davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29
week

The Mexican Federal army has been
defeated by the rebel forces at Jiminez
and Gen. Gonzales Sales, the Federal
commander, was so Inundated, by iimi-
nez, that he committed suicide.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29

w. w. STRIPPING, the well-known
travelling salesman, who sometime ago
announced his candidacy for State
Comptroller, has decided that he had
better knott" and has withdrawn.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29

Accidents will happen, but the hest
regulated families teep DR.. Thomas Fee
lectic Oil for such emergencies. I've
sizes Is and 5Oc at all stores.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29

Hon. A. M. Williamson of Jackson
Vile, candidate for Congressman-at-
Large, made votes by his friendly con-
tact with the people of Palatka- last
unak
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29

State Superintendent Holloway, who
is candidate for reelection, asserts in
his advertisements that "hiS record is
mud proof This was probably in.
tended as an insinuation that Prof.
SheatS had been throwing mud" when
as matter of fact no such smear was
needed. A Mr.. Jackson who formerly
resided in Alachua county expressed
the private opinion in a public manner
that "he didn't believe he Holloway
could pass the required examination for
a state teachers certificate TO save his
life" MIR. Holloway comes back by
saying that when he ceased teaching he
held the highest certificate granted by
the state; it was issued" by the late
Maj. A. J. Russell, then State superin-
tendent, and endorsed by Hon. w. N.
Sheats, superintendent of instruction in
Alachua county," But Mr.. Holloway
neglected to state that after Mr.. Sheats
was elected State Superintendent he had
a law passed which prohibited the ''is-
suing" of certificates, and required all
to pass the examination. Is there any
record that Mr.. Holloway has taken
this examination II there is Mr.. Hol-
loway ought TO be able to show it.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29

Prof A. NJ. C. Russell has a right to
feel indignant at misrepresentation re-
garding school matters in fernando
county, where for IS years he was coun-
ty superintendent of schools. 1t was
stated in the advertisement of one of his
opponents, recently, t h t fernando
county twas the home of log school
houses"-that "out of As schools in the
county, p of them were built of logs"
This, Mr.. Russell states is not true-says
there isn't single log school house in
his county and hasn't been in is years.
Another Misrepresentation has it that it
is the home of the poorest paid teachers
in the state-$12.5O per month. This,
said Prof. Russell, is Hernando's proper
tionate pay for negro teacher on the
border of Citrus county, and where Her
nando and Citrus counties contribute
$3.50 each per month to the teachers
pay. "The average pay of men teach,
ers in fernando county," said Mr.. Rus
sell, sis SIP, 5Oper month, and the aver
age pay of women teachers is SIS per
month" Be fair, gentlemen, be fair.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29
Siell>
Women

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain
remedy had cured many of female ills, wouldn't any
sensible conclude that the same remedy would also
benefit her if suffering with the same trouble?
Here five letters from southern women which prove
the efficiency Of Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
LETTER FROM VIRGINIA
Eson duty express thanks and your
great medicine sufferer from female troubles and haa ed con-
had ntng spells that husband could not leave me
alone for five minutes at time
my Lydia Vegetable Compound and
Blood Purifier Whenever suffering woman want TO M
these medicines have done for and will always speak go
th"Mrs. Eliston Montgomery Co.. va
LETTER FROM LOUISIANA.
Lydia Vegetable Compound was troubled with
hot flashes and dizzy feelings bacache and "
in the morning feeling tired out and not MT to DO % oil
snce have been taking Compound and Blood an
right Your medicines worth their weight in gold 0
154 Poymnia st, New Orleans, La
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.
Wauchua Fa-"Some you giving ymp
toms headache backache bearngdown and discomfort IN
by female troubles
81 bottles of Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound ana
package all used to make well woman
81 satisfied that had done like good many Women ana had
with right medicine and well 1t did not cost much
remedies than have MATTE oDNor Box 4o0 "u
chula, Florida
LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
Mansburg glad that Lydia Pinkhams Vege
daughter that when
girl complaining with she tells her to take your Com
ANOTHER LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
troubled with such pains
andb loating would have to bed
Pnkham Vegetable Compound and
medicine strengthened
viii be glad if nv testimony will help suffering
News, Va.
Whv don # vou trv this reliable remedy?
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29
Germs Ski

Eczema, Psoriasis. and other skin
troubles are caused by myriads nf
tS epIns az work in the skin. Unless
fbeS, Germs are promptly DESTROYED
way deep into the, sensitica snelr
IN a5s Is what causes that awfui ifcb
a s what seemed a mere rssh
Ins ax grow worse and devotion into ;
vyiaibnS ~ and torturing skin disease
Don't take any chances, nas.... -
g sU,tt s., az the beginning Of the tSou ne
Win WI that soothing and CLEANSING vaoh
q. ~ y; PRESCRIPTION for Eczema
a SOC potue VIII prove this 10 YOU.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29

DR.. 5. N. Davis, Osteophic Physician.
Putnam House, Suite 1913 and 1874. Office
hours 10 II a. M, 2 TO p. m, daily.
TELEPHONE NO. ala.
Abe Martin Saws,

Abe Martin Says.
When folks tell you you haint
changed bit its - lally cause they
can't think O anything else t. say. II
costs more t keep tn good will o.
some people than it does tourin' car.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29
Ut E'ENo. NFN'I IFVTy 10
c. A. STEPHENS, Agent.
Petition For An Election For Special
Tax School District.

We the undersigned qualified electors that
pay tax on real and personal property
within the following described limits as n
sub-district of Putnam County, Florida. do
petition the Board of Public Instruction
to call an election to determine whether
the alore mentioned subdivision shall be-
come a special tax district for the purpose
of levying and collecting a district school
tax for the exclusive use of public free
schools within the district and settling ali
matters pertaining to the properly estab.
fishing a special tax school district within
the following named boundries: Beginning
at point on the East side of Little Lake
George where the Section line between see
tons Eleven (ul and Fourteen tlD in
Township Twelve l2) South, Range Twen-
ty-slX t26l East would strike the water.
thence East along said line to the haIf-mile
stake between sections Eleven an and
Fourteen IA, thence North along the half
mile line through Section Eleven an and
Two ~ Township Twelve Q2I South, Range
Twenty-siX (26t East, continuing on tbrongh
sections Thirty-liye 80 in Township Fiey-
en- tlll South, Range Twenty-siX t26, Enst
thence West along Section line between
Sections Thirty-tive t35l and TWENTY. SLY
t26l, Twenty-seven "a and Thirty-fo1r In
the Acosta branch, thence Westerly aIona
the course Of the branch to the st, Johns
river, thence SOutheriy along the mennder.
ing of the st. Johns river and Little Lake
George TO the starting point
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29

We have had experience W bst )
remedies for skin trouple errs
never seen such remarkapIisn
those from d. d. ID. PrescI rst 4
slant relief from the very w.
cation. I'M
We are so confident thatt Ill
viii reach your case that ~ fvni
you nothing IL The very NE Ear ,
bottle fails to make good ~, M q
If you have skin trouolv, h
kind we certainly advise ~ AZ
in and investigate the mer. D
ID. anyway. We know Iha'
win help yoa.
J. H, HAUGHToN, P'ls''
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.
LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA.

Martnsburg glad that Lydia e. Pnkhams veg
wonders mother daughter and myself
it and daughter that VINE
she hears girl complaining with she tells her to take your
A. 712 N. Bird St. Marnsburg W. v
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-09

ieben al baben. Or beabiihtigt Dor.
lGufig in unierer @egenb 81 bleiben,
nr1b if beltebe oarai,f, bab Sir slrfp
Sic iobalb ols mogIib an einen Srt
bringe, tpobin Sbnen Der MeniA ntdt
fplgen fann."
gr ipra6 in eitem gebieterii6en
Gone, oils glapbte. er, Dab feline gnt'
i1ieoenBeit niht mioeriprohen wer'
ben fonnte.
Cir slrfp idaiite feline Sohter
iftpeigeno uno geoanfenpoa an.
Sbre 8ermirrung unb ibr grrOtben
unter Den impertinenten Inflagen
oes 8ermaIters Batten ibrem @ater
perratbert nitt etma, bob lie Sngb
Gbanoos bereits liebte--, aber Dab lie
ii6 fir i'm intereiiirte, uno bob Die
les Sntereiie leiht in 2iebe iibergeben
f0nnte.
gr fiiblte, oaB cine iolde 2iebe
feline 9lngelesenbeiten rnbei6reiblif
peripideln piiroe. gr fonnte es
niht ertragen, Dob in Der Gage, IN
Der lie iid b%efanOen, lie iid etlpa nod
in einen Wann perliebe, Der bielleid)t
bod, mie Saob iaste, Elm Ibenteilrer
mar. Ses 8aters 3ogern bemer-
feno, iubr Ser gerpalter fort:
,@enn Sic fir einen Monat nad)
Sbrer ihottiiden 8iao, ooer ionlt
einem entleeenel 8lase 9eben Dollen,
niQige i) elm, meinerieitS gon5 10 81
banbeln, OILS Oh Sic I'M Sbloiie ipds
ren. Die Somers io1en in Der Sb.
but Der 0ienerid1oft bleibell, uno id)
peroc bis sl Sbrer &iidfebr nid,t
bierber fommen. @eben Sic Saiplt
nlir bieie cine 8%elegenbeit, lid Sbnell
ungenebm Sii MAIDEN, unb i6 mill
MGes tbun, mas in meiner Wtadt
Itebt, Inn mid Sbnen gefdlig 81
5eigen."
9ieie 8orte bes gerpalters Bile.
ben nidt obne @irfrmg onf Sir
glrfp. Or fling on, ben Ylan 5u
iiberlegen.
Sabo beoba6tete i'm burd feline
balb9eihloiieuen Iuaen.
Der ihlaue Spisbube bate gan5
anoere @riinoe fir Die geWiinihte
gntiermuug Sir 4rhp's ans Dem
SbIoiie-@riinoe, Die nibt minber
wiftig pareit, ols Die angefiihrten.
GritcnS fiir6tete er trot iciucr Of.
ieNen 9eriiherung oeS @cgentbeilS,
oaB Sir slrd,p feline @eid)aitsbiid,cr
benaod einem slbpofaten pprlegen
fonntc, uno er ipubtc icbr lpoel, hub
oieie feline c~iliaebcloc llntcrllld>nng
uertroecn fonnten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-09

ipbdre arrfslflGren," berieete Salon
SaOb, melher glapbte, Dab lett etn
p~aiienoer Woment fir i'm acfommen
iei, Inn ii6 in Die ll~nterbaltung ein-
sufiibren. .Oarf id sic in's Mtr-
iif5immer fiibren, MsiB G~oiamunce2"
Moiamunbe, Die einen m1bren Mb-
ifeii gegen ben junsen Maitn em.
pfano, nifte faIt, uno ging poraits in
oas an ben Salon anitobenoe Miiiif-
sumner, ben ba~rgebotenen Irm res
junsen Mannes boflib 5uriidmci'
ienb.
9as Mitfif5immer entbieIt bie Der.
i6ieoeniten S%nltru1nente. Salon
Saob iette iif an elm srobes alapier
llno besann elm itiirmiifes 8ralu.
blum.
,@eIhe Irt bon Mliiif s:eben Sic
Dor, Mib 8ilfeIter?" fragte er, iei-
men 8opf 5uriifmerfenb, iuA iie NIT
i1ma1tenoem 9life ani6aueno.
pSieQeiht etipas SeitereS rad unie.
rem unangenebmen Snterme5so i'm
Gallon; ODER 5ieben Sic cine trouriec
ihpdrmerii6e 3rGumerei por?"
SD bin nift m1bleriidL Mr.
Sabb," iagte Hoiamunoe NIT eiiiger
Soflidfeit. nSpielen Sic mas Sic
poqen. Sei,te lit mir ieoe M,ilif
gIeidsiiltis." (.
Salon Sa6b lieB feline SGnbe
ihiper aif bic Saiten fallen, urb
ipielte Elm rtgemein lGrmenoes
Stiif, bas atpar gffeft mahte, aber
in tpelbem pergebens Elm &iibepunft
5i iuhen ipar, an Dem Gas gemar.
terte DIR it'd an elmer Welroie err.
freuen fonnte. Gr ipielte forrefr,
aber ifiilerbafR ltno obne ireero
melfen @eiit unb MuSoritd.
als er enoIif fertig tpar, itano err
aitf iino bat WiiB @ilfeiter iest ct.
mas sn ipielen,
sd erimtere mid. hab Sic rim
bebentenoes Smpropiiaticns Salent
batten," iagte er. sd, mohte gerne
etpas bon Sbrer aompoiition boren."
@oiamunbe tpoIte ieinen @unif)
suriidipeiien, aber lie iab Sir grdp
auf Der SbiirIfmelle iteben, uno
feline fummerpolen 9lide ifienea
lie an5ufleben, linn ben iiiben Croft
5u seben, ben ibm in bieiem ai,gen-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-09

lnnge er Salente genllg beiist, lid
alein iein 9rob 81 peroienenl Gr
Diiroc ME cine iold)e Seripanotlfaft
NIT Sorb 8eripid) beaniprliheiL mic
Sic nnoeiteten! @enn or nif)t Don
@eburt ans cinen c~5renbaftclt 9ta.
meit bat, lit er Der Mann iif eineil
9tanten 81 mad)en!"
so benfe ih olth," iugte Der So
ronet ernIt:
,Mr. Gbnnoos tit nid)t ser Mann.
Der elm Grbe Der Sfmad) dif lid
nabme. Inn es arsSubelten," erflurtc
&olamlinoe nit eliibenOen @angen.
v@enm linn burd) oas llngliif ober
Die Siinbe Inberer elm iold)es grbe
muroe, miro er iid) bon Der 9ergarl-
genbeit abrpenberL uno alein ieinerl
Sebensrpeg gebeno, iid &nf nno 9ta.
men aiif ebrenbafte slrt eriperben.
SD iebe in Der Siinoe ieiner glteril
nifts, mas mid eerineer bon Inn
oenfen lieBe," fiiste lie bin5u. sd
ld)ase Niematoen nad) leiten Sor-
eltern."
.Sebr idone Mnii6ten, into iebr
ihone @orte fir cine romantiide,
junge Dame" bobnte Ser Serpalter
vaber id) CLAUDE niht, oaB Sir slrhp
Sbre aniidten tbeilt. 8Gter pflegen
oieie Sinee anbers an5uieben. site
s(ugen ieben iolfe Ginse iddrfer.
Maes, mas Sic mir seiagt baben,
WiB &oiamunoe, offnet mir bic al,-
aen iiber Die Sbatiade, baB oieie @e.
i1ifte neiter geoieben lit, als id
abnte. Sbre 8orliebe fir bieien
slbeuteurer beginnt Elm erniteres In-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-09
blide MN Die Muiif sepabrem

blide MIR Die Muiif sepabren
fonnte.
Sic ieste iif, unb ibre SiNNes
slitten iiber bie SaIten, oenen lie
ianfte, flagenbe Welooien entloftc.
Sic idienen allen Sfmers, Der
lire iilnge Seele nieoerbriidte, in 80.
men aiis5ubriiden, itno Ole augen oeg
9aronets nnrben felibt, oils er ibr
5uborte. @ber nod uno nab piiroe
bas MGohen rrbiger unb beiterer,
unb ibre Melobie, ibrer Stimmuns
ausoriif sebenb, ging in einen Sob.
geiang iiber, bis iie enoli6 nit elmer
groBartigen Siibelbpmne enbigte.
nSebr i6on, Mfib @il1eiter;
pirfli6 iebr idon," iagte Salon
Sabo ~5uitimmenO.
Sir ar6p banfte ieiner Softer
nit einem anerfennenben 9life.
r&omm, &oiamunbe," iaete or
oann, .es lit al,fgetrasen."
HoInmunoe tbat ais i1be lie Salon
Sabb's bargebotcnen 9lrm nidt, uno
Die 8eieQibaft perfiigte iidl in Den
Speiieiaul. Sic iaben iiber cine
Stunoc BET Glide itno febrten Damn
in ben Salon 5uriid. Sort puroe
&afiee ierpirt, l,nb bnlo oorauf emf.
~fernten iid) Die @1Ite, e~rfrelit bon
Dem Sortifritte, ben Tie an bieiem
Ibenoe genlad)t Datten.
vaebren mir iest in Die gibliotbef
suriif, Toiamunoe," iagte ibr @ater
nit einem Seuf5er Der Grlei6terung.
sd babe Dir iebr piel 8u iasen."
&oiomunoe miqigte elm, lino lie &c.
gabel iih na6 Der 9ibliotbef.
6ortfesung oIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-09

geie @uspab pou Gstrduten in StaI9en.
g.ieQunssn per pot peron a,tf bas Sron=
pteife unb Bette beior9t nns blelber ltets
pripat. Nan i6r.ibs I'M cine Sr.Islilts.
NeiereuS: Dubuque Natipnal Sanf.
estm ehretben erpdbue man seh. oieies Ilatf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-09

WV" e*s~SVNJWVS" D
so ernpfebls hermit Stroop's berabmt.
bentidhe Yuloer. Dteielben heileu ieoen mod
nttht autsebroh enen) Rrebs pluo6l innerlih ais
GuBerlih. Sas anertannt sinsia bette MttteI I'm
Magertrebs srfoIgreih 81 betlen. @esen Raas.
REM 8susuthe v. !. 10. itrstbe man an;
YqrS. q. SoeDtna,
@- Seteea, 2aniaa. ~
eetm earettes eywdbse mss ssn. eis,ss vIsss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-09
Sur aeh. SeaGtnna far Frteffer
@WItatsW

oarGutwt NIB bon ben beiten Sen9niisI
beelsitct. Grp NIB Smeet 2Sslls
eiue Spe;lo!itGt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-09
begra6cnc &ermddtnib.

(S"ortietnna bon Scr 3. Scite.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
Man Crazed by
Mosquito Bites

EGG HARBOR. July 12.-The man
found in Mankiller swamp and taken
to an Atlantic City hospital has been
identified by his brother as j. C. Hols-
worth. of Philadelphia.
On Monday night residents of Co.
logne, a village near here, heard cries
for help coming from the swamp. AT
daybreak a searching party started
out and after an hour found a man
entirely nude buried almost up to his
neck in the mire. By means of a rope
and plank he vas rescued. When he
was examined in the hospital it was
found that mosquitoes had bitten him
until the pain had driven him out of
his mind. He is still in a bad con-
dition and only once or twice a day
does he have lucid intervals. In one
of these periods he gave the address
of his relatives in Philadelphia.
From all that could be learned
Holsworth left Philadelphia on Sun
day to go to Vineland. 1t is thought
that he was attacked by tramps who
beat him and then left him insensible
in the road after taking his clothing,
and that he wandered into the mire.
Physicians say he may cover
though they fear that the mosquito
bites may cause infection of L serious
nature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
Bailey Gets Place Of
Man Who Accused MacVeagh

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Robert o.
Bailey, for three and a half years
assistant secretary of the treasury,
in charge of the revenue cutter serv-
ice, the internal revenue and the pub
lie health and marine hospital serv-
ice. yesterday was assigned to the
charge of the fiscal bureaus of the
treasury department. to succeed DR..
A. Piatt Andrew, resigned.
Mr.. Bailey will take charge of the
new work, which includes the treas
urer's office, the registers office, the
auditors office, offices of the COMP
%trollers of the currency and the treas
ury, the mint. bureau of engraving
and printing, secret service and many
other important duties.
C~oincident with Mr.. Bailey's an
pointment announcement was made.
of the transfer of the division of the
internal revenue to his Jurisdiction.
No successor to Mr.. Bailey has been
chosen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
q UNDER BAIL IN
POLL FRAUD CASE
Atlantic City Men Accused Of
False Registration and H.
legal Voting.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 12.-Twenty%
one men arrested on Tuesday during
the election for commissioners Of
this city were given a hearing before
Magistrate Jagmetty late yesterday.
They were charged with illegal yot-
ing. false registration and other viola4
items of the election laws. All waived
ano were held in 81, 900 ball for tho
Grand Jury. DR.. Jesse B. Thompson,
of the proprietors of the Hotel
Chelsea, who was elected a commits
sicner, went bail for seventeen of ths
men. Councilman Harry Dougherty
went bail for the other four.
Another bomb was exploded In this
connection also when Detective
George Herbert, of Chief woodbury.
staff, went into the office of Mayor
Racharach and arrested Joseph Retz-
back, recently appointed by the Mayor
to supervise the tenderloin, on q
charge Of colonizing voters in viola
tior of the election laws. Retzback
"a Immediately released on bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
M GRAVELY HURT
WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER

EGG HARBOR, July ~. Two
women and a man were injured here
when a large touring car skidded
on a sharp curve, turned turtle and
pinned the occupants between the
machine and a large pile of railroad
ties. The accident occurred on the
Mays Landing boulevard, and the
parties were homeward bound for
Clarksburg, w. Va, after a weeks
stay at the seashore. The cries of
the women attracted several men,
who rushed to their aid and hurried
them to the office of DR.. Frank,
where their injuries were attended.
Mrs. ID. j. Reed, the most seriously
hurt, has a broken jaw bone and
slight conclusions, besides terrible
decorations and bruises. She was
sent to a Philadelphia hospital, Mrs.
Clara Finley has an ugly cut across
the temple and her face was fright
fully bruised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
CONGRESS VOTES
ON IMPEACHMENT

WASHINGTON, July 12.-By a vote
of 223 to /. with ter members present
but not voting, the House yesterday
agreed to present the thirteen articles
of impeachment against Judge Robert
w. Archibald. of the Commerce Court.
to the Senate. Representative Farr,
of Pennsylvania, was the member
who voted against the resolution to
impeach.
The House then unanimously select
ell the following members to prose-
cute the case before the Senate:
Chairman Clayton, of the judiciary
committee. and Representatives
Webb, Floyd, Davis, Sterling. How
land and Norris.
The impeachment charges were de-
bated practically all day in the
House, and Judge Archbald's conduct
in office was criticised severely by
members of both the Republican and
Democratic parties. Three of Judge
Archbald's friends, Representatives
Farr, Folk and Bowman, defended
the judges transactions in coal prop
critics on the ground that they were
engaged in out of a spirit of friendli-
ness and with nc thought of personal
gain.
The military affairs committee re-
ported the bill proposing to increase
the efficiency of the National Guard,
and the committee on merchant
marine and fisheries reported favor
ably the Redfield bill regulating the
operation of motorboats.
The official papers of impeachment
in the case of Judge Archibald were
prepared today by House employees
for immediate presentation to the
Senate. No agreement has been
reached as to when the impeach-
ment will be taken up in the Senate.
Those who favor immediate hearing
and those who wish to postpone UNI
til next fal may fight it out on the
floor.
The first step will be the appoint
ment of a committee of five in the
Senate to have charge of the i'm
parchment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
CARDINAL GIBBONS LEADS
HIGHER LICENSE FIGHT

LEoNARDToWN, Nd, July -
The residents of st. Mary's count
have entered into a bitter campaign
to obtain higher liquor license rates
at a special election, which will be
held on August 8, when the voters
will decide whether the license rate
be raised to $500.
The fight for the higher license is
led by Cardinal Gibbons and local
members of the clergy. Sentiment
for the innovation was rouse today
when a large mass meeting was called
in the Court House here and a letter
from the cardinal to Father Kelly, in
support of the movement, was read.
The cardinal wrote that he believed
the solution of the temperance prob
lem in rural districts lay In high Ii
censes, by means of which the num-
Der of aloons would be curtailed and
the amount of temptation lessened.
A resolution was passed protest.
ing against the alleged attempt by
agents of the wholesale and retail
liquor trade ito bride the manhood
and virtue of the country to vote
against all reform measures"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
SUN PROVIDES
Free Sprees;
BOOZE BEATEN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July H.
Found-A good way to go on a
good, old-fashioned spree. including
all trimmings and the Hangover"
without the expenditure of a penny
and without even looking at a beer
sign. Heat intoxication, acquired by
absorbing the rays of the sun, IS
just as satisfactory as though one
had inhaled vast quantities of "blue
lightning" and a lot more enjoyable,
according to Professor William H.
Koplin, of the Jefferson Medical Col
lege.
Professor Koplin discovered this
new form of jag" and he maintains
mint juleps, gin fixes and highballs
will soon be such things of the past
that the high cost of living will tum-
BILE from it's perch.