davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

II mas been absolutely shown that
rest. fresh air and good food do hrln
many persons suffering from Tuhercu-
losls. But il must he admitted that the
disease is seldom more than AR
rested something more is needed
Eckrnan $ Alternative is medicine
made for the treatment of Tubercu-
losis. II has conquered This disease
again and again. often these bene-
fits have been effected where the sur
roundlngs We're not ideal Yet recuy-
mans Alternative should bc used
in every case of tuberculosis, in adj
dition To good uourishing food and
fresh air, which we an need \ re-
markahle case follows.
Gentlemen: Through Eckmau's
Alternative | have been saved from
premature grave on December ~.
1904, ! was taken with Typhoid Pnou-
monia Ny lungs became very much
affected, my sputun was examined
and tuberculosis BaCilli were found
on February q, 1905, ! was advised 10
an an abseess IN my right lung
worse, and became very much rma-
ciated. My physician informed me
that / must 70 10 Colorado as quickly
as possible. left Texas June ! and
arrived in Canon City June 3. very
feeble After being there TWO weeks
my ph! stefan Informed me that my
case was hopeless. Three weeks later
! returned home weighing 1903 pounds
the doctor having given nae no assur-
anCe of reaching there alive
"On July IA. 1905. ! began taking
Eckmah's wonderful remedy for Con-
sumption. Today ] weigh 1853 mounds
J am stout and well and can DO any
kind OF work about my grain elevator
/ nave not an ache nor pain i'm my
lungs. eat well, sleep well and never
felt better
tSworn affIdayiD ARTHUR WEBB
Eckman's Alternative is effective III
BRONCHITIS, Asthma Hay Fever Throat
, ana Lung Troubles and in upbuildiug
( tue system. Does not contain poiguns
op.ates or habit forming drugs For
Aoalf 10y All Jacobs drug stores ana
< H,f leading druggists Ask for book
telling IF r"Coyeries AND write t0
y -rhWan Laboratory Philadelphia Pa
Z ipi additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
JACKSON RIFLES NAME
w. D. POPE AS CAPTAIN

JACKSON. GA. Feb S.-The Jack
son Rifles will be inspected Tuesday
night 10y state and regular army Off
GERS For several weeks the company
has been having special drills in prep
aratiou for the inspection.
Lieutenant w. y. Pope has been
elected captain, succeeding Captain q
f. Mallct. who has been transferred to
Rrigadier General W. A Harris stan.
An election for lieutenant will be or
dered in short time
The members of the company have
decided that they VIII not attend the
inauguration ceremonies in Washing
ton ON March 4. the expenses Of the
trip would have fallen too heavy on
the members. il is said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
j. r. STUART.

He is of j. r. Stuart & Company,
special representatives and stock sales
men in the South for the Universal
Metallic Tie Company, of Salt Lake
City
Mr.. Stuart, who is very enthusiastic
about the future of the new tie, says
1T will be only a matter of a very few
years until the metallic will replace
wooden crossties on all railroads. 1t
is safer. more economical lasts much
longer-in fact, has every possible ad-
vantage over the old wooden tie sys-
tenn"
Mr.. Stuart is offering for sale lin
tied amount Of stock in the new COM
pany and cordially invites investigation
at his Offices North Broad street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
TAX BOARD FOR
EXENP TION PLAN
Bishop Nelson Urges School
and Church Trust Funds Be
Freed of City Levy.

Bishop G. X. Nelson's request that
trust funds held for church and school
purposes be cz-mptad from taxation.
has mot ,..f.r t,. a,r~ova, oP tho t9~
coDmfrfa. .,r. s,ubtress will he grant
ed by TN. cit. council this afternoon.
A. r. Colrg.d member Of the tax
committee. authorized to get "A legal
opinion on tine subject asserts that he
does not believe the city will tax church
and .choo, property.
Il don't think the city's tax ordi-
,,.,,., ,,.fr- s,.,r,7 e., tl,. ,,.,,. ~ ,.,,,,.,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
OF BOSTON SAYS
MARRY ON SIS A WEEK

BOSTON MASS FEB Mayor Frl-
gerald says that SIS q week Is sufficient
salary upon which % young man Should
start married life
The mayor has some positive ideas
about marriage lir married young ana
haAoNr that .l l@ better 90 Marcy Young
90 tHo girl is "a good manager usu. h.la
~ marriage until f.o Uld .u Hfa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
GIRL DIES TRYING TO
SAVE MOTHER IN FIRE

WASHINGTON, PA, Feb. 3.-Miss
Mary F. Currans died today from burns
received while trying to rescue her
mother, who was also fatally burned
and who died shortly afterwards. Fire
thIef Currans, brother of Miss Cur
rams, received the alarm and carried
the unconscious form of his mother
from the burning house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
8 FIRE
Loss 100000
Five Blocks Waterfront Prop
erty Burn-DoCkS and Ware
houses Swept Away.

SAVANNAH GA. Feb. &-Fiye
blocks Of Savannah river water front
property. including the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company
wharves. the Planters Rice min. and "a
part OF the Seaboaru Air Line freight
store houses, were burned carly yes
terday morning, entai,ing loss con
servatively estimated at $1,50OUuO
Following an explosion on the Bal
timore wharf Of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company, the
blocks on either size were cnveloped i'm
sheets Of flame. The shock Of the cv-
plosion awakened residents in the vi
entity, but before they could get into
the street the fire covered nearly an
acre of ground and spread rapidly in
every direction A few minutes after
the first. explosion there was another
followed by "a third. Each of these
seemed to feed the flames and make the
fire more dangerous to fight All OF the
1ama craw section was threatened with
destruction.
Much Freight Burns.
The Merchants and Miners ships ha.
discharged Cargoes on the docks sat
urday All Of this freight was lost.
The Planters Rice mill vas total
- ,,,l 80. w '''' ''O' g." 0'''
eo,nrap,. 49,. 49,,
houses leased TO shippers by the Mer-
stroved Tho hr,rioo as ~. p,.,.,.,-.
Rice min ,,.s,,,s. 80. -,
mills az s,,,,,,,.-,l,
lowor mills vent ,,,,,,,,o,, 80 ,.,,.,
The America, S. a,,.l va,
NAM. Ieasa1 ,,.,,-1,-',.., ''''+
tral of c., -. ''r ,,, ~ .'
.,,.,.., 49, N"'' "'S' WIZ"
houses leased IN ,,,,r.,,..' ,,....
ca.
The p.oo5ar, s,,..,. a..
b,,rre4 m. ,i,5.
roalizoa ,,.,. ="
saved tbe,. t,,,.,,,,, .,,,.,......,....t.
easte,,, - va ~ '.''
ereat ,ol,,,pa 80 - - ,,''
na,,os .a,,i..,, '''' ,' "" .''
,yarabo,,sos l,r,,,,,,,., wv, W '''' ~ IT
The 0ren,ar r.ara -, Wv 'rl' '
b,icl ,,,aI,s oaIIa,,.e, - ~ ''
rrirar,e,, e., 'i,"e,
zinc =, sor,,,,,,,, '''''l ""o
save tbor,saI,.o, anu
w;nd g.. MI
within q fa,. -.
stortoa :, -, '','''u'e' a. 'e' ''e I're
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
O'GORM A N AND MANN
SOUND RINGING NOTE ON
ID A N A M A CANAL ISSUE

80
.. ~. ..'4-..5 - - ~,
NJ.
..i,I, d. ,.r,,,,,., .,.,r'.,,,,, 49,. 49, rirfr,ai
,,,r,,,,,, ..b.sa - 60. tI,,,,.
noes ~ 900, .,d .aa-a..,,.a oa,,a
Ia, a.f...... 5.... ..,.,i. ~, s.z....,
,r,opert
h4..I-- ,,..-,,..
,,,ti,,,i,,,, A.. ,T-Sa -.
=, is ,,,,,.a...r,. ',t,l ,,,,,.. ,a
far as r,a,,harsFi,. IN .,a borga is
.nora,.,,6 - s,..ta .,,..t' .,.,t 80
mont 10 ,,,,4,,,,, r..,r,r,.t., ~.
cause we an rco.n,h,,. mat II. rho
discussion If tb, p.,..,,,. ,a,,,l
bin ana rartinuIarrv If tho Dor.-
mus a,rard,,,o,t nr .u,s,i,u,o
which wa GraI,. .gr.eJ 70 tba
rp,nbereblr. or tho bn,s. ,,-,.s onto
,,.r.,.,If,. ,',,..,.,. a,,.5 ,,',..,
dom seen in nv service in the
b,,,ya 49,, Iar,.. ,,,.,,,,.,,-,t.. -
tIa 1ousa nrcsant whom any Dis
cussiop was being carried an
parapranb az tho treat,. reads
The canal shall he free and onan
to the vessels If commerce and war
Of all nation @ O."
Apnlies Alec N War VesseIs
And the contention is made that
that luts Ms upop the Same terms
lrecisrlv ,e any. otho, nation -
that be true as to merchant marine
il is also rae =. to vessels If war
There is no distinction in the
treaty in that paragranb between
war vessels ana merchant vessels
If we have no authority urder
the provisions Of this treaty. IN Give
then we have no authority n rive
preference ia orr wa,. vessels. and
If this treaty anpIfes ~ our NOR
chant marine If also annIies n tho
war vessels. If we bannon to he NJ
war with any country then we can
not keen one of our war vessels
anywhere within tbrae rniIas ~
eitbor o,d 80 a., aa,., g..
than "a ho,rs o,,aar. 't 49, ava i'' ~,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
PlTTSBURG MEDIUM GETS
MESSAGE" FROM STEAD

PlTTsBURG, Feb. 3.-That there is
no immunity from the law of justice
ana love over here" was the spiritual
istlc message alleged 10 have been sent
mere from he'll 10y William r. Stead,
through a medium ana given out here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
M'kINNoN PROMOTED.

w. n. Mitchell, the Southern rep
resentative of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, has issued a circular appoint
ing ]. S. McKinnon as travelling freight
agent for the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road Mr.. McKinnon was formerly in
the office of the commercial agent of
the Southern railway in Atlanta, but
for the past year has been in Mr..
Mitchell's office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
DOG HAS PROGRESSIVE
MEAL OFF POLICEMAN

CHICAGO Feb. 3.-Policeman Michael
Whalen, Of the Chicago avenue station.
had busy time with a dog. He was
walking in front of 147 West Superior
street when the animal bit him twice in
the left leg. Whalen struck the dog
with his club, but it got away A block
away he was attacked by the same dog
and bitten a third time This time the
policeman shot the dog in its forelegs.
He then carried the wounded animal TO
the station
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR SOLDIERS

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 3.-The CO.
lumbus Guards. the Americas COM
pany and possibly the one at ALBANY
will go to Washington for the inaugu-
ration on a special train.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-07
EDWARD MORRIS IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Head Of Chicago Packing Con-
Germ Sick Long Time.

CHICAGO = Edward Morris, the
head of the packing concern of Nor
ris & Co., and one of the big men Of
the Chicago stockyards, died at his
residence, 1890 Rrexel boulevard, at
8 a. m.
Mr.. Morris had been i'll for a num-
Der of months and several times his
condition had been reported to be crit
ical but this was denied by members
of his family, who declared that the
packer soon would be back in his Of
flee. Thus the death came as a sur
prise to friends and business asso-
ciates.
Mr.. Morris was the eldest son of
Nelson Morris, founder of the big
packing company which bears his
name. He was born Oct. 1, 1856 He
was a member Of the Mid Day, South
Shore and Standard clubs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-07
ManqIed Names.

l remember one London critic telling
me, writes E. N. in the Birmingham
Post, how he had wired to a Glasgow
paper the news that the great Nikisch
had just arrived and would conduct
the London Symphony orchestra on
such and such date. The telegraph op
orator, as usual. spelled the unfamiliar
name along the line Of least resistance.
The Glasgow subeditor, not being a
musical man, had never heard OF
Nikisch, but. as the adjective great"
was prefixed to the name he naturally
assumed that he must be Scotchman,
so the Glasgow public was informed
the next day that the great McKish
had arrived in London.
/ remember also a London colleague
reduced to state of collapse by dis
covering that he had been made to say
that Andrew Black had sung ''Ninepin
Andrew" instead Of mon piu andrai"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-07
TIE Lame rotter.

~ hen nly fathers got 4 lame trot
ting horse, sir. that he's trying t.
shuck off his hands. faltered the
white linen RIlrSe. she doesn't ever &c
round mourIfuI like. with his head
hanging, telling folks about his won
derful trotter that's just the littlest
teeniest, tiniest mite lame Oh. no
What father does is to call up every
one he knows within twenty miles anC
tell EN-: Say. Tom. Bill, Harry, OF
whatever your name is, what in The
deuce do you suppose I've got over
here i'll my barn? \ lame horse that
wants to trot Iamer than the deuce
you know, but can do mile in $40
Family the little smile quickeneG
again in the white linen nurses eyes
And the barn will be full of men il
half an hour" she said. Somehow
nobody wants trotter that's lame, but
almost anybody seems willing to risk
lame horse that's plucly enough tt
trot. From 1.-The White Linen Nurse
i'll Century.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-07
IRON men STRIKE
Six Hundred Quit in Sympathy
with Gar Men.
SITUATION is COMPLICATED

Partisan Politics Said to Have En-
tered the Street Car Strike at In
dianapolis-Suit for Annulment of
Company's Charter Filed in Circuit
Ccurt-Chauffeur Shot.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND - Six hun
dred structural ironworkers and en-
gineers quit work here in sympathy
with the street railway strikers, and
their action resulted in tying up of
work on some buildings.
Officials of the unions involved de-
clare that no sympathetic strike had
been ordered and that the men acted
upon their own initiative. Whether
the building trades council will sane
ton the walkout, officers of that or
ganization refused to say.
Fourth Day of Strike.
The fourth day of the strike of en-
ployes of the Indianapolis Traction
and Terminal company began with no
attempt to move the cars which have
stood idle in the barns since late last
II IIudy ulS,uLs
Charges that partisan politics had
caused the police to fail to give the
traction company sufficient protec-
ton to run it's cars were made by
candidates for Office, while an effort
of Sheriff Proteus to swear in $50 cit
izen deputies resulted in the charge
being made that he had summoned
the men chiefly for the purpose of re-
ducing their activity at the polls.
Suit Against Company.
The strike situation was further
complicated when a suit for the an
nulment and forfeiture of the trac-
ton company's franchise and the ap-
pointment of receiver for the COM
pany was filed in circuit court by At
torney Albert G. Pearson, acting as
taxpayer. The petition alleges that
the company, by it's failure to oper-
ate cars, has violated it's franchise
contract with the city. The summons
in the suit was made returnable Nov.
Is.
After a day in which numerous
minor riots we're reported, Thomas
Carlton, chauffeur, was shot and ia
tally wounded while watching a crowd
of strike sympathizers making an at
tack on the Louisiana avenue car
barns, where the strike-breakers are
still housed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-07
Origin of the Drama.

The drama, in the only sense in
which it is worth talking about, had
it's origin in Greece Immediately fol
lowing the defeat Of Darius and Xer-
xes. about B. G. 400. It's birthplace
was Athens, and it's fathers were Aes-
chylus and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
tragedy and Aristophanes of comedy.
When the Greek and Roman civiliza-
ton went into eclipse under the black
cloud of northern barbarianism the
theater, as with nearly everything else,
became extinct, but during the middle
ages acting was in a measure resumed
in the form of the "Moralities, OF
moral plays of the ecclesiastics, and it
was from such plays that the modern
drama was slowly evolved.-St. Louis
Times
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-07
RATE BOOST REFUSED
Commerce Commission Will Not Al.
low Increases in Freight.

WASHINGTON = There will be
no immediate relief from the inter
state commerce commission for the
eastern railroads in the matter of in
creased freight rates.
1t became known that the commits
sion has decided to suspend all of the
proposed increases in freight rates re-
Gently filed by the railroads in the
territory east of the Mississippi ana
north of the Potomac and Ohio rivers.
The order of suspension is now being
prepared and will be promulgated at
an early date. The decision of the
commission means that all schedules
will be held in allegiance until the COM
mission can take testimony and hold
hearings on the proposed increases.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-07
Test For a FieldgEass.

Inquiry has it that the absolute and
infallible test of glass by the pur-
chaser is to see what size letters can
be read across the street from the opti-
clans shop.
1t isn't. The real test is a climb up
a long and brushy hill until the breath
comes a hundred to the minute, then
snatch for the glass, reposing in a
shirt pocket, to see whether the buck
is the one you want before you fire.
If it won't go in your shirt pocket it
is not the glass you want; others are
made that will. If it shakes in your
agitated hands it is not the glass you
want; you cannot see enough more
with a high power glass to pay for the
times when it is unusable because you
cannot hold it steady.-Outing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-07
PENNSYL VANlA REPUBLICAN,
ORGANIZATION Wins Its First Victory
in Several Years.

Philadelphia, Nov Am hour be-
fore midnight, the head of the line OF
the Republican organization parade
with great columns of red fire burn
ing passed up Broad street and turn
ed down Chestnut to celebrate the
victory of the organization for the
first time since Mayor Blankenburg
was elected. While returns are still
incomplete there is no doubt as to
the defeat of fusion. 1t is only a
question of the size of the majority
and apparently the entire Republican
ticket has been elected by from So
600 to $4,000.
The vote of these two great cities
may pull the 100000 highway loan
through, but it will have to be very
heavy for the bill has been swamped
throughout the upstate districts.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-07
Citizens Carry South Bend.

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 5.-Fred A.
Keller, nominee of the Citizens party.
won an unexpected victory over Pat
rick A. Joyce (Dem.) in the mayorai-
ty contest, winning by majority Of
approximately 900. Harvey Rostizer
Dem) is probably elected clerk over
Alex Langel, Citizens nominee, and
Herbert Warner, Citizens nominee,
is likely victorious ever Patrick
Houlihan (Dem.) in the judicial con-
lest.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-07
For Sunday School Teachers.

A teacher in mission Sunday school
in q Scottish town has some inter
esting stories to tell, in the Missionary
Record of the United Free church, of
the answers which have come from
infant lips to her Bible questions.
Sometimes one gets perfectly natural
but wholly unexpected reply. Asked
what Naaman did after washing in
the Jordan before he returned to his
native land, one mite gave the OBJ
vious answer DRY hisself." The class
was told the story Of the little Shuna-
mite, his sunstroke and his restoration
by the prophet, and wishing to in
culcate gratitude the teacher asked
what the mother would do when she
got him back. "Pit bannet on his
heidi shouted Immediately practical
youth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-07
WALSH CARRIES BAY STATE
Progressive and Republican Run
Neck and Neck.

Boston, Nov. 5.-Lieutenant Gov
ernor David l. Walsh, Democrat, was
elected governor here. For second
place Congressman August P. Gard
ner, Republican and Charles S. Bird,
Progressive are running neck and
Governor Eugene N. Foss who is run
ming as an Independent candidate, is
poor fourth.
J On the basis of returns received so
far, throughout the state, Walsh will
be elected by about 10000, while Bird
will beat Gardner by small plurali-
ty.
The complete vote for governor in
this city gives Walsh 1885: Bird,
Progressive, 1859; Gardner, Republi-
can, 1880; Foss, independent, $3.50.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-07
M'MANIGAL OUT OF JAIL
District Attorney, However, Says He
Is Not Yet Free.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. = The de-
parture from the county jail of Ortie
McManigal, the dynamiter whose con-
fession aided in sending the McNa-
mara brothers to San Quentin prison
and thirty-three other union labor
officials to Leavenworth penitentiary,
gave rise to report that he had
been released.
District Attorney John D. Freder-
icks, who has intimated on several
occasions that Mechanical ultimately
would receive his liberty, declared
the dynamiter's freedom had not been
granted yet. The prosecutor declin-
ed to say, however, why Mechanical
had been permitted to leave the jail.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-07
BELL is INDIANAPOLIS MAYOR
Democrat Leads Ticket-citizens
Ticket Carries South Bend.

Ticket Carries South Bend.
indianapolis, Nov. 5.-Tom Tag
CART took a firmer hold on the capital
city by electing his candidate for
mayor, Joe Bell. The larger part of
the Democratic city ticket was also
elected. Out of 1873 precincts, so of
them gave Bell 12,0S4; Bookwalter,
Republican, 8,777; Johnson, Progress
sive, 1924 and Wood, independent,
1926.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 5.-Returns
from the cities and towns in the
municipal elections in Indiana came
in slowly on account Of the number
of tickets in the field. Nashville.
Brown county, reported a Democratic
victory.
Evansville soon reported that tbs
first returns showed Bosses, tia
Democratic candidate for mayor.
would have a plurality of about 500.
Charlottesville reported the election
of William I. Murphy( DEM as mayor
by a plurality of 101 Columbus re-
ported the election of Karl H. Vol
land (Dem) as mayor. Dr. Rollin H.
Bunch (Dem.) won at Muncie by
about 1000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-07

Wig, Fielder will have 2 plurality
of about 10000 and the legislature
will be Democratic. Fielder carried
Hudson county by &C, Geo with Stokes,
the Republican candidate, running
second and Colby, the Progressive,
far behind.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-07
Ractime Oratory.

why do you refer to that speech of
mine as ragtime oratory?" asked the
statesman
Because replied the musician. 1t
was written strictly with view to
pleasing the popular taste. Washing
ton Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-07
EIaky Piecrust.

If you want the best piecrust it
should be made the day before you
wish to use it and put into the re-
frigerator Then the crust will be
faky and crisp. If you wish it to re-
tain the crispness after baking let
the pies cool thoroughly before putting
into closet or sideboard. Never put the
baked pie into the refrigerator or it
will be soggy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-07
Democrat Wins U. S. senatorship.

Baltimore, Nov. 5-Thomas F. Nc
Nulty has been elected Sheriff of
Baltimore by about 740O. Blair Lee,
Democrat for United States senator,
carried Baltimore by $4,000 and he
will carry the state by from $4,000 to
10000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-07
Republicans Carry Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-Harry Wit
tig, secretary of the Republican coun-
ty organization, claims the reelection
of District Attorney Rotan and the
entire organization Republican candi-
dates on the city and county tickets
by about 10000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-07
Boss Penrose Beats Boss Finn.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 5.-The Gazette
Times announces that Armstrong has
undoubtedly been elected mayor of
Senator Oliver, who with Senator
Penrose is recognized as the princi-
pal hacker of Armstrong.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-07
Got His Lessons.

Brown = You seem more satisfied
with your wife's cooking than former
~. Has she learned with time? Smith
No, / have.-Women's Home Com
panion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-07
Poverty Mo Help.

The reason a girls mother is willing
for her to marry a poor but honest
young man is because he is honest. not
because he's poor.-Dallas News.