davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
NEW CADILLAC GARAGE
 10 BE DONE TOMORROW

Bill" Horrell, who gets his name in the paper or four distinct counts and frequentiy rises to grasp his bat and his the following home run: Were going to be in our new build ing in time tor the fair
 If this is not a home run, there ain't such animal.
 In the first place, Horren is the Cadillac man. In the second, he is a live member of the Auto club. In the third place, he plays winning tennis, and lastly. he's "BilF' Horren
 The new Cadillac garage at the corner of Taylor and Central is go- ing to be ready by fair week for the display of cars on the main floor. The basement and upper rooms will, however, not be finished for some time as the record made so far has been for rough finishing. It was a speedy job that brought the main parts of the building to completion in this short time. The two remain ing cars of the 1914 string will be exhibited.
 Horrell feels in a self-congratu- latory mood. We got half a dozen cars in the two road races, and one or two in the track events. We should worry about winning! I 'spect Cholly Soules and Roy Hagerman and Charlie COrbett are not some drivers, now" And so on. You know how they rave. Anyway, wire from London told "BilF' the Cadillac had taken the Dewar trophy a second time for showing the greatest inn provement in any American motor car
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

=|T@T TT
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

Amirault
 Second Ward. Inspector, Dan Me Dermott. Judges, E. P. Conway and N A. Morford. Clerks, Mrs Hattie Williams, Amanda Chingren. Mar shal. H. C. Mcdonald
 Third Ward, Inspector, Elmer Warren. Judges, Hugh Daggs and George D. Christy. Clerks, Jas. G. Simpson and Mary E. Hydenburg Marshal, Wm. Fickas
 Fourth Ward. Inspector C. w Cis- ney. Judges, c. M. Sturges and Mrs
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

Imogene LaChance. Clerks, Mrs L. Billups and R. L. Hayes. Marshal, L. Morgan.
 By order of the Common Council of the City of Phoenix. Dated. Phoenix, Arizona. this 24th day of October. A. D. 1913.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 CitN Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
Hooray! For Me,
 I Can Eat
Stuart's Dyspe psia Tablets Bring Joy to the Starving Dyspeptics
 Who Cannot Safely Eat.

To seat ones self at a festive board or a heavily laden table and not be able to eat is positive sorrow , to most dyspeptics and stomach suf- fererS. and likewise pain
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
Fourth Ward polling place. City

Hall
 And Further, that the following persons are designated and appointed by the said Common Council as the officers who shall conduct said cleo tjon at said polling places, to-wit:
 First Ward, Inspector, c. J. Me Elroy. Judges, c. c. Lewis and War wick Scott. Clerks, Victor Steinne- ger and Irene V. Ref. Marshal, l.. A.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
THE WAY TO FIND OUT.

Have you many close friends here?"
 Can't say. I've never tried to borrow a cent"
 A new vice play IS soon to be pro- duced in Pittsburg. It bears the title of The Leper"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-10
COUNCIL ELECTS
SAM W. STARK

The all but forgotten fact that the
personnel of the city council had not
been made complete since the resigna-
tion of Edward s. Mayes, who is now
in Woodman. Colo for his health, was
brought before the other members of
the board of councilmen and citizens
who happened to be attending Monday
nights session. when w. II. Taft
placed in nomination the name of Sam
W. Stark, an attorney of the city. Mr..
Stark was elected. However, Council
man Schneider opposed the new mem
Der and cast his vote against him.
For more than a month an effort has
been made to fill the place made va
cant by MIR. Mayes' resignation. Geo.
W. Thomson, one of the proprietors of
the Paris Fair, was elected, as was 2.
5. Davidson, prominent business man
of the city. But both refused to take
the seat rendered them, claiming that
all of their time was occupied with pri-
vate business.
At the Monday night meeting of the
council. ordinances were passed, call
ing for the improvement by macadam-
izing Fourth and Ninth streets. Bids
were ordered called for on the con-
struction of a tower on the Waucoma
park property of the city on which the
new fire bell will be placed This prop
erty is south of the Park street school
house, just at the head of the steps
leading up from Ninth street and the
fire warning sounded from the tower
there can be heard in both the Heights
and Lower City portions of the town.
Mr.. Stark declares that he will ac-
cept the office. Ii was declared the
morning after his election that he was
not eligible. not owning real estate in
the city. ''This is an error" declares
the newly elected councilman, 1.-The
records will show that have prop
erty. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-10
Gatchell.FriSbey

In the presence of large number of
their friends. William Gatchell was
married Sunday morning to Ruby Fris-
bey at the home of the BRIDES mother
on Sherman avenue. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. B. Parsons,
pastor of the United Brethren church.
The home was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers.
A sumptuous wedding dinner was
served the guests.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-10
Small Blaze on Fourth

The only disturbing happening on the
Fourth was the fire at the store of j.
7. Holman on the Heights, caused by
some one leaving a burning cigarette
on a couch. The fire was quickly extin.
guished and but small damage was
done. However, if the flames had
gained a five minutes headway the
entire block would.probablyihave been
DESTROYED.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-10

Attorney and Mrs. HIS Wilson. of
Portland, have been in the city this
week. MIR. Wilson came up to attend
court.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-10
TO EXCHANGE:

fine 50 Prairie District
cultivation fair house. level land we'll Price
Will exchange for nearly equal West Side
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
SEEK TO ENJ0|N
 LOCATION OF TANK INJUNCTION SUIT FILED CITY ATTORNEY ASKS COURT TO ESTOP COMMISSIONERS
 AND CONTRACTOR.

A suit seeking to enjoin the com missioners and contractor of Sewer Improvement District Mo- 1 of Con- way from locating septic disposal tank within the city limits was filed in the Faulkner county court by City Attorney R C. Bruce this morning. Summons was served upon the par ties defendant in the case, notifying them that g hearing on the applca- tion for temporary injunction would De had before County Judge J w. Holt Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The complaint alleges that the tank for which excavations are now being made would be in violation of a reso- lution adopted by the city council; that it would depreciate adjacent property values and would constitute public nuisance. Appended to the complaint is a certificate signed by
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
HORSE AND BUGGY
 REPORTED STOLEN

A horse and buggy belonging to. Mrs. R. K. Wilkerson, widow of the late county treasurer, was stolen from her home in the Anderson addi- tion last night It is thought they were taken to Little Rock, and Depu- ty Sheriff c. O. Payne left for that place at noon today in the hope of re- covering the property and arresting the thief.
 1t was reported here just before go- ing to press that Deputy Payne ar rested the thief as he was entering Argenta, and that he will return to- night
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
SUCCESSFUL FAIR
 NOW A CERTAINTY
EXH|BITSARE UNEXCfLLED
MANAGEMENT CONFIDENT 9TH ANNUAL EVENT WILL BE
 MARVELLOUS SUCCESS.

Threatening skies and occasional pattering raindrops this morning pre- vented as large an opening attend ance at the fifth annual Faulkner county fair as was expected, but there is no room for doubt that the fair will be a marvellous success in ev- cry particular, even though ua1favora- ble weather should prevent it being a financially profitable enterprise.
 One has only to enter the grounds to catch the enthusiastic spirit of a new and grander Faulkner county-a county of intelligent, prosperous, fun-loving people.
 One has only to compare the mag nificent display of exhibits of Faulk- ner county soil and Faulkner county people with those shown at previous fairs to realize what vast things have been accomplished in such a short pe- riod of time. The exhibits in every department are at least three times in number and incomparably better in quality than those which were shown when the fourth annual fair was giv- en one year ago today.
 Promptly at l: 80 o'clock this after noon Governor George w. Hays deliv- cred the address which formally open oI tho fo.r un .~t> k1, County Judge John w. Holt. Cover nor Hays was very lax in his compli- ments of Faulkner county, and stated that he was surprised at the large number of exhibits in the agricultural departments, as the year had been a very unfavorable one for the farmer He was shown through the various exhibit halls and was delighted with the displays in every department.
 Secretary w. B. Owen of the State Highway Commission was also pres ent and delivered short address on good roads.
 Elmer Gimlin of Taylorville, H.. who acted in the capacity of official judge of the poultry department, was loud in his praise of that exhibit, and stated that Faulkner county's show is the best one he has ever seen at a county fair The winners in this de- partment will be announced in the Log Cabin Democrat tomorrow.
 The Girls Canning Club have an exhibit ,in the agricultural depart this year for the first time, and they are being congratulated on every hand. Their exhibit is excellent and is being viewed by large crowds.
 Tonight the fireworks display will be feature attraction The carnival and concessions will be open and a general good time is in store for all who attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07

four physicians of the Conway Board of Health, recommending that the tank should not be built within the city limits.
 Much interest is felt in the outcome of the legal proceedings, and Judge Holt's decision on the application for an injunction will be awaited with much interest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
200 ENROLLED AT
 NORMAL SCHOOL

Three months earlier than last year, the enrolment at the Arkansas State Normal reached the 200-mark yesterday In the last session the number of students matriculating did not reach 200 until January 3. It is stated that indications are good for an enrolment exceeding 300 before the end of the present session.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
GOOD PROGRAM
 OF RACES TODAY

-ElthoUgh the track was rather slow on account of the rain, the full card ot races was started at the fair grounds this afternoon. The pro- gram opened with a 2:24 pace for a purse Of $l8O. with seven entries. Other races for the afternoon were as follows:
 Green trot or pace, Faulkner coun- y horses, purse $75; six entries.
 hat-mile running race. purse $50 :. six entries.
 Aalf-mile running race, Faulkner county horses, purse S25; five entries.
 The racing program of the fair is charge of R. D. White.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
ANDERSON GIVES VOTES.

In the list of names of the stores giving votes in the auto and pony contest yesterday the name of s. E. Anderson was accidentally omitted
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
StAfON TICKETS MAY
 BE BOUGHT TOMORROW

Season tickets for the fair will be on sale throughout tomorrow. and may be bought at either Of the three bs.li-s cr c, the drug stores.~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
STA NDARDO OIL OFFICE
BOY PROVES ARCHBOLD
LIE TIERS A UTHENT TIC

Winfield said he saw the two let
ters They were written with Il pen,
but he could not remember what they
were about or who signed them. One
of them might have been signed by Mr.
QUAY. but he wasn't certain. Two OF
three days after that a copy book was
taken. Stumph said he had been told
if he could get any copies Of letters
sent from the STANDARD Oil office they
could be used. The copy books were
taken out one night and returned early
the next morning-at least, Stumph.
who took them, told the witness they
had been returned Winfield said he
did not know what became Of the two
letters, except that they were taken
away by Stumph. He did not talk with
him about the disposition made OF them.
Received $4,000.
do you, know what compensation
was paid for these letters or the use of
the two copy books?" asked Senator
Clapp.
"Only from what l received" replied
the witness.
What was that"
IT receiyed-well. I can't remember
exactly-it was something less than
$500"
What agreement was there as to
what was TO be paid?"
Il don't know"
what agreement did you have with
Stumph as to what you We're to re-
ceive?"
"One- third"
who was to get the other one
third?"
"Stumph's brother-in-law."
Winfield said that, so far as he knew.
Morrell knew nothing about the han
ding of the letters or the copy books.
Continuing, he said $1,000 was paid for
the telegram, Of which he (Wingtield)
received $333.33. Stumph told him $500
was for the use of the copy books. and
that $1,000 was paid for each of the
letters
Winfield said he knew nothing about
any other letters, and when he saw
them published he asked Stumph about
It. Stumph said he knew nothing about
any more But" added the witness.
"he might have said that to keep me
from getting my share of the money"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Willam
". Winfield. a colored messenger for
merry employed in the Office Of the
STANDARD Oil Company went on the
witness stand today before the Clapp
committee whichfis investigating cam
paign funds, and told, as he said, for
the first time, the story of purloining
letters from the files Of the office Of ].
D ArchboId.
Winfield was examined by Senator
Clapp and asked to tell what he knew
about the Archbold letters. He stated
that in the fall Of 1904 he had seen a
statement in The New York American
in reference to a certain telegram which
had been sent to Washington He could
not recall 70 whom it was sent. nor its
contents, but he talked about the let
ter with his office chum, Charles
Stumph, a clerk in the fuel oil depart t.
ment. They also talked with Frank
Morrell boy in ArchbOld's office Nor
rell said he knew about the telegram.
and they asked him to let them see it.
He brought them a book and showed
them the telegram.
Il took a copy of it," said Win
field. we wanted to see what we could
do with it. I gave it to Stumph, and
he disposed of it."
Winfield could not give the date of
the telegram, and said he subsequently
saw 1t published in a newspaper He
did not remember to whom it was ad-
dressed or by whom signed or what its
contents were.
Dealt With "Mr. Eddy"
Some time afterward he and Stumph
had another talk, and Stumph told him
he had been told by newspapers to "get
everything he could lay his hands on"
He gave the name of a Mr.. Eddy 81
think he was the man who did business
with us about the telegram"
At that time Winfield said Stumph
had two letters which had been taken
OFF the Archbold files.
II said to him." continued Winfield,
You are going further than you let
me know about He said, If you will
keep quiet, we will make it all right
with YOU He said his brother-in-l law
was doing business with him. I think
his brother-inlaw was a man named
thinner, or something like that"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
LANDLADY CAUSES
ARREST OF MAN AND
WOMAN, BOARDERS

Mrs. John Lord, who has a boarding
house at IS East Hunter street, testified
in police court today against two
boarders, "a young woman and a man,
whose arrest she caused, and rebuked
Attorney John Boyl1in. terTning his ex-
animation silly when he attempted to
ridicule a portion of her testimony.
She then appealed to Recorder
Broyles, remarI1ing that she already
had been Inundated enough in having
to go to court. The court assured her
she would not be humiliated nor en-
barrassed.
Mrs. Bertha Phillips, a Divorce. and
NJ p. David, who says he is a railroad
man, the two boarders prosecuted by
the landlady, were fined $3.50 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
OPEN RACE FOR
TENN. SENATOR
No Candidate fiaS Hail ENOUGH
Votes to Elect on the First
Days BaIIoting.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 14-Tt.
fight for the full term United ST.
senatorial seat from Tennessee .,r1t.s
began today before the general a-
sembly, presented badly mize5 ..a
dition. When the combined VINO H.
the two houses on the one ballo. take,
was counted, the vote stood.
Colonel l.. d. Tyson, regular Demo
crat, IS; Congressman K. d. NoxeTa'
regular Democrat, 10; Judge john a.,
lison, independent Democrat. II. ~
Congressman b. A. Enloe fusiopist co.
Chief Justice John K. Shields indar,D no.
ent Democrat, 16. Necessary for oh. ,i,1'
b" A score or more Of prominent Tar,
nesseeans were complimented win sim
gle votes. ''N'
Tomorrow the balloting will be j,
For the short term. expiring March
members We're hopelessly scatterrd a.
the balloting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
$500
REWARD

one day last week Or. Holbroo5, If
Atlanta, received a letter from Mr.
otto e. Standard, a noted musician
from New Jersey, who is musical di-
rector at The Majestic Theater. Ma
con, Ca, stating that he could not so
anything on account Of pains I'm his
Kidneys as he supposed, as pain was
so extreme that he could not bear H
much longer. He was being treated
by a physician for liver and kidney
disease, Or. Holbrook, having been a
specialist Tor years in treating and
curing all kinds Of chronic and private
diseases Of men and women, mailed
nm box of new cure for EEEi'-
MATISM, LIVER AND KIDNEY DIS
EASES that he Is now placing on JGe
market for the first time 70 the pub
nc at any price. called RHEUMAI-
ICURE, stating that if il did MOI cure
MS pains, to pardon him for sending
me medicines to him. Here is d part
of his letter received this morning.
Dear Or, Holbrook Ieii-
clnes duly received and must say II is
the goods, l used same for TWO days
ana have forgotten entirely that ! have
a back. Inclosed 81 for the RHEJ-
MAT-ICURE."
Why will you suffer longer with
RHEUMATISM, LIVER AND KID
NEY- DISEASES when you can be-
cured as easily as he was? Your
druggist has it or will get it for YOU.
II IS not common patent medicine
II is DIT Holbrook's private prescrip-
lions. If your druggist will NOT get lt
for you, YOU can have it sent you by
mail if you live out OF the city i0l
doses foT 81. IT'S guaranteed. lr
Holbrook Medicine Co. Atlanta Ga.
Watch the daily want ad sheets Of
The Georgian and Constitution. NfeN
tell you about this wonderful remedy
RHEUMAT-ICURE You can see the
above letter at 321s Peachtree street
should you doubt same being true rs
above reward viii he paid to any one
disprOving same
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
"Over-Exercises" The Heart
Normal exercise is healthful.
Over exercise is harmjud.

Normal exercise is heaIthful.
Over-eXercise is harmia.
Exercise up to a certain degree. increases the
puse-ratc, causing ample flow Of nour'Shng blood to
&0 the body organs
That is normal exercise
Physicians and Physical Trainers know this
Over-eXercse urges the Heart to excessive action
flooding the body organs with blood. The after
effect is stagnation and decomposition in the tissues
in the Iovlands after Spring freshet; and tox-
ms (poisons) abound.
These toxins are reabsorbed into the blood
stream and, passing through the heart poison that
organ with the rest
Over exercise also causes strain.
Architects know what strain" means in build
iugS and in bridges, just as Doctors and Trainers
know it in the Human Structure
When "strain passes certain limit, the struc-
trc begins to weaken-slowly dis-organize.
So with the Heart.
1t can stand so much strain more or less in
different persons. Beyond the individual limit-looll
out,
When the Heart is compelled to over-exercise
and convey a blood-Stream filled with toxins-it is
serious, in the extreme.
Coffee causes OVER exercise of the heart
through the whip" it contains in the form of the
drug caffeine.
This drug increases the Hearts action eUen
tOhie the individual is arrest. The habtual of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
COFFEE HEART
Very Plain in Some People.

A great many people go on suffering
from annoying ailments for long time
before they can get their own consent
to give up the Indulgence from which
their trouble arises.
4 gentleman in Brooklyn describes
his experience as follows:
q became satisfied some months ago
that l owed the palpitation of the
heart, from which l suffered almost
daily, to the use of coffee, q had been
g coffee drinker for 80 years..
Il realized that l must give up the
harmful Indulgence in coffee but I felt
the necessity for hot table drink, and
as tea is not to my liking, l was at
loss for awhile what to do.
zone day ! ran across a very sensi-
Bile and straightforward presentation of
the claims Of Postum. and was so i'm
pressed thereby that l concluded to
give il ~ trial and l have used it ever
since
The effect on my heart has beYn
most salutary. The heart palpitation
from which I used to suffer SO much,
particularly after breakfast. is gone,
and l never have a return of it except
when I dine or lunch away from home
and drink coffee because Postum
is not served ! find that Postum
cheers and invigorates while it pro
duces no harmful stimulation"
There's reason" and it is ex-
planned in the little book THE Road
TO MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
Cut This Out
Recipe that Breaks a Cold in Dav
and Cures Any Durable Couch.

From your druggist get half ounce
OF Globe Pine Compound CCorcen-
trated Pine) and two ounces of Give.
crime, Take these two ingredients
home and put them into a half pint Of
good whiskey; shake well and use in
doses Of one to two teaspoonfuls after
each meal and at bedtime" Smaller
doses to children according to age. But
be sure to get only the genuine Globe
Pine Compound Concentrated Pine
Each half ounce bottle comes In a
sealed tin screwtOp case If your drug
gist does not have it he will quickly
get 1t. Many mixtures are Of large
quantity and cheaper, but it is risky
TO experiment. This formula comes
from a reliabye doctor and is certain
This was first published here six years
ago and local druggists say it has been
IN constant demand ever since Pub
llshed by the Globe Pharmaceutical
Laboratories of Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
PRISONER IN FEDERAL
PENITENTIARY SUED
BY WIFE IN DENVER

Papers in a divorce bill filed in Dem
yer by Mrs. Leah Strongheart were
served today on John w. Strongheart,
an inmate Of the United States prison
Mrs. Strongheart asserted that she
was married in Oneida, Wis and later
moved to Denver Here. she said,
Strongheart deserted her. He later was
tried and convicted Of impersonating a
government officer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
lNsPEcrs JAcKsoN,s SCHOOLS.

JACKSON, GA, Jan. 14.-Prof. J. S.
Stewart of Athens. Of the secondary
schools, made an inspection Of the
Jackson public schools last week. The
local schools are now in group 2, but
will likely be placed in group 1 before
the close Of the year.