davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
BATTLE IN COURT
OVER $5OO,0OO
LONG DRAWN OUT
Dakota Dan" Trying to Es-
tablish Claim as
Heir.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 4--The trial OF
the Daniel Blake Russell Identity case
In East Cambridge now has passed It's
fiftieth day OF actual proceedings, and
the end is not yet In sight. This is the
second trial Of the famous case and Is
being conducted before a master ap-
pointed by the East Cambridge su-
periorl court.
The FIRST trial took place last winter
In the Middlesex probate court and was
al Of the kind in the history of Am
ertcan legal Jurisprudence. Like the
first trial, the present proceedings have
been up to date enlivened with romantic
features, surprises and sensations which
peartng in a work of fiction.
The Russell case probably is the most
notable Identity case ever tried In an
American court. II rivals in interest and
Tichborne case, which ran for 40 days
before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn In
England thirty years ago.
In the first trial Judge Lawton de-
cided against Dakota Dan, who claims
to be Danial Blake Russell. son Of the
late Daniel Russell, Of Melrose, and who
also claims his share Of the 5o.yW
estate now held by William e. Russell.
emily not in the least discouraged over
this decision, the Dakota claimant went
TO work to have the case reopened. ana,
though without funds or the help Oh
counsel. he sSscesdsd Sss ssss In securing H."
To support his claim as Daniel Blake
Russell, n large number OF witnesses
have appeared at the present hearing 70
IDENTITY the ,Ss.. as the sems son have Se
known him for forty and others for
twenty-five years. They knew him inti-
mately In many cases. and were ac,
quainted with the peculiarities and
One of the most important OF the re-
cent witnesses has been the former
sweetheart OF Daniel Blake Russell
Miss Hattie NJ, Keith, who told on the
missing son OF the late Daniel Russell.
With great positiveness Miss Keith de-
clared that Daniel Blake Russell and
Dakota Dan." the claimant, are the
10 oppose the claim of Dakota Dan"
and the testimony of his witnesses, the
respondents. William C. Russell and
Ferdinand B. Almy, the latter OF whom
is said to have had the entire adniinis.
Of Daniel Russell, have declared that
the claimant Is an impostor and have
undertaken to prove that he Is not
Daniel Blake RusseIl.' but James Del
parents in Bombay, N. y, in 1866
Not the least remarkable feature OF
the contest has been the part played
by the man called Fresno Dan," who
sn tSs r, Of Gn the tss esse
near an end. Fresno Dan" was taken
into the home of William c. Russell
and was publicly accepted as the long
missing heir. though SO far as Is known
were able to detect any resemblance
between ''Fresno Dan" and the missing
Daniel Blake Russell.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Soc SerRe. 59c,

SSc Serge, SSc.
bo-inch storm serge, clos
woven. hard twiiied Grade: In
navy blue and Drown; , 10
p. m. at 69c yard.
a m rL,h.< CIoxh Ron
ov 49,, p,.as rn,h.,,
hen N"W ~ = IT,
ing suits and s,irts; . to 9 p.
m. at 6sc yard.
S0c HAT tlnS, loc.
.,,,ns Sterling e. Sly. silver .,.rss., IA, r,nS M
~. 800. ~
~ a.eh e'
'
&c & 1oc Collar Buttons,
2 for DC.
Pearl Back Collar Buttons,
rolled gold plate; guaranteed:
all shapes. Values Z worth .: &C
nv w e"'
e' U.s.
Toilet Comhinstiou ar
on v..,,,sr iSc .,ss csts Of
,&,., & n,,,.s u.-, Ta,,.,
one regular loc si.e Munyon's
Paw-Paw Pills and ono reeu-
lar ioc box munyon's ointment
from 10 p. m. ~ &c com-
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
1900 Trousers, S1.S5,

$500 Trousers, S1.S5.
Mems Trousers. good quality
worsted and CASHMERE; neat
dark patterns; azcs ,32 to u; .
TO 9 p. m. at S1.s5.
soc Half Hose, lie.
Mems Pure suk Hstf Hose.
made with double heel snd
toe: black and colors: 10 9
y. m. at 17c.
1Oc Handkerchief, &c.
Mems Linette Handkerchiefs,
plain white only; worth 1oc
each: 2 to 9 y. m. ut &c.
Mems Furnishing Dcpt)
25c Collar Buttons, 10c.
Mems Csc Krementz Collar
Buttons. all sizes and shapes:
2 TO 9 p. IN. at 1oc each.
$500 Rugs, $S.a5.
largest room size sxl2 II.
and It. 3xlo n. 9 Brussels
Rugs. also sxl1 Velvet Rugs.
perfect quality: In fioral. me-
dallion and conventional de-
signs: light and dark colorings:
2 to 9 p. m. at 1886. ~.
25c Crib Blankets, 121kc.
white Crib Blankets. with
pink or blue borders; soft
fleece finish; . to 8 D. m. at
II lac.
$1.00 Lace Curtains, 6Sc.
go pairs OF Nottingham Lace
Curtains, Q yards long. full
width: plain and figured cen-
ters. Regular sLoo values, >
to p. m. at &C pair.
$500 Blankets, 11.1S.
500 pairs Of soft fleece finish
11-quarter double bed size
Blankets In white. gray and
tan. with pink or blue borders:
2 to 8 p. m. at si.S9.
500 Messaline, Csc.
L 4?-inch Dordered Messaiines.
extra nne quality. In n good
assortment Of evening shades;
2 to 9 p. m. at ssc yard.
10c BrOmO Seltxer, &c.
Regular, iOc bottles of .Bromo
Seltzer: Q to Q p. m. At &c.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
&c Mnk. 9 for &c,

&c Milk, 9 for &c.
Regular &c cans OF Pet"
Brand Milk: 2 to 9 p. m. at
TWO cans Tor &c. ..'
&c Laundry Soap,
80 for 19c.
Regular &c cakes Of, Lenox
or Santa Claus Laundry Soap;
2 to 6 p. m. at SIX cakes for
loc.
12hc Corn, g for 13c.
Regular IL l-2c cans Of Extra
quality Sugar Corn; 2 to Q p:
m. at TWO cans for l3c.
sc Sardines, 2 for &c.
Regular &c cans OF Sardines,
packed in oil: . to 6 p. IN. at
TWO cans for &C.
Boys Hats, 4sc.
Boys College Hats. of red.
gray. blue, and tan felt; vari-
GUS color bands; 2 to 8 p. m,
at 43c.
CSC and SOC Bl0uses, lie.
Boys Blouses, OF madres,
with collars attached: dark
patterns: sizes 8 to Is years.
Values worth Csc and s9c each:
2 to 9 y. m. at tic.
1Oc Cotton, 55sc.
Yard wide Bleached Cotton.
q fine close woven quality; .
to 6 p, IN. at 57-sc yard.
79c Sheets, SIC.
Sixa0 Seamless Bleached
Sheets, double bed size: fine
quality close woven sheetins; .
to p. m, at 65c.
$1.S5 Spreads, Soc.
II quarter Crochet Bed
Spreads. double bed sise: In
assorted Marseilles patterns;
2 to 6 .. m. at soc.
10c Chambray, 47sc.
N-inch Plain Color Chambray.
In light blue, gray. tan. pink
and oxblood. to Q p. m. at
4 7-Sc.
10c Flannels, 6s4c.
27-inch Outing Flannels. In
striped and checked effects:
heavy neeced quality: to Q
p. m. at 6 SEC.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04

Dennis g. Ellis, stock Of womens Footwear.
blucher and lace styles; all the best feathers, such
with high and low heels, tipped and plain toes
Tho assortment includes such prominent makes
as Queen Quality" Endicott, Johnson q 'Lindner
Shoe Co.'S brands.
Not every size in each style. but all sizes from
Dennis q Ellis price, ss.5o pair Our price, n.45
pair.
Dennis & Ellis Stock OF women's High-class
Footwear including High and Low Shoes in but;
most popul ar leahers such as Russia Calf, Patent
Colt. Gun Metal. vici Kid, Suede, and. Velvet.
Hand-sewed and hand-turned soles. High and
low heels. tipped and plain toes. Stylish. up-to-
date lasts In the following makes Queen quality"
Harvey Br os., Lindner Shoe Co. and 'R. O."
Shoes. - =
All sizes the lot from 1 to s. but not every size
Dennis 4 Ellis prices. 500. $3.50. and 800 pair
Our price-S1B pair.
Dennis Ellis Finest Grades OF Footwear em-
bracng all the smartest fashions for fan and winter
wear. High and Low Shoes OF Russia Calf. Patent
COLT Gun Metal, y!ci KID. Suede and Velvet. in
c'"c'ng y. II and 16 button Shoes High and low
heels. tipped and plain toes Hand-sewed and
turned soes. Cloth and leather tops.
Included such we-known brands as Queen
Quality" "waik-over." Regal and many other
popular NAL kes All sizes in the lot from to s.
Dennis C Ellis prices. 500 and $500 pair. Our
price-324 pair.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
1Sc China MattIngs, 11hc.

30 rolls Of Close Woven China
Mattings, In check and stripe
designs. colors OF red, green,
blue and tan mixtures; Q to 9
p. m. at 1lhc yard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-02

ed the other lawyer. "Such a remark
is not in keeping with the dignity Of
a court ROOM"
81 say it's punk"
Again l protest, your"
81 insist, your honor, it's punk
your honor, this is outrageous! I
demand a ruling on that point!"
81 was only going to say that it's
punk"
"Mr. Sharp" interposed the judge,
"you will not be permitted to indulge
in abusive slang in speaking of a ju-
dicial decision in this court"
II assert once more" beloved the
attorney, chat it's punctuated wrong
ly, as he quotes it! That is all was
trying to say, your honor"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-02
CONTINUED from page ~

dates any claim to separate treatment
that it is the same nationality that he
claims identity with the whole of Ire
land came out yesterday, when he
spoke with such emphasis at an Irish
deputation to the President of the
Board of Agriculture that some Ma
tionalists who had come over thought
he had been converted to Home Rule
(laughter). Ulster has right to
claim separate treatment, but she has
no right to claim that because she
does not want Home Rule then the
majority of Ireland shall not have
Home Rule ministerial cheers).
Hinted at Massacres.
The right honorable gentleman, Mr..
Bonar Law, in very solemn words
which think on reflection he viii re-
greet, limited at massacres. Massacres
of whom? Massacres by whom? Is
It a massacre of the Catholics of Ul-
ster by the Protestants of Ulster? The
right honorable gentleman said that
the feeling was so intense that it re-
quired all the influence of the right
honorable and learned gentlemen to
prevent them from starting the mas
sacres. Now really this is a way of
presenting claim to the Imperial
Government not for self-government
for themselves, but for the denial of
self-government of the people they
orable gentleman said he would give
his support, his moral support, not his
physical support.
A Member-He made no distinction
Mr.. Lloyd George-He said he is
prepared to give his support to the
Protestants of Ireland whatever action
they take. Well, that is .. very re-
markable doctrine to come from q
member of the party whiLh claims tc
be the Constitutional Party, the party
of law and order.
Mr.. Bonar Law-May I make thai
quite clear. 1 said that if this Gov.
ernment attempted, without first ap.
pealing to the country, TO impose thi.
rule upon Ulster by force would sup.
port them at any length in the resist
ance of such an attempt Opposition
cheers).
Mr.. Lloyd George-That shows I dit
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-02
not misapprehend the right honorable

not misapprehend the right honorable
gentleman. Honorable gentlemen OPP
posite talk about the rights OF proper
ty. If you begin in this country to
dislike a law they have right to
rebel
An Opposition Member--We have
never said anything in the least like
it,
Mr.. Lloyd George-That is a dan
gerous doctrine. The question want
to put to the Leader OF the Opposition
is this: Surprising that there was an
election, and that the country ap-
proved of Home Rule Opposition
cries of 'Try it,") does the right hon
orable gentleman then say it is the
duty of Ulster to obey?
Mr.. Bonar Law-That is a very Sc
rious question ministerial cheecs). ]
understand that to be a firm offer on
the part of the Government cloud Op-
position cheers). If the right honor
able gentleman makes it quite speci-
| fic and definite I shall at once answer
it (renewed Opposition cheers).
| Mr.. Lloyd George-Then what the
Leader of the Opposition means is
this: If he gets an election at the
minute which suits him there will BIZ
no rebellion; if he gets an election a
! a time which does not suit him there
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-02

must be a rebellion. This solemn OBJ
jurgation about liberty and conscience
is purely question of electioneering
ministerial cheers). think I am en-
titled to ask that question of the right
honorable gentleman.
. Mr.. Remnant-Do you accept his
challenge? Opposition cheers).
The Challenge.
Mr.. Lloyd George will answer
when l get silence. The right honor
able gentleman has given me chal-
lense. 1 will answer him the moment
he answers my question Opposition
laughter). 1 ask him again if, be-
fore Home Rule becomes law, there is
a dissolution and the electorate ap-
prove of it, will he then use the same
pressure to coerce Ulster as he would
coerce the rest of Ireland? He won't
answer Opposition laughter and Min
isterial cheers). 1 will tell the House
why he dare not ministerial cheers)
There (pointing to Sir Edward Car
son) is his master ministerial cheers
and Opposition laughter, and cries Of
"Where is your master?" and Pat.
rick Ford.") The fact of the matter
! is, the right honorable gentleman i:
| under Irish domination. If the righ
honorable gentleman would openl,
and frankly say that, in his judgment
the opinion of the country had no
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-02

been asked and obtained for Home
Rule, and that therefore ireland had
no right to it. 1 could understand it,
but he dare not. The right honorable
gentleman tainted the Prime Minis
ter with insincerity 1 fling back the
taunt, and claim that until the right
honorable gentleman is prepared to
answer the question l put to him, all
this talk about rebellion in Ulster is
mere hun,bug ministerial cheers).
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-02

CAS- to the judicial decision quoted
by my learned friend on the other side
!of the case, if the court please" be.
gan the prosecuting attorney, Il say
it's punk"
II protest, your honor!" interrupt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-02

Observation-Disclosures
FOUR HI
Prominent and leading business al
Minneapolis have, over their own sig
endorsed and urged MIR. Arctander's ell
County.
1--WE. the undersigned voters resid
endorse Ludwig Arctander as candida
He has been engaged in the activ
for 81 years with marked success; is
perience and unuucstioned ability. We
vorable considerations"
The following is only partial
EN-Gov. S. r. VAN SAINT,
Pres. Johnson-Van SAINT Co.
Nj. w. SAVAGE,
Patch Line.
ERIE ID. LUCE,
Pres. Electric Short Line.
ALONZO *. POWERS
Pres. Powers Nero. Co.
THOMAS VOE1ELI,
Pres. Voegcli Bros. Drug Co.
WALTER II. BOuTELL.
OF Boutell Bros
JOHN w. THOMAS,
Pres. John w. Thomas & Co.
j. A. SCHLOSS,
MSr. Browning. King & Co.
GUY a. THOMAS,
Director Washburn- Crosby Co.
r. w. STEVENSON.
Pres. IT. w. Stevenson Co.
GEO. w. STRICKEN,
Director Janney. Semple Hill & Co.
DAWSON BRADSHAW.
or Bradshaw Bros
j. II. MARTIN,
Wholesale Leather.
c. II. HODD.
| Pres. Hood & Penney co.
CHAS. II. HUM,
| Druggist.
GEO. A. HENRY.
Supt. Bradstrect Mere. Agency.
FRANK l.. WILLIAMS.
Pres. Central State Bank.
c. A. SMITH,
Pres. c. A. Smith Lumber Co.
! DIR. THOMAS II. QUINBY,
NJ. A. GERBER.
| Pres. Gerber Printing g. binding Co.
! r. Il. MACGREGOR,
! Asst. Cash. N. w. Nat. Bank.
DIR. u. G. WILLIAMS.
DIR. CHAS. A. HUNTER,
r. NJ. GILLETTE
or Electric Steele IIlcv. Co.
]. KYLE GILMORE,
Pres. D. NJ. Gilmore Co
EDISON T.. WOLDEN
Foreman Miller Davis Pig. Co.
J. w. SPRAGUF.
Asst Credit Mgr. Jnnney, Scmplc,
Hill & Co.
CHAS. WILKINS.
Plumbing and Steamfltting.
JOHN A. LAMB.
h Pres. Lamb McGrcgor Co
l.. V. PEEK.
Pres. Peek, Dahlherg & Shaw.
ELWOOD S. CORSER.
Pres. Corser Investment Co.
i CHAS. ROBERTSON,
Druggist.
e. II. SMITH,
SEC. Northern Welding & Galv. Co
W. p. MCCORMACK.
Sec. Minneapolis Produce Exchange
b. L.. SIMMONS.
Sec. Nyc-Jcnks Co.
A. l.. NEWCOMB.
Vice Pres. Thos. Robertson Co.
w. X. POWERS,
Treas. Powers Elcv. Co.
DIR. RUSSELL M. WILCOX,
r. II. BENFIAM.
Sec. Bcnham Investment Co.
G. ]. GORHAM,
Pres. Gorham- Braden Co.
DIR. r. O. BEARD,
PETER MINTENER.
Pres. Peter Mintener Lbr. Co.
A. j. ATKINS.
Mgr. Hoover Grain Co.
II. d. McCORD.
Pres. Merchants Elev. Co.
S. j. McCAULL.
Sec. McCanll- Dinsmore Co.
d. A. MCDONALD,
OF Mcdonald &: Wyman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-02
PAID 6ydaFs a nn pee sGr 5000

5
JUDGE
Observation-Disclosures
nd professional men in the City of
natures and in the following words
ection as District Judge of Hennepin
ing in Hennepin County, do hereby
te for District Judge.
e practice of the law in Minneapolis
man of high character, large ex-
earnestly recommend him to your ia
list of the 400 endorsers:
DON Z. McLENNAN,
Insurance.
]. G. MCINTYRE,
Insurance.
y. O'CONNOR.
Manufacturers Agent.
c. X. SAUE,
Cashier David p Jones & Co.
+. X. SULLIVAN,
Prop. Sullivan Coal CO.
FRANKLIN w. MERRITT,
Pres. Gorham- Garbctt Co.
MARK ID. LANE,
Pres. Lane fIdw. Co.
STANLEY DOUGLAS,
Cashier Central State Bank
TOBIAS BARTON,
Treas. Flour City Trunk Co.
A. Bl1NHAM,
Pres. Benham Investment Co.
y. N. AUSTIN,
Pres. North American Life Assn.
Agent Hydraulic Press Brick Co.
J. c. FITCH,
Manager Howe Scale Co
II. ID. GEE,
Sec. Randall. Geo & Mitchell Co.
NJ. p. HOBART
Real Estate
Fl. l.. HA NIklNSON,
or II. l.. Hankinson & Co.
DIR. A. j. MURDOCH.
JOHN G.. PURPLE,
Dist. Manager Mutual Life
c. IT, SCOTT.
Vice Pres. Strong Scott Mfg. Co.
c. S. WILLIAMS.
Sec. Chronicle Publishing Co.
ED. H. GREGORY,
OF Gregory. Jennison & Co.
DAVID r. HOWELL.
OF r. r. Howell g. Co.
q. Il. DAVIDSON.
Sec. New Occidental Mill Co.
w. *. JEFFERY.
Printer and Stationer.
HENRY NJ. LTTTLD,
Sec. North American Casualty Co.
N. MCCARTHY,
Retail Book Store.
OSCAR MATTSON.
Sporting Goods.
JAMES NJ. McRAE.
or John Mcleod & Co.
FRlcDK. T.. REID.
Sec. Reid Supply Co.
w r. REAU,
Manufacturers Agent.
l.. c. REMIND.
Vice Pres Gilnllan- Remind Co.
r. r.. BIGSEN.
Pres Bankers Mutual Casualty ms
Co.
w. i. CLEVELAND,
Mgr Cleveland & Co.
w. D. SAMMIS,
Vice Pres Garter, Sammis & Co.
A. LYMAN,
CLARENCE NJ. LEE,
Real Estate and Mortgages.
G.. n. STEVENSON.
Sec. Kcnkcl- Todd Co.
DAVID COUIILARD.
Teamster.
J. w. BRYANT,
Pres. J. w. Bryant Co.
SAMUEL X. DICKINSON,
Agent Sparta Iron Works
]. M. PATRICK,
Special Agent Aetna Life ms. Co.
+. +. GUTHRIE,
Special Agt. Equitable Life of N. Y.
b. T.. McCLAIN,
Pres. Investors Syndicate.
CARLISLE CAMERON
Pres. Cameron Transfer 6. Stor Co.
BYRON II. AYERS.
Dept. Mgr. Wyman, Partridge & co.
>~e~~@~~@
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-02
William C. Leary
...For...
DISTRICT JUDGE

Endorsed for this position by a
majority of approximately 5000 in
Glass (2) at the Primary Election.
Was born in this state in 1869, edu-
Gated in the schools of the city of
Minneapolis; was graduated from
the University of Minnesota, AGA
demic Department in 1892, Law
Department in 1894; Assistant
County Attorney for Hennepin Coun-
ty for four years; Attorney for the
Board of County Commissioners of
Hennepin County for four years, and
is now a Municipal Judge of the city
of Minneapolis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11
With The PLAYERS
At THE OPERA HOUSE

This week Manager Dudley has Sc
cured a splendid vaudeville act, "Th-
Howards," good dancers and singers
This act has been making good wher-
ever they have appeared and no
doubt capacity business will greet
them here. The Sidney Orchestra,
which have been playing here the past
two weeks, have been retained for
another two weeks engagement and
will render appropriate music for al!
photo plays, as well as play accom-
paniments for the vaudeville acts.
His Exoneration" is a photo play
which is sure to please any audience
a western story of love and strife,
beginning in the east.
THE Artists Sons" gives an enjoy
able glimpse into the fascinating life
of our real Bohemia
Mr.. Bragg, a Fugitive" will take
care of the comedy part of the pro-
gram.
On account of the extra expense ri
the show this week, prices will have
to be advanced trifie-1Oc, 15c and
zee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11
WIN WILL WIN These PRIZES?

The nigng upodate city has Slogan motto tha conveys
1 world clear pronounced IDEA Of some prominent ''''
fsc % must be If it is aiteratye so much the better
al 9s n %ns' ss, t'i assa and " aSoss
slogan Americas b mu nave bons o ~o
home ", will furnish slogan or motto for Americas: ++b
VINO ooder to interest and suggestions heTe"lI
offers ~ m sending in best slogan for Americas The Ime|e
TO +r be sent for six months. ~ . . ,o Of .
% school student in the best Slogan cash prize Oh
e5o be given a &C model of ALTERATION and brevity:
hgTnIc1-5 ALWAYS ASPIRES a
ANI some sample Slogans from other towns 4
npnfaIo Means Business :
.,-aclse Spells Success =
nl.. KAN Topeka Will . No. ona . :
~ Furnish with an inspiring soe"H i"' "
"o w.: fortunate individual 4
+pze '"" '
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11
WALKING TOBACCO PLANT.

Macon, February q.-After laying
concealed all night, Officer Will Nose
ly of the police department, succeed
ed in arresting Emmett Hinton, ne
gro, who had been entering Adams
Brothers wholesale warehouse and
carting away groceries. The negro
was caught early yesterday morning
with lot of smoking tobacco AMI
three caddies of chewing tobacco. He
will be tried at the next term Of the
City court for larceny.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11
TO FIGHT AGAINST
STATE EXAMINATIONS

Atlanta, Ca, Feb Authorization
has reached the capitol to the effect
that a school official in Dublin has at
tempted to start a general campaign
of revolt against the recent ruling IF
the state board of education to re-
quire teachers in local, and city sys-
TENS to take the teachers eXamina-
ton in June.
1t is understood that this official, ii
he gets encouragement, will bring his
fight in an organized state before the
next Legislature in an effort to have
the ruling knocked out if possible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11
HOW ARE YOUR BOWELS?
Here's The Real Remedy For COnsti'
patton and ClOgged Up Liver.

Tried them all? not yet, you haven't
given Hot Springs Liver Buttons a
chance.
If you want the most efficient, gen.
tie, safe; yes, delightful laxative on
earth, go to Howell's Pharmacy today
and get a % cent box of Hot Springs
Liver Buttons.
Made in Hot Springs, the sanitarium
of the world; used the world over by
people who demand the best. Take
them to end biliousness, coated tom
que, dizziness, indigestion and as q
general tonic. Hot Springs Chemical
Co., Hot Springs, Ark
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or of the
joints, sciatica, lumbago, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
PAINS, to write to her for home
treatment which has repeatedly cured
all of these tor ures. She feels it her
duty TO send it to all sufferers FREE.
You cure yourself at home as thous-
ands W II testify-no change of Gil
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood, loosens the stiffened joints,
puriies the blood, and brightens the
eyes; giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. If the above interests
you, for proof address Mrs. NJ. Sum-
mers, Box R, Notre Dame. Ind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE.

Columbus, O., February 9.-That a
clause providing for equal suffrage
will be reported favorably by the
committee on woman's suffrage of the
Ohio constitutional convention was
conceded yesterday afternoon, follow
ing a hearing at which leading advo-
Gates of suffrage for women hade ad-
dresses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11
ROOSEVELT ISN'T MAKING
SUEECHES AT PRESENT

Frankfort, KY, February e.-That
he is not making speeches at the pres
ent time was the reason given by
former President Roosevelt for de-
clining to address the Kentucky leg
islature. In a communication re-
ceived today from the colonel, he
thanks the legislature for the invita-
ton. but says he is unable to come -
Frankfort.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11
UNCLE SAM WILL NOT
PROTECT SUCH INVESTMENTS

Washington, Feb. o,-American cit
liens who invest in revolutionary
movements cannot expect to find the
United States government behind them
as a protector of these investments.
This was contained in a short note
addressed by Secretary of State
Knox to the German government.