davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05
HAVE YOU EVER TAKEN Gallo
MEL?
Next Time Don't Do 1t, It's Dangerous.
Try Dodson's LiverTone
Instead-Its Safe.

You ought to know what a danger
GUS and uncertain drug the chemical,
calomel, is. Perhaps you know several
people who have been salivated by
what they thought was a very light
dose Of calome.
Next time you have an attack Of
biliousness, or when your liver has
gotten sluggish, come to L. S. Raines
drug store and ask for bottle Of
Dodsor,s Liver-Tone. You will find it
a pleasant tasted liquid and a perfect
substitute for calomel in every respect
and without the dangerous after-efects
of calomal.
Dodson's Liver-Tone gives the liver
Just the amount Of gentle stimulation
it needs to induce it to do its work
properly and thoroughly. $. L. Raines
drug store will give you your money
back any time Dodson's Liver-Tone fails
to prove itself a perfect substitute for
calvmel.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05
VOL. XVI.-NO. Is.
FREE-Fa armers 1912 Year Book

You and every other farmer should copy our Farmers
Year Book 1t will tell you of the cultivation and fertilization of
nearly Southern Experienced farmers and agricultural
experts have put into this book the most approved practical methods
that will make profits for those who follow them
Hundreds of Southern farmers have written in this book how they
have succeeded, by using
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05

For rheumatism you find nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain's Liniment. Try
It and see how quickly it gives relief.
For sale by ell dealers
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05
Virgir1ia-Carolina
High-Grade
Fertilizers

making money out of their FARMS Write for of these books
your dealer has not one to give Not single farmer desiring
produce his farm should be without 1t you nothing
and the suggestions and information contained in it may be worth
many dollars to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

Late late, SO late and dark the night and chill 4!
Late late, SO late /! but we can enter STILL
Too late, too late ye cannot enter now.
No light had we for that we do repent;
And learning this, the bridegroom will relent.
Too late, too late ye cannot enter now
No light: so late and dark and chill the night!
O let us in, that we may find the light
Too late. too late We cannot enter now
Have we not heard the bridegroom is so sweet
O let us in tho late, to kiss his feet
No, no. too late We cannot enter now.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-14
CASHIER SUICIDES.
Short in Accounts, Officers Threat.
ened His Arrest.

Shreveport, La, March 13--Follow-
ing swiftly upon the suicide Of jonn
f. Herbert Of New Orleans at the
union citation here today, C. Floyd
Alexander. aged %, bookkeeper and
cashier of the Gibbs Implement aud
Machinery company, shot himself
through the head in local rooning
house tonight, dying shortly after IN
a sanitarium.
An officer went to Alexander's room
to take him to the police station on
complaint of his employer that his ac-
counts were wrong.
When the officer refused to leave
the room in order to give him time
to dress, Alexander pulled the cover
ing over his head and fired bullet
through mis- brain. He left letter
stating that he had done wrong
through his own wilfulness and De-
cause OF woman. He is a son of
10. G. Alexander of Greenwood, La,
and cousin of Coroner Alexander, 20
whom earlier in the day Herbert rad
addressed his farewell letter.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-14
MAALON PlTNEY
Is CONFIRMED
THE SENATE FINALLY ENDORSES
TAFT's NOMINEE TO THE u. S.
SUPREME COURT.
After Debate Of Two Days the Vote
on the Confirmation OF Nomi-
nee is SO to 26.

Washington. March 13.--Mahloi
Pitney. chancellor of the state o
New Jersey, President Taft's nomi
nee to succeed the late Justice Har
Ian on the supreme court bench, was
finally confirmed today by the sen
ate by vote of so to z6 Justice
Pitney will come to Washington Mon
day.
These republicans voted against Mr.
Pitney's confirmation Bourne. Bris.
tow, Kenyon, Cummins and Poindex.
ter.
These democrats voted against hiin:
Bacon. Bryan, Chamberlain, Culher-
son, Gardner, Gore. Hitchcock, John.
san. Kern. ga MYERS. Newlandg. o.
German, Pomereone. Rayner. Reed,
Shively, Smith of Georgia. Smith cf
South Carolina. Taylor and Williams.
The senate consideration of Mr..
Pitney today was In the fourth OK
ecutiye session it has held on his
nomination and The vigorous fight
against him because of his decision
In a glass blowers strike case did
not abate until the last moment. The
session lasted two hours.
Senator Reed, who has been prom
inent in the fight against the iurist's
confirmation, declared former Sena-
tor Murphy of New Jersey was one
of those backing the nomination He
assailed Mr.. Murphy severely and
charged that Justice Pitney had been
endorsed by two members OF cvun-
sci for the steel corporation.
Senator Briggs challenged Senator
Reed to divulge the source OF bis IN
formation but he declined to do SC.
Justice Pitney's commission was
signed as soon as the senate had
confirmed the nomination
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-14
DENoUNcE SUGAR Bit.

Washington, March 13.LRepubli-
can regulars and progressives of the
house in caucus today declared thai
the democratic free sugar bill was q
political plot to secure votes and the
extension of the corporation tax to in
dividuals and co-partnerships to make
up the lost revenue was lis compan-
ion piece. The caucus was assem-
bled at the instance of Republican
Leader Mann. The general opinion
expressed was a united stand should
be taken against tho free sugar bill.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-14
GRACE MAY DIE.
Atlanta Architect in Serious condi-
tion--WIfe Is silent.

Atlanta, Ga, March Eugene Fl.
Grace, the young business man who
was mystericusly shot at his Elev-
enth street home and whose wife, Mrs.
Daisy Opie Grace. is held In the coun-
ty Jail for the shooting, cannot recov-
er. according to his physIcians' state
ment tonight Late in the afternoon
Grace was reported to be dying and
relatives and attorneys were called
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-14
GAVE UP HIS LOOT.

Pomona, Cal, March 1s.-Earl star-
dard, formerly a bookkeeper of the
American National bank here, accused
of having embezzled $4,000 of the
banks funds, surrendered today and
was released on $4,000 bond.
Captain ]. 7. Brady, an official Of
the bank, said: STANDARD turnel over
today about $4,000 in cash and some
land If the land is found to be OIL
bearing, It will repay the bank ten
times what Standard took
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-14

cal antlered horde will be out with
their ladies' to enjoy a program ar
ranged especially for their benefit.
On Saturday the great baseball
catching contest will be pulled off.
and 1t is expected to prove one of
the banner numbers of the weeks
program. Three major league catch
|ers, to be designated by the managers
of the teams now in the city, will be
present in uniform, and with their big
catching mitts will endeayor to sur.
pass the feat of Street and Sullivan
who caught balls thrown from the
Washington monument The eyiators
will carry baseballs aloft With them
and drop them from different heights
and the players in the center field
will get some real warm foul tips
from dizzy attitudes. The names OF
the players to take part in this fea-
ture will be announced later
MEET is SUCCESSFUL.
The international aviation meet
has proven to be the big success the
promoters promised at the outset.
They have made good in their prom
ise that the meetings and programs
would grow in interest daily, and they
still have some attractive and abso-
lutely new features 70 offer. The
baseball catching feature is absolutely
new, and it is fitting that 1t should
have its Inauguration in Hot Springs,
the greatest health resort and train
ing ground in the world
Each day new and startling features
viii be offered and when the meet
has closed Hot Springs will have had
the honor of pulling off a fiye-day
aviation program Of more varied
character than has been offered in
any other sity in the world. AS one
well known visitor aptly expressed it
yesterday:
This aviation meet would have
been a credit to city of 100000 peo-
pie.
And SO it would.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-14

to his bedside but tonight he is again
reported to be resting easy.
No effort has been made as yet to
obtain Mrs. Grace's release on bond
and she steadfastly refuses to dis
cuss any phase of the case.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-14
LYNcHEo THREE NEGROES.

Columbia, S. c March 13-Three
negroes have been lynched by mob
near Olar, S. c. They were accused
Of setting fires supposed to be in
cendiary. Details are lacking.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-14
THE WEATHER.

Washington. o. c., March 13.--Fore
cast for Arkansas: Rain Thursday;
Friday clearing and colder.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
OREGON MAN IS
NAMED TO TAKE
MORROW'S PLACE
j. Frank Burke Becomes Super
intendent of Michigan Anti
Saloon League, Jan. |
NEW OFFICIAL FORMER
MICHIGAN RESIDENT
Is SO Years Old, and Has Fine
Record AS An Ex-
ecutive

]. Frank Burke, superintendent or
the Oregon Anti-Saloon league, has
been elected superintendent OF the
Michigan league, to succeed George
w. Morrow, who resigned about q
month ago. The seven members OF
the headquarters committee OF the
Michigan league, elected Mr.. Burke
unanimously.
Mr. Burke has signifed his willing
ness TO accept the position. and will
assume his duties Jan. /. He Is high
ly recommended by Purley A. Baker.
head Of the National Anu-Saloon
league.
Mr. Morrow says OF him:
Mr.. Burke was for four years at
torney for the Illinois Anti-Saloon
league, then was called TO the superin-
tendency of the New Jersey league.
where he served for Ave years, lifting
tn income OF that organization from
$4,000 a year to $4,000. He was then
called TO the Oregon superintendency,
gheIs baehss bs3ns Cor perhaps two
years. Michigan is his native state.
His people live not far from Detroit,
as also his wife's people. He L. a
man OF about 38 years of age, and has
one grown daughter. He will bring TO
the work splendid experience, ana
comes with great assurance OF suo-
cess because OF his training and sue
cesses elsewhere"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

The Detroit Fire and Marine Insur-
ance company opened for business,
Monday morning, in it's brand-new.
solidly impressive twostory building
OF sawed stone, at No. 95 Shelby-st.
1T is the very best modern, individ-
ual office building We could put up"
said A. II. Mcdonnell, secretary OF the
company. showing visitor over the
new quarters.
lntricately finished heavy bronze
doors gave admittance to a broad
entry. This corridor, you see," Mr.,
Mcdonnell explained. lis walled with
veined statuary marble, imported from
Italy. The elaborate stairway 10 the
left leading TO the directors room is
OF the same material. We are very
proud OF that stairway.
All the working space here on the
main floor is covered with noiseless
cork tile. 1t is easy to walk on and
still five-proof. The entire structure Is
absolutely fire-proof. even the window
sashes are metal. The doors and fur
niture. the desks, these files, all are
of steel. A pretty good imitation of
oak, don't you Think" The casual OBJ
server would never guess, but what
they were sawed insteSd of cast"
Mr.. Mcdonnell led the way TO the
directors room over the main en-
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

trance. IL Is finished in mahogany.
the only wood allowed by the archi.
tect's plans. Through interior win
dows on the side opposite the street
one looks down on the ONCE force
working below. 1T all looks best from
here at night" said Mr.. Mcdonnell
The softer rays OF a semi-indirect
lighting system seem to show up the
fixtures and decorations TO best ad
vantage.
This long room to the right is re
serve space that We do not need now
but will make use OF as business
grows. From here also you can look
out into the main room"
In the daytime the lighting OF the
central space is from above. This ID
possible because the second story
rooms cover an area less than hal
that OF the first floor.
The basement is devoted to storage
space excepting the boilerroom, for II
addition to being supplied with hea
from heating company, the building
is equipped with heating system o
its own. A. complete ventilation sys
TEN brings cold air in over steam
coils In such way that continuoui
circulation is provided without al!
change OF the temperature inside.
This company has been doing bust
ness in Detroit since 1865.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
.PROCRESSIVES TO
VOTE FOR JOSLIN
Likely to Switch, Though, if
There's More Than One Bal
lot on SenatOrship

The Progressives in the state legis-
| lature, who number 18 on joint ballot,
will vote for Theodore NJ. Joslin for
United States senator. That is, they
will vote for him on the first ballot.
After that
The Progressives fully realize their
Importance. With considerable
Democratic minority and with rum ors
OF disaffection among the Republicans.
they feel that the advanced" members
OF the legislature will In many cases
outnumber the tand-patters and the
reactionaries. Therefore, they Will
play careful game.
Many of them will go to Chicago for
the Progressive national meeting, Dec.
10, and there they will seek advice OF
the national party leaders. This meet
ing Is likely to have an important
bearing on their course In the legis-
ture. The Progressive legislators will
also get together before the legislature
convenes, and will frame a course of
procedure.
The Progressive members feel
bound by their prediction promises
to vote for Mr.. Joslin for senator, but
they believe that after the first ballot
this obligation no longer holds. II
Senator Smith is not reelected on the
first ballot-if the Republican major
ity does not hold together-the Pro-
gressives feel that they will hold the
balance Of power; and while they
know that they cannot elect their
candidate, they feel that they may
be able to force the election OF some
one who stands more firmly for ad
vanced principles than does Senator
Smith.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
W.T.. NANK DOOMED
FOR SPEAKERSHIP
MacOmb Legislator Likely to
Oppose Gilbert Currie,
of Midland

An attempt is being made by mem
bers OF the house OF representatives
OF the Michigan legislature to bring
forward William F.. Nank, OF Mt
Clemens, as a candidate for speaker
TO oppose Gilbert Currie, of Midland
who has been most prominently men,
toned for the position, and who
claims to have enough votes pledged
TO elect him
Mr.. Nank is not an active candi.
date. In fact, he has not been con
suited in regard to the movement In
his favor, and Detroit legislators say
they don't believe he knows what is
being done in his behalf 1t Is evil
dent that there will be opposition to
Currie In the Wayne delegation, and
Mr. Nank will undoubtedly get two
or more votes in the IL.
The Macomb county representative
has already seen two terms Of ser
vice, in 1866 and 1907-S. He was
born in Schoenhausen, Germany, In
1873. For many years he was a farm
er. He served two terms as clerk OF
Sterling township, Macomb county;
served two terms as sheriff of the
county; held position in the Detroit
customs house; was elected mayor OF
Mt. Clemens, and served as police
commissioner under the new charter.
He Is said to have a wide knowledge
OF parliamentary law, and Is regarded
as progressive In legislative matters.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
TO CHOOSE GORDON
ESTIMATORS HEAD
Fourth Warder Likely To Be
Selected in Caucus in
January

Arthur r. Gordon. estimator Of the
Fourth ward. is said TO be slated 70
succeed Standish Backus as president
OF the board when IL is reorganized
early next year. A caucus of the Re
publican members OF the new board
will be held early in January, and Cor
don's name will be presented. Cor
don has been laying lines for the place
for some time. Tom Craig's name was
mentioned as a possible candidate but
he will not be a candidate against
Gordon. Gordon is the only candidate
at present In the field and a majority
OF the members OF the new board are
reported 10 De pledged TO him
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
'QUlNINE Z MOI PAPE'S .
BEST FOR BAD COLD
first DoeE or PAPE's COLD
COMPOUND ENDS GRIPPE MA.
cry.

IL u . positive fact that q dose Of
Pspes Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken. will end the Grippe
and break Up The most severe cold,
either In the head. chest. back. stom-
ach. limbs OF any part Of the body.
II promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache. dullness. head and
nose stuffed up. teverishness, sneez-
ing. sore throat. running Of the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound a.
directed. with the knowledge that
there il nothing else IN the world.
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery AZ promptly and with
any other assistance OF bad after
effects as a 25-cent package OF Papss
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can supply-accept no substitute
contains no quinine. Belongs In every
home. Tastes nice-acts gently.
-Advt
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
WHY | AM A PROTESTANT

II love the Roman Catholic people,
my relatives and best friends are
among them and certainly never will
abuse Them" declares DR.. Juan ORTIZ
Gonzales, who Is In Detroit for one
week at the invitation Of the Detroit
Ministers Conference to lecture upon
the Roman Catholic system.
My lectures are neither disclosures
OF Roman Catholic abuses and prac-
tees or Trades against Roman Cath.
olic people and doctrines. They are
the frank statements OF man who has
devoted his whole life to religious
practices and doctrines and are the
relations OF my spiritual struggles and
experiences, both as Catholic and
Protestant. In the lectures I must, or
course, give my principal reasons for
6oubting the Roman Catholic system
and of the results OF my new studies.
have no personal complaint or bitter
ness against the Roman Catholic hier-
archy. I left the Roman church Of
my own free will and accord, and I
retain great esteem and love for the
Roman Catholic people My mission
Is To help those who come to hear me,
and no member OF the Roman Catholic
church need absent himself for fear
that | will subject him TO abuse or
maliciously assail his conscientious be
llefs.
Dr. Gonzales was for &c years a
Franciscan FTiar, for more than 20
years aNDoman Catholic priest. for 10
years missionary, was president OF
two large Roman Catholic colleges
and later a professor and preacher oil
theology. He was appointed visitor oil
converts. and confessor OF priests
friars and nuns. He received from
the pope the unusual privileges o.
reading prohibited books and OF alb
solving peccatum completes, which
latter privilege Is 30 unusual that II
is scarcely granted even TO bishops
and cardinals
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
Man Found Dead In Bed.

Harry Teller was founded dead In
bed Sunday morning in his home in
Trenton. from heart disease. Mr.. Tel
fer was well known in Trenton and
was employed as night dispatcher foI
the ID. L. X. The young man IL sur
vived by his wife. parents, six brothers
and one sister. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday morning In ST Jo-
seph's church. Trenton
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

In nm address TO men Sunday after-
noon I'm the Y. NJ. G.. A., DIR. A. =.
Warthin. Of the University OF Michl-
gan, scored the medical quacks OF
Detroit whose methods and practices
are outlawed by reputable physi-
clans. He gave strong talk on
the need Of properly caring for the
human body and warned his hearers
Of the inevitable outcome OF a vio-
lation Of natures moral laws.
Lettuce, radishes and onions, accord
Ing to w. Earl Flynn, who n Iectur-
ing on health In Detroit churches.
are the greatest foods for the build
Ing Of energy. In his Sunday after
noon lecture Prof. Flynn said that
pressure on the brain and spine could
be relieved by certain exercises.
which he demonstrated. Prof. Flynn
will lecture Monday, Tuesday aud
Wednesday evenings In Simpson NJ.
E. church. Grand River-ave and
Bagg-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
Mann Die. I'D HI. De.k.

william Young, No. 1913 canfield-avA.
west. while working at his desk In the
Calvert Lithographing Co. Monday
morning. was stricken with apoplexy
and died within few minutes. Mr.
Young was 81 years old and had been
employed by the Calvert company since
the close of-the= Civil war The body
was taken to W. r. Hamiiton's under
taking rooms.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

AS the guest OF the Ministers Con-
ference, DIR. Gonzales will lecture as
follows: Monday evening, 500, at
Wood ward-ave. Baptist church; Tues
day and "Wednesday EVENINGS - Wv
est-ave. Presbyterian church; Thurs
Gay and Friday evening", Z. 1,
ST. Andrews hall. III East Congress.
ST. Myrtle cars going east pass the
door
All these lectures are free TO the
public and no charges OF any nature
are 70 be made.-AdVI
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
ppoposALs FOR MANUFACTURES

PROPOSALS FOR MANJFACrURE
OF OVERCOATS-War department
Headquarters Central piVtslon sa
eraI building. Chicago. Ill, Nov. 70.
1912 Sealed proposals will be re-
ceiyed here until IL o'clock noon, Dec
90. 1912, for manufacturing and oeliy-
or Philadelphia Depot, $4,000 olive
Drab Overcoats. Information VIII ee
furnished on application. Colohei n
l.. Smith. Chief Quartermaster.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

South Africa wants 100000 white
women AS nures. dressmakers and
the like.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

Richard II. King, for the last three
years steward OF the Hotel Cadillac,
has accepted a similar position with
the Fellowcraft club. Mr.. King has
has wide experience az n club and
hotel manager and steward.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

Constipation. biliousness, bad stom-
ach. coated tongue. lanRuor and liver
trouble are quickly corrected by Black.
burns cascaRoyai-Pills. Better than
castor oil. loo and 75c at all drug
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-07
MISS RINGING
STAR PLAYER

Last week in Milwaukee two plays
were given by the students OF the Uni
versity of Wisconsin at Madison. One
of them was the Indian play, "GlorN
of the Morning." written by Professo
Leonard and staged under the direc
ton of Charles E. Brown, well know
in BaIaboO.
Concerning the other play and Mis-.
Alice Ringing, daughter of Mrs. A
@. Ringing of Baraboo, the Evening
Wisconsin says:
Alice Ringing, in the role Of
NJ sdame de Veriier, in "The Post
script" played with distinction ana
charm, with grace and ease, investing
the part with the right MEASURE OF
dignity and archness, Of feminine ca
price and inconsequence which is de-
manded. Miss RingIing's beauty is OF
type not commonplace, and her pos
session of temperament is obvious.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-07
Tuesday

Robert Morley and Mrs. Rose Nor
ley have gone TO Tulsa, Oklahoma, to
spend couple of weeks.
Mr.. and MIS- Arthur Knapp of
North Freedom spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. &. A. FarnwOrth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ZietlOw returned 10
their home in La Vale today afler
spending few days with relatives
here.
William Nc CURE, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
hospit al in Lacrosse, is getting along
nicely.
On Saturday Mrs A. H. Varnell
entertained number of friends at her
home on Eighth street. There was a
delicious dinner.
II. H. Hubert and N. F. Foley have
received notice that they are grand
Jurors for The next term Of the United
States court which convenes at Madi-
son on March 81.
Lyman Stone CT Sampler YVES in
BarabOo this morning. He left on the
noon train for Fond du Lac where h
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-07
It. $50 EasyT TO
EndCatarrh

Go to Fisher Bros. and say | want
HYOMEI outft-take it home
open the boX-pour a few drops of
HYOMEI from the bottle into the
little hard rubber inhaler-breathei it
for five minutes and note the refresh =
ing relief-breathe it four or five times
a day for few days an catarrh and
all its disgusting SYMPTOMS will grad
ually disappear.
HYOMEI contains no opium, CO.
GAME or other harmful drug and is
sold on money back plan for catarrh,
asthma, Group, colds, coughs and ca
tarrhal deafness. Complete outfit $1.0O
extra bottles if needed 80 cents at
Fisher Bros. and druggists everywhere.
Simple instructions for use in every
package-you can't fail to Danish ca
tarrh if you follow !sntruct'ons.