these lots the
Roanoke Mermac drive bargain $1,000 One lot
$3.50 anoke drive between Johnson and jackson $3.50
1t cheap.
house and fine lot ST. Cloud Florida; also fveacre
tact included all fol- $3.50. This is a snap
farm close all under cultivation There
and failing spring of good Some
pears Figs and peaches This place cheap $4,000 but
lie bought for $500. SO 4t1aw.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-03

FOR SALE = Universal Ic e
Co.. stock worth $4,000 per
share. Willing to sell reasonable
for farm lands or city property.
Write Box IS, Milledgeville, Ga.
02.1t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-03

FOR SALE-Ole bay mare mule
7 years old, in good condition. A
bargain if taken at once.-Burr
StpkDe.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-03
Woman's Club Meeting AS
Reported by Mrs. Holtzendori.

Mre G. A. Holtzendorf. who delegate from TINS CITY
State Federation Woman's Clubs in Atlanta several weeks
rendered the following report at the regular local meeuhge
centy:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-03

Frazers Drug Store
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
IN NEED OF MORE MEN.

Dole & Collins, the contractors who
have the contract for crushing the
rock needed to ballast the prairie
line of railway, have their new
crusher in working order at the camp
north of town and are crushing from
$50 to 800 yards of rock daily, which
Is being hauled over into the "dobe''
flat country this side of Grangeville
where the soft condition of the track
causes considerable trouble each fall
and spring. A large quantity of
rock will be needed to put this strip
Of road in good shape and 1t IS the
Intention of the railway company to
ballast the entire line between Reu-
bents and Grangeville within the next
year.
Dole & Collins are working about
30 men at the crusher at present but
are short handed and want to In
crease the force to about sixty men
as soon as additional help can be
secured. 1t Is their intention to OPP
crate the crushed until bad weather
forces them to stop late in the fall
Cottonwood Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17

taxes this b bound to make an adj
ditional burden on the taxpayer. I
know Of one instance where last year
one school district maintained their
school without levying a SPECIAL tax,
and still had $1,000 left.
Another danger of the proposed
plan lbs the increased bonding power
of cities and villages--true, that Is a
local government, but how many are
here who have not In their own, bust
ness, at times created indebtedness,
which afterwards becomes burden
some?
If the amendment limiting the bond
ing power Of the state to $4,000 900 to
be voted on at the next general cleo.
ton should carry, the danger so far
as state affairs are concerned, would
be removed, but who can tell what
the result will be?
Believing that the condition, wheth-
er real or imaginary, is retarding
business and immigration to this state
and creating condition of unrest an,
uncertainty with the citizens that
should not exist for proper develop
ment of the state, am of the opinion
that no radical change should be
made at this time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
BIG SOCIAL EVENT AT FLOR
ENCE CAMP.

WhiIa naaainu IN waugh Elorarea ~,
Er,aa. 80 49, a,s-,. .aas. -,
,nv,,a,,o, - uo,,s.,., -. go. "a
attana soa.., sat,.s,., 60
evansno ard wa a,as,,, aaeauta, M
r,orarea IIvarou,,o ~, nrsSas,a ~
has ,us. s,n,shea : aa,,, -.
honsa - !. 10 5000 a.. !.
was good t,,,a - 80 he,,.es
wa r,,ine e. - n,,,totsar - T.
tanaaa - ~ ~ .,,aa~s ~
nactors - ~ ATT - a..sas ~,
~ ,nn,,at,~n -. ,,s,sa.,s,,. ~
Tha o s,,nn,,aa .,e..,
srn,.<.r =, .nna+,.,n~ ..ah,a- 90
az = - ..,..
ariovas. H. N, ns.o..*
TN $500. n..,
c,...s. mi. - n,.- N :,
cm,th u rr... z, 60,
Tru,,,. cr,,.s 49, - -
-. Mn, ..,.s s ~ 80 !,
a.a.r ~ -
~ 3 ~ 49, - 81 !,
a,str,at ~..~S q rsm. 80
~ .,r.. 49, .S ~.
"a 49,. ha.. en-.
49,
aa,S .Is
sa,as "a 49,. .,.,,,S, ~
.na /. e. - - ~ .srss ~ !.
~ 20 80
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
ONE THING WHICH

The average person don't realize Is
what complicated little organ the
eye is. How that by certain hidden
detects the eyes can affect the head
and nervous system, by causing con-
geeted conditions around the back of
the eyes that bring on headaches and
dizziness and is often times the cause
OF deep seated nervousness and sleep
lessness- ! say this because know
1t TO be positive truth and have re-
heVed such conditions by properly
correcting the real cause in the eyes.
The persons thought they came from
other troubles because their sight was
good. There are hundreds of people
In and around Grangeviale who are
suffering from headaches and ner-
vousness that could be relieved If
their eyes were properly attended by
me. ! have made speciality of the
eyes in their relation to the nervous
system, and have relieved troubles
that were thought to have no rela-
ton with the eyes until proved 1t
by giving relief. will tell you
frankly ID your headaches or nervous
troubles are from your eyes. II you
are unwilling to have your eyes tam
pered with or experimental on, be
sure to call and see DIR. w. s. Jack
SOP, the eyesight specialist, over the
express office, Main St Grangeville,
Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
THRILLING TALE or ADvENTuRE
Wiser Boys Reported 70 Havs Had
Narrow Escape From
DroWnjnu.

Weiser Signal: The Salmon river
is known to be very treacherous
and dangerous stream, end the fol-
lowing story may be true I'm its en-
tirety, but is savors q little Of fic-
ton and reads like a production Of
Fatty" O'Toole himself. However,
as we have no proof that it was writ
ter TO put one over the editor we
will give it as 1t was written.
Cottonwood, Ida, Oct. 1, 1912.
Editor Weiser Daily Signal
Wish to Inform you that the Weiser
boys who left there some time ago
with the U. S. geological survey, ar
rived today from the Salmon river
ferry for more supplies. The boys
report pretty bad luck The big scow
on which they were cargoing down
thy Salmon river floundered on the
rocks in China rapids. Will Harris
AND Walter O'Toole, who were run
ming the scow, saved their lives by
hanging to loose lumber and drift
ing ashore after long hours in the
water. Ray Hooper managed to save
some beans and apples ON which the
crew lived for five days until new
RAFT could be built, being ten days
travel from any civilization. But
hard luck still followed them, and
their new raft persisted on Pine Bar
rapids, only a half days travel away,
and they lost everything they had.
The boys are pretty well used up
but are not bluffed out and have
started a new boat already. The Sal
mon river is known to be very
dangerous river on account of it's
rapids and boat Is the only way
possible to navigate 1t.
The survey boats go on down to
the Snake and then to Lewiston, and
from there they take in the Clear
water country.
Yours truly,
G. CLARK.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
THINKS IDAHO THE BEST YET.

R. G. Mcclure returned Wednesday
evening from his visit to his old
home In North Carolina and stated
that he had fine time while away
and enjoyed his visit greatly but was
very glad to get back again to Ida
no. which he says Is the best state
in the Union to his notion. Mrs. W.
@. Brust, who accompanied him on
the trip, stopped off at Chicago and
went to Carroll, Iowa, to visit sis
ter of Mr.. Brust for few days.
Mr.. MCGUIRE said that the crops were
fine this year in every state he pass
de through but that Camas prairie
shows up the best harley and wheat
he has seen.--Chronicle