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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10

trait i6 meinen gegenTano G9ils
Tern p6aig ab, Der oenu Oarduf
Tein neutrality-suspicious. Geoi4t
I9rieb."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-10

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-26
Ihanksgiv-
ing Dinner
at the
Rarnrnel

We will serve an old
fashioned Turkey Thanks
giving Dinner between II
nd 3 o'clock on Thursday.
See Menu on Front page.
Besides t h i special
'hankgiving Dinner we
ave everything the market
.ffords served in the most
ip-to-date and appetizing
lyle.
2 AMI {:
milestone & Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-26
OFFICIAL.
Board Of Aldermen.

At regular meeting Of the board
of aldermen Of the City of Alexan-
dria. Va. he... November %, l9i3,
thee were present:
i. f. Ma,bury, Esq, President an
NTessrs. Hill, Brill, ogden, Balienger'
Fed. Fitzgerald and SUMMERS.
Ar ordinance to provide for the 6or-
rowing CT the sum Of S50,OOO snd o
plovide a sinking fund for ire pay
n?crt of the same, was referred 10
the Finance Committee. ~.
4 preamble and resolution rauly-
ing and confirming {; bond OF 3Z,ooC
given By Samuel 2. Fisher, Corpora,
ton Attorney, in the procca ingS o.
TIE City Council rs. counties 81 -Ai2H'
a3dr::a an Fairfax annex certain
territory. OIL the petit Oh Of the ap'
peal of the City Council Ct A!e%an'
d,ia from the decision If the Circus
Couit of Alexandria County to tn
Supreme Court Of Appeals, were pc IS
cd
i p&tition FROM Robert Elliott fol
pc,!:csiGn to erect an addition t
house No. 1877 s. Royal street. was re
fcrr2d 10 the cont &C on streets.
\ petition Of c. D. Pullman requ s.
ing Council 20 place q granoil A''
sidewalk in front of his premi:cs
rarthcast corner of Duke md Ailtet
streets. he to pay fer The sam" q
lie rate Of So a month, Was Tctc'i e
|, the Committee on Stree :.
SunG:y bills incurred by thv He III
- Il - =, 4,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-26
* Ant COL. WALLER.
ir.:i,!a Soldier Candidate for Com
mandanl OF The Marine Corps.

tN,asl.aeioE, Nov. ,2G.-It is learn
ed from trustworthy sources that the
IGN, cor The appointment of COM
,namG. II, o} the. United States Marine
Corps lies between Colonel Littleton
". i. Waller, in charge If the ma
rines at Mare Island, and Col. Geo.
Barrett, holding the same position at
The Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Colonel Waller has the active sup
port of the Virginia delegation in
Congress, irrespective Of fractional
differences. Col. Barnett has strong
support among navy officials n
Washington and among the Massa'
:husetts delegation.
Secretary of the Navy Jcsephus
Daniels has returned from the West
and said that the questions OF whe;n-
Ell he will accept General William z
| :5iddlc's request for retirement anc
.;ho will be named to succeed him are
to be settled this week. There are
| unofficial reasons for the belief tea
!Ceneral BiGdie's request Will De
Granted. 1t is also iearre- that Secre-
;arv Daniels first choice is Colonel
Waller and his second choice is Col,
ne! Barnett.
Co,onei Waller is now Fastening to
Washington from S2n Francisco tt
take charge of his fight for the !.on'
cr. The Virginia delegation is ac-
lively at work for him. There Is
some opposition to the Firgirian
from the Georgia delegation.
Both Colonel Barnett and Colcnc!
Waller orc brave soldiers. The for
ncr is also regarded as most et-
'icicnt organizer He IS now in COM
3and of inc marines at the Phi!ade!'
.hia Navy Yard. who are being 1ct,
!, readiness for duty in Mexico in the
vent Of trouble there. He was chasen
;1r this duty on account OF MS sP'c"-
lid record On the field as IN ORE
;cr.
Col. Lincoln Karm&,ry's chances fc'
g head of the Marine Corps are nor
$ bright as they we're week ago
,%.hen General Biddic made his re
uest for retirement. Coz: ne
Karmany's name was among the ilrsl
dvance. as his successor. but 1t Is
aderstood that Secretary OF the
>avy Daniels is mere inclined to"ard
"olcncl Waller and Colonel Barnett
md the opinion now prevails that one
these will be appointed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-26
HELPLESS As BABY
Down in Hind Unable to W'erk
aud What Helped Her.

Summit Point, ". .va.--Ni's. Ann;
52Iic l:r!cy, Of this place, says: 81 SHf
cred Tor is years with an awful pafa If
~ right side, caused from woman!i
rcrh,c. ai,;i doctored lots ioE i, but viii.
III Success. i suffered 50 very rnch
lat | becanc down in mini, ard os i,cll
esS rs q 51bv. was ii lie worst Si:lt
ii shape. Was unable 10 do ANY work.
began taking Cardli, tilc wo;nar's
cnic, ara. cot relief IRON The very firs;
!2sc. ny Ire ;lH;a lad taxa y bot
les, Il; hca;th WAS cor,2.etciT restored
an noW ~ yc2cs ycars cid, but iccl q:
,o0d As / did %llcr only is.
Cati:t certainly saved ne from lr$n,
ny mind, &i!l icel i ~ tiity 10 Spsll
Y lis favor. wish had so,He r1A..
5vcr poor, suffering women, AID c0uis
make t'len know The good il would q,
hem
If you suffer from Any Gi The ailincih
3cru|iar 10 wonlc'l, il wil ccC;aii;i2 :,
%crti, yGi;r white 20 give Clrdul q trial
!; :,as been helping weak women ~
f;orc iIlan 80 years, aud will ''cip ysu.
to-.
Try Casti.i. Your druggist sells il.
':l,:t- e: Chattanooga Eec Gin. Co.. isdae
hdr':of; .e4i.. Gf.:,ansa:2. en- Ter ~ az
IL f'..!Scrr yoyI cUS5 al - 2e-t Sooc. io'1-
FTosia,csi Ter %cmcn," IN ais,o x:arpst. Nc. iS'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-26
Thanks';giv-
ing Dinner 4 ]
at Your
Home j.

Let us Furnish you
with some of our cl@ice'
Imported and Domestic
Wines from some of the
best known houses in the
country, or fine liquors and
cigars.
Oysters cooked in every
style. Prompt delivery
made to any part of the
citv. Phone us your orders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-26
COMMON COUNCIL.

a, :, rr.,ular meeting Of the CON-
MOI, CoImcii of thp Civ OF AluyaI-
,i,.:., y, held Noycmbci. 18th 1913,
,h",. ,orro nrnscni.
n pr,r,l,arI, E,su yrcsi mt.
.,, ,Ir,srs cn;rI;s pnrka Lad
ihn,,c, I,n,bott Smith. WiIlia:.a.
Wnnrcc nrcckrt, Harrison, IaW.
nI,.,n and chunnrcy.
resolution Inv lIr, Bracket, .
p,,rr thirty additional! arc light; 4
certain Intersections in he q V ~as
referred TO the committee On iigh;
An ordinance TO prohibit any per
-or.. .i~,,,-. or corparation rrcpl cs-
tah}isbinw. maintaining, or operating
any garage Tor The purpose Of sell!
i,,y. hiring. anufacturn% or rep ,iy-
ir~ any au'omcb;i2. loyomoJilc, m
torcvclc. motor bicycle. or any We
h:c,a Of u Ike kind on Washington
street, or within so feet thereof, vis
Offered by the President, read t>c
first tine aud referred to the tm-
mittcc on general laws.
A rcso!u ion appropeiatin" @2H2 to
grade and put in the intcEsect. o" al
Duke and Columbus streets. vas or
ere by Mr.. Chaurcey and pass
ayes, r.: noes, 0. The resolution vas
returned from the Board Ct ai'"r-
men aon-c0ncurrcd in, and ame@lctT
to read $500, the work TO &c con-
structcd with material now or f2nd.
and OF t2r ma&adam C0rrci! re-
ccAod crcm It's precious ac-ion aud
~ Al .,.,,,or Ayn. ~. MOO. T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-26

Birm:nghnr Ala, F. l.. Willis. 81
,hr finn of Uartiinc and Wills. phar
= aciSts, suffered greatly from ain
a and bronchitis, so bad tia h
euld NOT attcn& to business, ~ nc
ties: i got no relief unit t7of
2lev's Honey md Tar Compound
{. entirely removed those choking
,1sations and never failed to pro
.'.:cc an easy and comfortable con-
ton OF the throat and lungs Re
,cmbcr the name. Foley's Honey anc
ur Compound, and accept 10 su0StI'
:te. In the yellow package. Lead,
.atcr & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-26

Chccyystome oysters in ali S.rlss q.
he Rammel cafe.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-17

5000 majority. Since then, Gill
christ has lost few friends, but
he has gained enough to offset the
loss. At any rate, it is not pos
sible for him to have lost $1,000:
and those few two-by-four papers
which take delight in abusing
him, would do we'll to understand
that he is still power in the land,
and if he should take a notion to
run again for governor, the chan
ces would be greatly in his favor.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-17

The esteemed State Board of
Health has issued a lengthy bulle-
tin on "Comfort in Hot Weather. !"
All that it contains of practical
value to the populace is the sug-
gestion THAT cotton and linen are
best adapted to summer wear in
Southern climates" a fact known
to all of us many years ago. The
board should tell US whut to eat
and how to cook it, what we should
drink and how we can live with
out that exertion which aggra-
Yates the heat. There has been
much talk about no-fence law,
but what we need in the South in
the summer time is a no-clothes
law and law exempting us from
work.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-17

Hon...John N. C. Stockton of
Jacksonville, is one of the ablest
and most popular men in the state
and he is an experienced campaign
er, blessed with unbounded ener-
gy. Nevertheless, FIVE years ago,
in his race for governor, he was
defeated by Gov. Gilchrist by
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-17

Years ago, Ed Easdy, at YaIaha,
r charged the white egrets and other
birds of the crane family with be.
ing responsible for the prevalence
of mosquitoes. He said that these
birds devoured the diminutive
minnows which devoured the wig
gIe-taiIs that evolve into mosqui-
toes.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-17

Friends of Judge G. B. Parkhill
of Tampa, are trying to induce
him to run against Hon. Duncan
u. Fletcher for United States SEN
ator. The judge would make an
admirable senator, but he would
find it very hard to beat Senator
Fletcher. 1t is said that Hon.
John N. c. Stockton of jackson
vile, is also urged 10 become q
candidate for the toga. He, too,
would make a fine senator, but
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-17

During the clamor that was be-
ing made for several years past
by some newspapers and politi
clans for abolition of the convict
lease system and the employment
of the convicts in building good
roads, The HERALD contended
that, if put to work on the public
roads, the convicts would receive
as bad treatment as they we're al.
legged to be getting under the
lease system. The following edi-
torial paragraph from Ocala Star
confirms the correctness of the
view expressed by this paper:
"The people of Georgia took
the convicts of their state out of
the hands of the lessees and put
them to work on the roads-not so
much because they were needed
on the roads as because it was al
legged they were cruelty treated.
Recent disclosures show that the
,onvicts are being treated worse
BY the men employed by the state
,han they were by the men en-
oloyed by the lessees. The same
'ort of men-in many cases, the
same men-but the lessees were
by self-interest to see
hat the convicts were kept in
good condition, while the state
hired guards have no such incen-
,ive."
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-17

The expert who is investigating
and reporting upon the proposed
road system for DeSoto county,
has published three reports, all
of which are so lengthy that no
village paper with the limited help
and facilities of The HERALD can
publish them. 1t would perhaps
be we'll for the county commits
sioners to have these reports print
ed in pamphlet form, say $500
copies, for circulation amongst
citizens of the county. Meantime,
it is interesting to know shat the
expert estimates the cost of the
proposed system at nearly $780,
900. 90. This means bonds =
and we cannot help but shudder
whenever bonds are mentioned.
One of these days, we hope to
print piece on the subject of
bonds in general. Meantime, the
reader has only to reflect that the
governments Of Europe are owned
by the bankers of London, Paris
and Vienna and the ownership is
perpetuated through bonds.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-17
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1918

All federal appointments in
Florida thus far made by President
Wilson, whether alleged Progress
sives or Reactionaries, are entire
ly satisfactory to The HERALD.
But if they were not, who the
dickens would care!
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-17
Naming Next Governor

NSA o''S'N VAN e'sS'A "a h"uiiuS SUI
cessor to Governor Trammell,
though the present governor has
over three years yet to serve.
The Tribune favors Frank Mayes
of the Pensacola Journal, while
the Sentinel advocates Hon. B. B.
Beacham of Orlando. Both pa
pers, however, accord to their
press brethren the privilege of
suggesting other candidates for
the office and, therefore, The HER
AID respectfully begs to name a
gentleman who, if elected, would
make an ideal governor. In doing
SO. this paper cheerfully admits
that either Mr.. Mays or Mr..
Beacham would make an excellent
governor, but The HERALD's Sc.
lection would make praeter-ex-
cellent one. The only trouble is,
we cannot induce him to run. He
has said that while be would like
to be governor,be is financially an
able to make the race; and when it
was suggested to him that his
friends would provide an ample
campaign fund for him, he en-
phatically rejected the proposition,
saying that he would not accept
any Office with "strings tied to
him." If he were chosen to any
position, he was determined that
he should have no reason to feel
under obligations to any man or
set of men.
Who is he2 you ask.
He is William A. Hooker, one
of the justices of our supreme
court. There is not an ADLER, bet
ter informed, more upright and
conscientious man in the State of
Florida than Judge Hooker. This
writer has known him for thirty
even years and is well acquainted
with his ability and lofty charac-
.er. He has read every thing that
s worth reading, and has digested
t and he remembers what he has
cad, He is, therefore, possibly
he best informed man in the state.
eot only this, but he is a real ,
and a believer in God !,
nd in all the moral teachings of
he Scriptures. He not only be- :
ewes these things, but he ''prac- /.
ices what he breaches" He lives :
p to the teachings of the Bible +
nd his personal conduct and con- :
ersation and his public utterances ::
bout religion are an inspiration to :,
Il Christians who come in con. y
act with him. :
Both his heart and brain are :;
right and right. He is a Demo-
rat from John Milton to Thomas :
efferson and on down to John 4
sharpe Williams and Oscar Under
wood. He knows the views and I
leeds of all the Democratic lead
RS from the birth of Democracy
o the present day. He is today
he Christian philosopher and pub
lcist of Florida.
Every lawyer of the state who
las ever come in close contact
With Judge Hooker will testify to
lis pre-eminent ability and exalt-
ID character.
He is a Virginian, a Southerner
md gentleman by nature,
He will not run for governor
because he has not the means to
make campaign, and, if he had
he means, he declares that he will
lot engage in can unseemly scram- ]
lie for Office" He is, therefore, !
he very man to be governor. Let !
is seize him and drag him into the !
ace vi ct arms, and nominate J
md elect him regardless of any
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-04
UNCLE JOES OPINION

Mr.. Uncle Joe Cannon was inspect
ing the costly new home of a friend
out in Illinois. One of the things the
friend was proud of was the subdued
lighting effect in the dining room,
which was finished in dark colors. The
electric lights could not be seen-in
fact, nothing could be seen with much
distinctness, so completely had the
suDdued effect been carried out. Mr..
Cannon likes plenty Of light in din
ing room, and the arrangement did not
much appeal to him.
What do you think of it," asked
the friend
well, if you want the TRUTH" said
Mr.. Uncle Joe, II think it looks like
Hades with the fire banked". FIRED C.
Kelly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-04

ten by man, and that no line in them
was authorized, much less inspired,
by God.
Il do not believe in special provi-
dence. If one mans family is swept
away by pestilence and another
mans is spared, it is only the immu-
table law of the universe at work.
God does not interfere in such small
matters, either in favor of one man or
against another.
eff | break the moral laws l can
not see wherein | injure God. He
is beyond reach of injury by me. l
could as easily injure a planet by
throwing mud at it.
The moral laws are mans laws not
Gods.
4 would net interfere with any
mans religion. If it comforts him it
must be taken as valuable possession
to him. But | am not able to believe
that mans religion makes him any
thing but what nature made him, no
matter what the religion may be-
Written in early '80s From Payne's
Biography of Mark Twain"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-04
NEWPARCELSPOST
WILL REQUIRE
THOUSANDS MORE
EMPLOYEES

The United States Civil Service will
demand the appointment of approx
mately $4,000 additional employees dur
ing the coming year to handle the in
creased mail matter.
The opportunities for positions in
the Civil Service were never better.
Civil Service positions are desirable
because the hours for work are not too
long, salaries are good and certain,
and promotions are frequent.
The greater number of appoint
ments will be made in the Clerk Car
rier Service, paying from 5000 to
81 200 per year; the r. F. D. Service,
paying $1,100 per year to standard
routes; and the Railway Mail Service,
paying from 5000 to 1900 per year.
If you are an American over IS
years old and can read and write you
can make sure of appointment to one
of these positions by study of an l. C.
S. Civil Service Course.
Just mark and mail the coupon be-
low and we will send you the names
of 700 |. C. S. Service positions at
good pay. We will also tell you how
you can enter this most pleasant and
profitable employment.
Pleasant work-good salaries-posi-
tions for life