davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
LOCAL MENTION.

'The Outcast," by Asia Nielsen, Posi-
lively and unquestionabiy greatest yet;
3 reels. Virginia, 9th, F and G. Today,
81 show, &C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30

w. T. Busbinn, Route No. !, Fayette
Vile, Ga. was cured Of bronchitis. He
writes: Il have been a sufferer from
bronchitis for six months so severely
] could hardly breathe. I tried many
remedies, but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound was the only medicine
which served me. I recommend it as
a positive cure for bronchitis coughs
and throat troubles" w. A. D'Alem-
beTte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30
Stirring Addresses by
Emmett Wilson
CONTINUED From Page one)

lobbyists and the legislators who rep
resented the special interests. Then,
he said. before he thought of aspiring
to any political office he resolved 70
cast his lot with the men who favored
bringing the government closer to the
people.
No progressive fights legitimate
business, but IL is the wedding OF lille
Ultimate business with illegitimatc
politics which the progressives seek to
destroy and to give the people voice
In the government A few newspapers
IN the district which represent the in
terests who believe big business should
dictate in the government have either
openly or secretly cast slurs at him in
bis race he said.
THE PARCELS POST.
The loudest applause during his
speech was when he mentioned the
parcels post and declared that he I'M
qualihsdly favored it on the zone sys-
tenn which makes every postoffice a
zone center with a radius of one hun
dred miles. He said he did not believe
in hauling a package from Pensacola
to Milton for the same rate II could be
hauled to Seattle, for it would either
be charging too much to haul it to
Milton or too little to Seattle. With
the zone system in operation 1t Will
DenoHt tlo local IheE CAaHI ny lhcL cas-
ing his territory and 1t will prove a
vast benefit to the farmer. The zone
system will eliminate the mail order
house In the distance. He explained
that the Southern, American, Adams
and the Wells Fargo express COM
panies were the ones opposing the
parcels post and he said he refused 10
take his political gospel" from such
people
The initiative, referendum and recall
were mentioned. The speaker said
they would not have to be considered
by congress, but he wanted the people
to know how he stood on every ques-
ton. This step to bring the govern
ment closer to the people he said Is
opposed by the same people who OPP
posed the primary system and who
oppose every forward movement. He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30
RELATIVE TO MAYS.

appropriations.
RELATIVE TO MAYS.
Congressman Mays was given some
consideration by Mr.. Wilson and lac
read a portion of a letter showing that
Judge Parkhill is not supporting nor
did he withdraw from the race to help
Mr.. Mays. He says Mr.. Mays is ask
ing for reelection because he pretends
to be a farmer. because he is a man
Of experience and because he has got
ten appropriations. Mr.. Wilson said
the present congressman has not the
nerve to state his position on any
subject and had not made any speeches
during the campaign but sent his pri-
waite secretary and Mr.. Fitzpatrick, men
employed by the government, to talk
for him while Mays gum shoed it
around the district" This the speak ar
declares unfair to the candidates and
that Mays should meet them upon the
stump. With reference to Mr.. Mays's
claims of being a farmer the speaker
said he owns hundreds of acres Of
lands in Leon, Madison and Jefferson
counties and that he farms from be-
hind a roll-top desk, his experience"
has not led him to utter one word upon
the floor of the house and that Mays
had been running for office since since
Wilson could first remember. OF the
appropriation for which Mr.. Mays
takes credit Mr.. Wilson showed that
more than two hundred thousand dol
lars of this amount Mr.. Mays had
nothing to do with and that in many
instances the appropriations Mays
asked for the amounts were increased
after they had gotten to the senate.
He says Congressman Mays prom
Uses to have the navy yard opened
but the speaker said he could not
imagin his influence being great
enough to do it now when 1t was not
enough to prevent its closing, and he
told of a conversation with an Ohio
congressman who knew all of the Flor
ida delegation in Washington but had
never heard of Mays.
In closing his remarks Mr.. Wilson
said he had been accused of being too
young and he gave an account of his
official and private record as a worker.
He had graduated from Stetson Unl-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30

do something for his district Mr. Will
son said he would make every effort TO
fill the Office for the good of the people
of the entirde Third congressional dis
trict
Mr.. Wilson is a fluent talker and his
address was well received. The Pen
saCola Concert Band furnished music
and there were other speakers to fol
low Mr.. Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30

Pale Delicate Women and Girls,
The Old Standard GROVE
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drtN
out malaria and builds up the fl.
tenn. For grown people and chldLl
soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30
GARD OF THANKS.

The family and relatives Of Mr. Y
J. Lopez, deceased, desire to EXPIRE
their heartfelt gratitude for the Gn-'
ing and faithful assistance and II
expressions of sympathy Of our frieH-
and acquaintance.
THE FAMILY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30

of United States district attorney, and
that now he is state attorney for the
FRS judicial circui.
On account Of his age and his desire
to make a record for himself and to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30

versity and was admitted to practice
law at 81; at "a he was assistant dis
trict attorney for the northern district
of Florida and at 25 when a vacancy
occurred he temporarily filed the office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30

Remember and don't fol
get ]. Ed. Williams at II
polls, for reelection, Count
Treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30
Mr.. Russell Endorsed
SEneaSts Record
Page 49, Report of Schools 1904
Sour State Superintendent

.'In making this our last biennial re-
port to the present state superintendent,
who will retire at the close of this year.
we wish to bear testimony to the mag
nifcent work accomplished unde. mis-
able administration.
1--WE were county superintendent under
his predecessor, and during the whola Of
his three terms and have been close
observer of the educational progress of
the state Never, in the history of
Florida, has greater good been done or
advancement made than during his ad-
mirable administration, and that directly
through his fearless, personal efforts. He
retires, leaving behino him a complete
and efficient educational system as can
be found anywhere in the United States.
"A. NJ. c. RUSSELL,
superintendent"
"Brooksville, Fla, Nov %. 1904"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30

improve them Mr. Wilson says he ia
vors and will devote every bit of his
influence and energy to get adequate
appropriations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
Cinnamon Hid
Girls in Cells

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1S.--Locked
in steel cells in a dark, evil-smelling
Chinese building, United States immi-
grafton officials in a raid early to-
day found five Chinese women who
recently had been smuggled in from
the Orient, and arrested two men
alleged to be the leaders in the traffic.
Under the leadership of United
States immigration Inspector Aims
worth and United States District At
torney AIcNab, the entire local staff
of the immigration officers battered
down steel doors at the entrance of
the building. Pitch darkness greeted
the officers. Not stairway was
found in the building. access to each
floor being gained by trap-door
reached by ladder. Far below the
street. level, in maze of UNDER
ground passages, the women were
found huddled in the cells.
The raid adds to chain of events
which have cost much bloodshed in
Chinatown. A Chinese informer, who
gave information to the government
leading to q previous raid, endeav-
ored to return to China to escape the
vengeance of the smugglers, but was
killed on the liner Korea. His slayer
is now awaiting trial in Honolulu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
TRUNK LINES Will
RAISE MEMS WAGES
But Stipulation Is Made That
Two Firemen" Request
Be Waived.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-An offer to
increase their wages to the aggregate
amount of S15,0O0,000 annually was
made today by the authorized repre-
sentatives of the fifty-two trunk line
railroads in the Eastern territory to
President Cartsr and other represen-
tatives of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Engineers. The
brotherhood conferees will take the
proposal under adyisement at a con-
ference today. The consensus OF
opinion among both sides to the con-
troversy tonight was that the offer
made by the railroads will be ac-
cepted and thus the threatened
trouble between the workmen and
the railroads will be averted.
The proposals of the roads, how
ever, was based upon the contingency
that the firemen should waive their
demand for placing two of their num-
ber on the heavier types of locomo-
tives where only one is now employed.
The railroads further offer to apply
the rules of arbitration agreed to by
the railway arbitration commission in
dealing with the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers few weeks ago.
This award was accepted by the en-
gine drivers after they had. fought
hard to secure from the roads more
drastic concessions in relation to the
hours of work, etc, than were allow
ed by the arbitration board.
In concluding their formal COM
munication to the Brotherhood of
Firemen the conference committee of
managers for the railroads said:
I'm justice to you and your associ-
ates, as well as to the employees and
the roads represented, the committee
feels it cannot accept the request that
two firemen be placed on engines of
weight upon drivers equal to or great
er than a specified minimum, prac-
tically regardless of conditions. If
you are willing to waive this feature
of your requests the conference COM
mittee is prepared to consider work.
ing conditions regarding terminal de-
lays, overtime, time held as other
than home, terminals. etc, on the
same basis as laid down in the award
of the recent engineers arbitration,
and to consider an increase of eX-
listing rates in some instances
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
5 of Wrecked
Ship Missing

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The prob
able loss of the mate and four men
of the steamer Slmonside was re-
ported by the steamship Prinz Eitel
Friedrich, which has just arrived
from Kingston, Jamaica.
on its southern voyage to the West
Indies the Prinz Eitel Friedrich
sighted lifeboat from the Simonside
near Fortune island in the Bahamas.
Its occupants We're seeking provisions
to take to the Simonside, which had
stranded on Conception island.
During the absence of the provision
seekers, however, the steamer began
to break up in a storm and Captain
Turnbull and his crew were taken Off
by the steamship Relief. They We're
taken to Kingston.
The five men in the lifeboat have
not been heard from since the Prinz
Eitel Friedrich gave them provisions
on November 26, and it is feared their
craft foundered in the same storm
which broke up the stranded steam
ship
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
BOY MARRIES SAME GIRL
TWICE WITHIN SIX MONTHS

NEWBURG. n. " Dec. 1S.-With-
in a month of the annulment of their
previous marriage Peter W. Vantie-
men and Maria Anderson, both of this
city. were married again today. VAN
tienen is 10 years old. He and Miss
Anderson were married secretly in
July.
When the youths father heard of
this he brought an action for annul-
ment. Judge Tompkins annulled the
marriage November 2S. Meanwhile
young Vantienen, who was pining
away for love, won his fathers con-
sent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
Exploding Bomb
ExciteS Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 1S.-Har-
wards ''gold coast" where the more
expensive dormitories are located,
was shocked into excitement last
night when someone dropped bomb
in Mount Auburn street where stu
dents were being put through initia-
ton stunts.
A hole was torn in the street and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
WILSON'S NIECE ON STAGE
WITH NINE. NAZIMOVA
Wife of President-eIect's Fa-
vorite Nephew.

NEW YORK, Dec. B.-Under the
name of Margaret Howe, a niece by
marriage of President-elec woodrow
Wilson has been on the stage for
the past three months. She is the
wife of George Howe. who holds the
chair of Latin in the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She
came to this city and secured a part
in a production without using intu-
ence or letters of introduction. Miss
Howe went on the road with Nine.
NaZimova as Madame Miraud in
1.-The Marionettes," and played one
night stands until Nazimova ap-
peared in Bella Donna" at the EN-
pire Theatre. where there was no
part for her.
Mrs. Howe is the daughter of the
late William J. Finn, who held the
chair of Latin, and was a member of
the faculty in the University of South
Carolina at Columbia. Her husband
is a favorite nephew of Woodrow
Wilson. being the son of his only
sister. Mrs. \. w. Howe, of Raleigh,
n. c., who was Anne Wilson,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
KLEPTOMANIAC'S WIFE
VOWS TO STAND BY HIM

KANSAS CITY, Dec 1S.-A con-
fessed kleptomaniac, Harry Van
Waringa, told Judge Porterfield here
yesterday that he was poyerless to
quit stealing, and the judge revoked a
parole and sent him to the peniten-
tiary for eight years for forgery.
His wife paid the notes he forged.
She had made this vow in court:
AS long as there is life in me 1
will stand by you and attempt to
help you. shall visit you, care for
you, pray for you. hope for you, work
for you, no matter whether you are
in prison or OUT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
GEO. M'CLUSKY, POLICE
INSPECTOR IN N. Y, DIES

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Police In
spector George w. McCluslxy died last
night at his home, 2S3 West SEVENTEEN
street, from progressive pernicious
anaemia, a disease which results in
the breaking down Of the blood MAX
ing organs.
After attending a shore dinner IN
September McClusky was taken i'll.
Police Surgeon Charles E. Nammack,
McClusky's private physician, discov-
cred ptomaine poisoning which en-
sued would not have occurred had
the anaemia not existed.
McClusky was 81 years old, and re-
sided with his two unmarried sisters,
the Misses Ida and Margaret. He was
never married.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
$1,000 VERDICT FOR LIFE
OF TOILER TOO SMALL

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Supreme
Court Justice Gavegan leetured
a jury before him for bringing in
verdict of $1,000 as compensation
for the death of Pietro Cole d'Angelo,
a 20-year-old laboreE, who was killed
by the fall Of a derrick, while in the
employ of the Alligero Spillone Con-
tracing Company. The court said
the verdict should have been for the
plaintiff in a much larger amount
or else for the defendant. He re-
served decision on the motion to set
it aside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
EXTRA TRADING STAMPS

12O Trading Stamps with
Teas, at, lib. ...........7 zoe
100 Trading Stamps with
Teas, at, lib. ........... .6Oc
100 Trading stamps with
Port or Sherry, gal. 1.25
100 Trading Stamps with
Baking Powder, h.. 45c
so Trading Stamps with
Holland Gin, qt.....55c
so Trading Stamps with
Applejack, qt........55 55c
so Trading Stamps with
kummel, at. Zoe
80 Trading Stamps with
IaNe Whiskey, it,. .i5c
80 Trading stamps with
Port Wine. at. S5c
80 Trading Stamps with
Sherry Wine. qt..,...7 75c
90 Trading Stamps with
Jamaica Rum. ....... 55c
so Trading Stamps with
Rum Punch. h.......s...75 Toe
90 Trading stamps with
Rock and Rye. 15c
80 Trading Stamps with
Blackberry Brandy -. 76c
80 Trading stamps with
NJ. and J. Coffee, lb. +. 35c
go Trading Stamps with
Extracts, bottle. ...... zoe
10 Trading Stamps with
Premium Coffee, Ib. .21c
10 extra stamps with many
articles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
Decision Upsets
Many Marriages

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S-A decision of
the Illinois Supreme Court yesterday
makes it necessary for scores of Chi
cago couples to remarry, if they wish
their union to be recognized as legal
The court ruled that when person
violates the Illinois statute prohibit
ing remarriage within one year after
the decree the ceremony is not
legal even If prformed in another
State. 8
Neither has one party any claim on
the estate of the other. The children
resulting from the illegal marriages
are without standing in law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
WE'D SECRETLY; DIVORCED

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec. 49,
An interlocutory decree of divorce
was granted TO Mrs. Ruth Goodrich
Grant from Douglas Grant, son Of
Joseph d. Grant, a wealthy mer-
chant of this city, on the ground Of
desertion. They were secretly mar
ried at Hoboken, \. j., on February
"a, 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18

windows in the immediate vicinity
were shattered. Nobody was hurt,
but the student pranks were aban-
doned in haste. The police began an
investigation Immediately. 1t was
recalled that a similar explosion oc-
Cured several years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
MINISTER BEATS" HOTEL

BOSTON. Dec. 1s.--Conyicted of de-
fPauding a Boston hotel, a man who
said he was the Rev. Harry Il.
Fuller minister Of Baptist church
in Flemington, n. j., was sentenced
to one month in jail yesterday.
Fuller is alleged to have given two
worthless checks to the hotel in pay
ment for board and room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
MISSING TUG SAFE

PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Dec. 49,
The tug Hornet, which it was feared
had foundered in the gulf storm of
Thursday. arrived here yesterday
from Tampico, Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
BoNIFAcE IN DIVORCE SUIT

NEW YORK, Dec 1S.--Supreme
Court Justice Page has signed an or
der for a commission to take the tes-
timony of Mr.. Delaney, proprietor Of
the Dunlop Hotel, in Atlantic City.
n. j., in connection with the action
for a divorce which Joseph Cahen has
brought against Blossom Seeley. the
actress, naming "Tsube7 Marquard in
his isle0lnplaint ass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
Stores Open Friday Saturday, Monday and Tuesday Evenings
MEATS & POULTRY

MEATS & POULTRY
Small Ere S h Hams,
Id .l3Hc
Fancy Fresh Dressed
Young Turkeys, lb., zoe
Fresh Young Potting
Fowl, lb. .14Hc
Small Jersey Loins Pork,
lb .14Hc
Prime Small Ribs of
Spring Lamb for chops
or roasts, lb. .12Hc
Pork Roll or Trenton
Ham, lb. =. 2Ohc
Small Fresh, Smoked or
COrned Cali. H a m $,
lb ..........-. .14Hc
Sweet Pickle Spare Ribs,
lb. .4c, Z lbs. 25c
Large Smoked or Fancy
Spiced Steer Tongues,
lb .lSHc
Fore Quarters Spring
Lamb, lb. ....... .8Hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
The HOLT JEWELRY STORE

Where the holiday atmosphere is there the
nd desires, and as the day draws near and no 9th
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-22

this locality.
Thomas Martinson, Second St,
Brookings, S. Oak. says: Since pub
licly endorsing Doan,s Kidney Pills
some years ago,I have had no further
trouble from my kidneys. For more
than year suffered intensely from
backache, due to weak kidneys. At
night my rest was badly broken and /
I had q distressing kidney weakness.
Deans Kidney Pills gave me almost
immediate relief ana 4 was led to
continue using them until MY trouble
ldisapp Last winter another Of
my family had "a severe attack Of Kid
ney complaint. Two boxes Of Deans
Kidney Pills affected IA cure ID that
case.
For sale by all dealers Price Soc.
Foster iiburn Cos Buffalo, New YORK
Sole agents Tor the United States,
3 member the name Doan's and
take no other. 1o
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-22
Neighborhood News
Collected Each Week by the Saturday News Staff

wee lady arrived Monday of this week
All reported doing we'll. Miss Ruth
Croft will assist Mrs. Brown for a
few days.
Miss Arand OF Sioux Falls is guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sasse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean and Mr.. and Mrs
Henning and family were Sunday
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sasse and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sasse.
Ruel Lawrence Of Henry, was the
guest of Miss Ruth Croft Sunday af-
ternoon and evening.
A. A. Churdan of Churdan, Iowa, IS
here looking after his land, located
near the Dean ranch at Watertown,
and Kampeska.
Miss Lena Allen expects to return
to her home at Beloit, Wis, this week.
Her sister, Mrs. Matzek, of Beloit, ar.
rived in Watertown the first of the
week for a visit with her cousin, Don
Allen, and family. Miss Ruth Allen
will remain in the vicinity a few
days longer.
We enjoyed very pleasant call at
the Geo. Croft home Sunday evening.
While there we had the real pleasure
of meeting the father of Mrs. Croft,
Mr.. Burns, of Maine. Also of meeting
his first great grand-child, Miss Ber-
nice, the bright little babe of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Lewis.
Mrs. Ives and her mother, Mrs.
visited Watertown Wednes-
day.
One of the most remarkable natural
curios we have seen is an egg within
an egg produced by an industrious
hen on the Dean farm. The inside
egg is of norma! size, the outside ono
being as large as a goose egg.
Sam Dean and sons have fine new
Huber grain separator which has a
late device for keeping all the shelled
grain on the machine SO none accu1
mulates at the front of the machine
and is left on the ground. This is no
small Improvement.
Lee Tracy, Sam Purcell, Sam Dean
and Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Falvey
were among the WATERFOWL visitors
's as
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Jurcell were
guests at the Joseph Croft home Sun
lay. ri-lTgH
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-22
GARDEN CITY

Mrs. H. G. Lewis and baby departed
Sunday morning for couple of weeks
visit with her parents at Ashton.
J. T. Wagner and wife are attending
the druggists convention at Hot
Springs. Mr. Wagner is president Of
the association.
Mrs. Nm. Whitman is enjoying q
visit from her mother of Iowa.
NIrs.-S. R. White entertained num-
Der of her friends last Thursday al
ternoon.
Mrs. o. W. Holmquist of Ortonville,
Mimi, visited friends in Garden City
last week.
The new Farmers Bank is now open
and ready for business. They are To-
Gated in the front of the Voight mer-
camille store.
John Jennett has purchased a brand
new threshing rig and is now ready
for work.
The new depot agent arrived last
week from Welcome, MINI.
Miss Clara Hall left last Friday for
her home at Mitchell, S. D.
Mae Rhodes returned last week from
few days visit with friends in Wa
tertown.
Mrs. Billings is enjoying a visit
from her sister, Mary Cradit, of Clark.
n. W. French is again in our town
shaking hands with old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Seeley returned
home last week after several weeks
visit in Michigan and Wisconsin.
Mrs. J. H. Lockwood is visiting with
friends in the southern part of the
state. g. "