davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-04
ELKS' SERVICES
ST. MARKS CHURCH
TOMORROW

Services tomorrow will be as
follows: Sunday school at 10;
Choral celebration OF Holy Commun-
ion. with sermon, at IL. In the
evening a special service will be
held at S o'clock, the members
of the local B. P o. f. having ac-
cepted an invitation to attend, The
music will be in the hands of an
augmented choir Professor Yoder
will lead the singing with the cor
net An attractive program will be
given. including solos by Miss Addie
Wittenberg, Miss Rose Pomeroy, Ir-
wing Macdonald, Clifford Brisselle
and cornet solo by Professor A.
H. Yoder
The service will consist of the
Choral Litany, public baptism and
lecture entitled The Supreme Be
ing" Every one is cordially invit-
ed to worship with us tomorrow
Rev. George Gallup, rector
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-04
GOOD PROGRAM
At The BUTLER
THIS EVENING

The management has provided a
specially selected program, includ-
ing three comedies: Father and
Son. Vitagraph; Romance of a
Dry Town. This is beyond question
one of the best comedies ever pro-
duced into photo play and the
Kalem people are to be compli-
mented on their work in this pic
ture. Not dull moment in it.
Baby of the Boarding House," Es-
sanay, rollicking comedy.
The next big program booked is
Dante's Inferno in FIVE reels for
next Thursday Vision of a poets
dream of hell in all the grewsome-
ness connected Herewith. Has been
run for weeks in the best opera
houses of the east at regular road
show prices. Beyond any doubt
this is the greatest picture ever
produced.
Tomorrow's program will include
in addition to the Heyman Sisters
the following program THE He'll
Apparent, "A Romance of the
West. How the Play Was Adver
tised' and "Nemisus
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-04
REVERT-MARETT
WEDDING HELD
At RFDDING

The Courier-Free Press of Red
ding, CAL, has the following to say
of the wedding of Miss Bessie Mar
EFT of Redding, and Paul Revert,
manager of the Verdi Lumber COM
pany, at Tonopah, which was held
in Redding, April II:
In one of the most elaborate
home weddings seen in Redding for
many day, Miss Bessie Lois Marett
last evening became the wife of
Paul F. Revert. a young business
man of Tonopah, New. The cere-
mony took place in the home of
the brides mother Mrs. Cora Mar
EFT, in the presence of nearly a hum
dred invited guests.
THE bride. who has grown from
/ childhood to young womanhood in
Redding. looked the embodiment OF
happiness in her simple bridal white.
/ The gown was the work OF her own
| fingers and was simply made of
white marquisite. elaborated with
a magnificent founce of Duchesse
point, also the work OF her able
fingers.
The groom looked manly and ra-
diant in the conventional black and
was attended by Mr. Herbert G.
Moody. The bridesmaid was Miss
Dorothy Marett. young sister of the
bride. The bride was given into
the groom's keeping by her mother
Mrs. Cora Marett
The Bonanza Joins with the hosts
of friends Of the Young couple In
wishing them happiness ~ their
new sphere OF life.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-04
MILLMAN FALLS
and BREAKS HIS
RIGHT ANKLE

f. w. Smith, an employe of the
Desert Power and Milling company
at Millers, while at work yester-
day morning, unloading a car Of
ore, fell through the trestle, a dis
lance of / feet. to the ground,
breaking his right ankle.
Smith was Immediately placed un-
der the care of physician, who
dressed the injury Last night il
was decided to place Smith in the
Miners hospital here and he was
brought up on this mornings train.
1t will be several weeks before
the break will be entirely healed
and he can return to work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-04
PERS ONALS
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

John Jylee was a passenger for
Manhattan this morning.
II. C. Dowler is late arrival
from Gilroy. California.
Harry Mcnamara was a passenger
this morning for Goldfield.
Joseph McEachen, the hardware
man. arrived from Reno today.
c. A. Smell, a travelling man from
Portland. arrived on train "a this
morning.
A. T. Gegan arrived from San
Francisco this morning and regis
tered at the Mizpah.
L. L. Mushett. of mining fame
throughout the state, returned to
Manhattan this morning.
John Pugh arrived from Manhat-
tan yesterday. He says the Pine
Tree camp is a sure winner.
Miss Jessie Evans, Millers pro-
fieient school marin, is visiting
friends in Tonopah today.
r. B. lronside returned from
San Francisco this morning after
an absence of several days.
/. Adamson, state bullion tax col.
lector. after spending a day il
Tonopah. left for Goldfield this
morning.
T. ID. Van Devort. the lone min
ing magnate, after spending severa
days in Tonopah, has returned t.
lone
Percy Myers. of the Verdi Lum
Der company, returned to Goldfel,
this morning after spending Frida.
in Tonopah
Mrs. w. 0. Dresser and son de
parted for Los Angeles last Tues
day. where they will remain TO
the summer.
Al Prothero, well-known mimi
man Of Goldfeld. arrived in Tone
pah yesterday He will probabl
locate in this section
William Forman, who is Interest
ed in mining at Manhattan, RI
turned from Reno this morning
where he was called on business.
Tom Kendall. who has yer
promising lease at Manhattan. re
turned TO that camp this mornin
after spending the weekend in TIL
city
Paul Revert manager of the We
di Lumber company for the Ton'
pah district, accompanied by h
Wife. returned from San FrancisC
yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-04
BOY
MARRIED TODAY
AT BERKELEY

The many friends of R. E.
C'Bob'D Richard, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richard, of
the Richard Mercantile company.
will be agreeably surprised to
learn that he will take unto him
self, this afternoon at o'clock, a
wife, in the city of Berkeley The
bride-to-be is Miss Edna r. Vergon,
a popular member of the smart
set of the University city. The
groom is a Nevada-raised boy, hav-
ing spent his boyhood days in Car
son and Tonopah, and at the pres
ent time is the head bookeeper
of the Richard Mercantile company
of this city He is very popular
among all of his acquaintanees, and
the lady who is to become his life S
4 partner this afternoon, is spoken OF
I by her acquaintance in this city
as charming girl. Tomorrow
morning the newly-weds will leave
/ Berkeley in an auto for the City
of the Angels, and after visiting the
pleasure resorts of Southern Cali
fornia. will auto to Tonopah. arriv.
ing here in about ten days. The
Bonanza voices the congratulations
of Tonopah people. and wishes the
happy pair life of happiness, and
may their life's path always be
strewn with fragrant flowers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-04
HEARD IN THE HOME.

Well are you going to get up
some time this morning and start
breakfast. or lie there and snooze
all day."
NO I'm not going to water the
plants That is a woman's job and
YOU can do it or let 'em die"
'Td give anything II I only
knew how many times I've asked
you to bring me home fve-eighths
of yard of that inch and three
quarter ribbon. and you've not done
it yet"
IF I couldn't handle a carving
knife with any more grace than You
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-04

can. ia hire somebody to give me
a few lessons"
II you weren't so lazy you'd get
up Sunday morning in time to take
the children to Sunday school. Do
you want them to grow up like
regular little heathen?"
"Oh, you make me tired with
all Of your elack about not having
time enough to cut the lawn. There
isn't a man on the street who has
the pie job you have got You
ought to be ashamed of yourself. -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-04

The Bonanza has prepared and
now has on sale. a new form of
location blanks In books. suitable
for pocket use aud great convent
ence IN the hills. The books are flt-
ted With earbons and duplicate
sheets. Price sl.25 each. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-04
FATHER MEAGHER WILL
DELIVER BENEDICTION

Father Meagher arrived from
Portland this morning and will as
sist Father Finn with the Sunday
services at the Catholic church in
this city tomorrow At the 1880
O'Clock service Father Meagher will
he heard IN henedietiou and SER
mon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-04
Forenoon

10 delegates. The delegates to
the Chicago convention will go
pledged for William Howard Taft.
The Nye and Esmeralda county dele
gates go to Fallon tomorrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-04
NEW AUTOMATIC SHOT
GUN GIVEN AWAY

The Nevada Club is giving away
one OF the latest automatic shot
guns. Absolutely giving II away.
Call and see the gun and find out
how they do II. 5-1-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-04
REPUBLICAN STATE CONvEN-
TION To MEET ~ FAIION

The republican state convention
will meet at Fallon Monday morn
ing. Taft will have 30 out Of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-04

FOR Halfway house, barn
and corral, good location; win
bear investigation. Selling on
account OF sickness. A. t. An
derson, 1l2 S. Blake Goldfield,
Nevada. 5-3-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-04
NOTICE TO
GRAND JURORS

The grand jury OF Nye county
will meet In the grand jury room
on Tuesday, May 7th, at p. m.
BY order of
w. S. Dryden.
Foreman Grand Jury.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OR
PATENTS.

PATENTS secured or fee returned
Send sketch for free report as
to patentability Guide book and
list OF inventions wanted sent
free. One million dollars offered
for one invention Patents adyer-
tised free. VICTOR J. EVANS
& CO.. 935 WASHINGTON. d. G.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02

Der &eiuipoiMulg hcs Scnatora Stcpbcnipu cine
!dlGcrc stebc gcacn Zen S0idbriAcn miliioucn rcihcn
0pi5bdlpier mn Snnticr pUn &iscpniiu. Gr mar
in lciucm Fllionper icbr brdmntiIt mo riei nlf DEM
&~pbcpulltt icincr Iu9fiiDrulgcn aus: .SUntc Der
Genat Scrrn Stepbsuipm frsiipreden, 10 ipatem mir
aud ben Nuts babcil, at bic Sbiire ncs ScnatS.
ian!ga bic YctaMntGtad)rna anSnidlagen: User
Oei. tn, fir2ct bier 3..siit."" Ser 9icbncr fiitrtc
as. Stcpteuion lei IN rer %o!itit fciuespegs scr
Sealing, oi@ lrclorr CT ~ninGeiteIlt luorecn. Gr iitts
Damn ciuc peyui@itnoc &ritii on Ncr %cnnSlrl pon
WtlD Oei Den TriHHru0bien III @iScullin. lucldlc CT
nl cine &crunslorbcrlnA sum MnilcuidppinbcI rnr
ais tinetl @ppcll IN dc 6abitdt iro nift IN Den
~9clunpcu Mcn'tcnocritnuo bcicidnc,e. YSicic
@aDl". ingte Der 9ic>rcr. mar cine Cr0ic hco Scr
yreheHS uuo ser Corruption, cine Sanpogue. in
luclgtcr Der VelAiad Dix Itiagaebcubc Mplc
ipielte; e9 nan Gin GpntclJ DER Collars. cu Gontclt
Der Wrc.nbade." Ser NuupcSIcnator StcphcnIoll
BON @iscpniin bebGlt munnebr trueocm icincn Sip.
t. ludrr nlh ltuhs I'm Die $107 900 ~gcipclcu. Die
picier aeipitet bat. (Ssic Der Seler an cpitoriclcr
Steie iehen fnnn. bat man lest aub Sorimcr rcins
a0paidcn.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02
(Spesieu fir bieie 3eituns.).
6d4f wi4tigts 9pknmfnt.
'Hrtef bes Generals 81 ynam &uns, Tiee.$rdtbent
Der %ropinsial. Wesieruns nnb anfibrer Der
Oaetolutium IN China, an ben bsdtp.
Nater s. 4. Nsmrtbp, AppasItf&er
@siifsmar in Smpeb, 0bina.

(GurG bic Sreunblidteit bes bier s%enannten
g2iiiionars 1T biele 3eitung in Der Gage. ben 2eiern
ben na1foIsenben Brief 5u unterbreiten. beien
erobe 4eoeutung iib bel Der 9ettiire ~besielben einem
Seben aufbrdnsen tpirb. Iater @enrpbb bt ii1
uniern 1lGttern g~egeniiber gum Snnfe berpfIidtet
'sefiblt. tpciI Der befs3eoatteur bieies glatteS
ieinen Gnii9ten beipfli9tete iiber Die Notbipenoiss
feit. bab Die &~atbolifen Der Wereini9ten Staaten
me9r Sntereiie betpeiien unb mebr Opfer brineen
miKen fir Die Musbrettung beS fatbolii@en 8lau>
bens in ben 4eibenlGnbern. Sic 2eier tueroen Die
@ittbeiIunsen ibrer 8ihtisfeit tuesen gu i@atcn
piKen. = Sc Chef : Hebattenr).
1ier Der Brief:
Wu1ang. China. ben %. Sanuar ~.
EN- ben bofip. GrieberiH Nutonius Iurpbp.
9o1tuir6i9er Serr!
Sd babe bic gbre. Sic 5u benahridti9en. bab
id Sbnen iebr banfbar bin fir bic ber5li4e Inter-
reouns. in iueIaer sic mir fold suten 0aatb sabem.
alS Sic, auf benz @ege mad europa. mid IN
@udans freun6Iid aufseiu6t ba6en. $3.50.
Nteine Mbiiht. als i6 Die Snitiatibe gu bieier
SeboIution ereriff. mar. bic Nnbabnuns elmer sroben
metpesuns fir bic 1efreiuns unierer @riioer bon bent
soGc Der IandM>S errihaft. in Der 9offnung. bob
Die Ebinelen basielbc Slid ipie Sbre Nitbiirser in
ben Ser. etaaten semie6en t0nnten. limb OBJ
ihou i'd tnein 4eites periudte. Inn fir Die @obls
fd9rt meircs EaterIanbes ein5atreten. mar ib mir
oenno6 ihmcr3Iih bon meiner 1lnfdbi9feit 81
oic5em 9roben Werfe beipuBt .....,
Seit Belgium Der 9aepolution babe ib ~beitdnoig
Nroflamationen ber0ffentlibt. in tuclbcn i@ oas
EoIt iuarnte. bic Wiiifondrc in ben Yrobin5em nidt
5u beldfi9en .....
So .eic Nun pnd europa ~abreiien. benuse iG
bicie 8elegenbeit, INN Sbnen. ipie i1 es fir meine
Yfliht bnIte. nteine Nniihten 5u dubern iiber 0felis
sionsfrcibeit, Gdus ibrcr Iiiiiondre m1o Seren
Nr6eit. Iir bcnusten Die %iiiiondrc. I'M ms BEL
Der 9~eueeblrt Gbina'S 81 belcn. unb lie trerben in
jeber 8iniidt beihiist ueroen. Bir tuoQen. Sab
bic erobtni5sIihe Gintradt siuiiden Sbnen unb uns
bcrri6e, nit Gottes 5ilfe Mno ourd) bic Gebete S6res
s8f. Watcrs. ocS Yapites. Sd bite Sic. bieie meine
sDsiinnllnsen seseniiber Seiner Seilisfeit. Eapt
iHius X. sl dubern, iuenn Sic bon Sbrn empfans
gen tperben. Sasen Sic S6m. bab bic ~9fepublit
gesrinoet lit. ipreden Sic 9emieIben Sbre Soffs
nungen unS grtpartungen aus uno erfldren Sic
Sbm periDnlih in meinem Nanlen meme tiefite
GohadtunG.
Sd benilse audi bieie @eTeeenbeit. Inn Sbncn
uieoer bon Aeucm Die Weriiherun9 meiner 9ods
,dtuns unS beitcn @iinide fir ben Sortidritt Sbrer
Religion 81 dubern.
Sd babe bic gbre at fem,
in aler Soda8tlns. SIR
81 0uan Suns.
"ices Yrdiibent Der tenrpordren Nepubliianiihcn
9e9ierun9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02
(1iir Sieie 3eitung bearbeitet.)
Aus Gem Gemareb.

Yrdibcnt Sait einpfieblt in elmer 8otidaft benz
EonareR. Die pripate Musbeutlng Der 2alis Sddbe
IN Mieoers@% california; ourd seieblide @aabreeeIn
gu berbinberu.
Yrdfbent Taft itellt bcm gonare6 ben Weridt
Der Sariisg ommiiiion iibcr Die 8auntpcls S0Ie nit
Der gmpfeblins 5u. bic ~Sieuiiion bieier Grippe in
Snariff du rebtien.
SIN Mbeeeronetenbauie 81 @ai6ineton, 8. g..
fanb bic WorIaee Annabme. Iaut ipelder bic aefors
bertc Bobnbmier anf Scimitdttelmo bon flint aif
brei Sabre rebu5irt tuiro.
Scr Senat bat NIT elmer Wiaioritdt bon 81 Su 16
Gti,nnen bas Sbertpoob'id c Yeniions : 0eIet. bas
1ntcr ben, 9lan,cn Dollar pro Sag,@e1ct" be-
fan,t lit, pcriporfen. nno bas Srnoot' idc an9cn,eine
9Itcrss mo Sicnits Yeniionss @eieb anaenonmcn,
pas. eincr o6erilaGlidcn Sddeung sufolse. sic
Ycniionsacleer mn $2O.OO0.O00 iabrlid crb0ben
iuiro.
Cine Vorlaac. Surdy bic baS @unbess Samoclss
ccridt n6ecidafift ipcrben ioI. lit i'm Soauie siinitis
BON hcm Slb8eorbnetcn Gins I'M Namen DER Wlebrs
belt nes NnSlhuiics fir Thslaness ino 3nuii1cn>
iinnfsbamcel cinDcbrabt ipprrcn.
SaS Meics iui icSpd i%nlpirrn ~aeanecrt iuerocn.
ais cS ocu Ucricbic,l bic yeiA9aib perlriVi. boz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02
(Siir oicie Getting bcor6cilet. ,


Sic tcnrige %orcaupa1ne 81 bca wntiounlz
G~p!pcilcn bie!ci 5mN Sb.i. pie( NJ i~.oaelprs. .Sas
Sdiulplen mo &ero1eiJcl ii &}oee aeieoroei.
9'amcItlth i'm g feo,le GGaoiodvA. bic an
Nlnupelt ibeinc,i, Tic t5luien iA uipcr mtnn lie an
itren eoaiurrcaien tin a.lteS Nddr laiicn. Gas
,iiatanlelte @eiipiel lieiert ole repablifauiLAc &oy.
c~orupaanc iHr ric Domination. Man piaupt lid aui
Chem Siitmartt Su ttttloen. oaS Arotau Der Gants
pagnc 6iigrlinB lit 10 p%cnerrant.
=
ScitJov Hcco pou @tillonri Biclt am Gage ppr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02

oecr ionir elmer Strofanitnlt. ~rcr9citelt iinh. bel scr
viniMbr IN irgcnb cincn Stnut am BORT bcrridcnocn
@eicscn unteritciit iein ipucn. Sic %crienb,r;9 i'll
Sri9irols %crpadrrS iol 81 icincr Nlcrlnbr,c bappu
bercdlti9cn. Mirb Die S'il nid i'm Seuot onNcs
nonlnleH, 10 piirrc Der Nniid)t Sodperitinoiocr SUI
iolse. IN i~pcniget Sabreu Die Gonlratts Arheit in
Standardization Gin GnHc .Gacn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02

ldufigc GinbaltSbefeblc 81 ~erlaien, birb bic Die
0irfiamfeit Der %erfignngen Der Gpntmiiiion in
0daen aufscboben miro. in benen bas @eridt Idhperc
@ebenfem binlidtlid Der @iiltisteit ser @eriieune
be9t. uno tuenn es Der Iniidt lit. Sab nncrieblidlcr
Sfabeu cntiteben tu;irbe. ipcmn Die SuIpenbicrunD
niHt b~eipiui9t luiro.
Sic !0rperlide Nbihdbuns oIcr @abnen in Den
@ereinisten Staatcn ipI birh ein @eiet g~euebmiAt
iueroeii, ,peldpes einitimmia pun alien MitalicScru scs
Mmsi&mHcs fiji 3iuiidenbanbel aiintis cin6rrid,tet
,uprbem lit. Sas @ciet ~eripeitcrt Die @eiuaniic Der
Sanbelss Gomniiiion llno e~rinId)tist pieic. No
ihdtunsen gum 3pedc Der nsNegllieriina Dor
sunebmeu. Cine ~perartisc @cietrbure BAT Dem
Gon9reb felt mcbrercm Sabren por9cleaen, abcr bis
air @ceenuart bat tic teine ~9iimltise Ssurtbeiluns
~9efuuccn.
Nnit unbcmerft lit I'M Snule bcs Gou1reiics cine
Wil nngenomncl lpcroen. bon Der iih Gin Gnbc bcs
lanaidbri9cn Samples Der Irbcitcr Geqcu Ole con-
hrricrcnbe Strdilinasarbcit ~crpnrtcn lGbt. Sic be-
ltinmt. bnS unc %unreli. Die pnn5 oecr tbeilipeiic
surb Strailinae. oh in 3udtbduicru OeiGuaniicn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02
(Siir oieie 3eituns bearbeitet.)
)nternatioaale lla1ridtfn.

Sn Wafbinstun lit man in ernitliher Sprse, Of
Wanerp's Gesieruis ~intitanSe ieim wtrb, bic
Hebelipn nieoer5umcrien, nndbSen Jest bic
mcgfaniiGen S6sera!ifcn ppn ecu
Nebcilet geid,!cacn wprseu iinS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02

.(Sortictuna alii Der ~. Seiic.J
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02

5cieJoy @tco bon @dllouri bicIt aa Sage Dor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

Mr. W. S Gunsalus. a farmer living
near Fleming. Pa. says he has used
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Dar-
rhoea Remedy in his family for four
teen years and that he has found ii to
be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure In recommending it. For sale
by all dealers 80"
tAdvertisement)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Effective Home Remedy
for tuberculosis

It Is serious matter when the lungs
are anected, \ trip away or to a sana-
forum is not only expensive. but it in
wolves separation from home and friends
Some are benefited, but few can safely re
turn. Eckman's Altera tive is effective for
home treatment. For example:
23l s. Alta jc Ave. Haddonfed. ~ j.
Gentlemen: In the all of 1905 con-
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on my lungs. At last I began to raise
sputum and my physician then told me
must go to California Immediately. At
this time | was advised to take Eckman' 5
At "atiVe. | stayed a home and com
n ed taking it the last week in Octo-
hc,. began to improve. and the first
week in January. 1906 | resumed my reg
ular occupation, having gained IS pounds
fully restored to health. 1t is now five
wears since my recovery has been effected
and | can not praise Eckman's Altera =
tive too highly. I have recommended it
with excellent results"
(Signed) W NJ. TATF,M
Eckmans Alternative is effective in bron-
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Does not contain poisOns. opiateS or hab
it. forming drugs For sale by all Jacobs
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Ask for booklet telling of reCoVeries,
and write to Eckman Laboratory, Phila
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ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
WILSON THEORIES
EMPTY, SAYS 7. R.
Democratic Tariff Program
Would Plunge Country Into
Bankruptcy, He Says.

SANTA BARBARA CALF, Sept
16.-lnto southern California came
Colonel Roosevelt today to renew his
attack upon Governor Wilson The eX-
president assailed the Democratic can
didate for his tariff stand saying that
If Wilson gets the presidency and at
tempts TO put into effect the tariff pro-
gram enunciated in the Baltimore plat
form he VII plunge the country into
bankruptcy
1T is amazing that the Democratic
party is brazen enough to try to jam
such a platform down the peoples
throats," said the colonel. They are
foohng only themselves. The people
are going To show by a decisive vote
that they are not bamboozled by the
empty Wilson theories"
Roosevelt gloWingly referred 10 the
prospects of the third party winning
this fall
Prom what I've seen here in the
West. believe We are going to beat
the bosses" he exclaimed. It's a sig
nificant thing that the bosses have di-
lected their whole fight against us You
don't hear PenrOSc. or Guggenheim. OF
Barnes railing at the Democratic par
ty. They are after the Progressive par
w.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

fore, underlings and minor attaches hop
lively, for that means a signal from the
Big Noise, and get a-hump-on time is
al hand,
Tom Felder's "buzzer" is one Of the
most sonorous and insistent that ever
buzzed 1t seems to penetrate into the
rcmotest corners of the capitol, and it
never fails to impress visitors nightly.
The average innocent bystander thinks
life with a "buzzer" like that at one s
elbow and the authority attaching to
use it, must be a complete and utter
Joy
But Fielder takes no joy in his "buz-
ger" He uses it. because he believes
n perfect order and decorum around
and about the establishment
"buzzerless" attorney general
would be almost a disgrace to any well
regulated administration-Feld knows
that. appreciates the gravity of it. and
he uses the "buzzer" regularly, the while
he hates it ever worse than Satan ever
hated holy water!
The attorney generals procedure,
wishing the porter, is usually somewhat
after this fashion:
Fielder pushes "buzzer," and "buzzer"
buzzes after the persuasion Of rip
saw. The porter doesn't come-he
knows better than TO come then. He
understands the kissing hate Of Fielder
for BUFFERS" and for all creatures,
persons and things coniured up "buz-
ger wise." After the second buzz"
Fielder goes out into the lobby and does
vocal turn. Tom! Hey. commerce"
booms through the corridors Then
Tom hikes for the attorney generals
office and everything is pretty!
Fielder has a choice anti "buzzer" vo-
cabulary that he unwinds now and then
for the delectation of particularly init
mate and personal friends-but nobody
yet has ventured to print that in a
family newspaper!
Every little old political organization
in these United States has an electoral
ticket on file for use in the Georgia
November elections, save and excepting
the Prohibitionists.
The Democrats have their Wilson
electors. Of course, the Moosers their
7. r. ucket-they. at last. came to-
gether fratcrnalIy and sweetly-the reg
ular G. O. P.'s their Taft exhibit, and
the Socialists their Debs frame-up.
The embattled and sometimes pugna-
cious Prohis alone have left this Crack
er Armageddon undiSputed!
1t does look, TOO, as if Georgia, being
a brag prohibition locality theoretical
ly. anyWay-wOuld have its Prohibition
electors. that the faithful might rally
ana make a brave showing for Chain
and whoever it is-on election day.
The Socialists have candidate
against every statehouse Office to be-
elected. from governor down. except
Paul Trammeu the railroad commits
sioner
good luck only on the theory that the
Socialists gave out before they got to
his case. and they couldn't very well
run the same man for two Offices,