davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03
Joy And Bliss
Hot Spri gs liver Buttons Make
Constipat ion Sufferers
Happy.

Dom be peevish-decide to-
day that you are going 10 civ
all the OLD t}me constipation
remedies the go-by and try one
boX-just one box-of the new
and better liver, bowel and.
stomach remed
Just try them once and you'll
never be satisfied with pills,
salts, waters, oils or any othe'
preparations,
Hot Springs Liver Buttons ar
the product Of the greatest medj-
cal minds in Hot Springs, Ark,
the worlds greatest sanitarium
where the Springs are owned by
the United States government.
Don't fail to take them for
constipation, sluggish liver, gas.
iliousness, sick headache,
stomach distress. They certain
" do keep the bowels in fine
ondition and bring cheerfulnesS
and health to all who use them.
Sold in Tupelo by all good
pharmacists at % cents a box,
For free sample write Hot
springs Chemical Co, Hot
Springs. Ark.
St. Clair Drug Co., special
agent in Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03
S a Ro8r1 of Health of Ala

> boar1 OF Health OF Ala
pam 5 5
'c", y" e+S' has
j. ii E"n"'eoee ol
t' ar / nan -
= uAy oi7 ieaV ~
properly
" u 60 S'o7 10 oe
V months a'Urr
~ was
~e'' o"e
We > e. @' "vi'| "eoil7o
m , ,'.0 81 y "li0'i
4 NIX II " i"too : ~ lii-
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03
Birth of Child not
Reported. Loss $4,000.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 20, 1912.
The last session of the Legis-
lature enacted a Vital Statistic
Law for the State of Mississippi.
The Importance and necessity for
such a law was shown recently
in the State of Alabama.
The November Bulletin Of the
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03

STRAYED-From my home in Tupelo,
one grade Jersey COW. medium size,
dark solid fawn color, 7 OF s years old.
Reward for information leading TO re-
covery. j. G.. K%incannon.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03

For quick service by the plumber tel
ephone Cumberland Is or S~tantonville
oi2 All our work guaranteed. L. 5.
Kendrick.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03

Telephone Cumberland Is or Star
tonville 212 when you need q plumber.
All work guaranteed. L. S. Kendrick.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03
How to Begin.

"What is the first step toward en-
edying the discomfort Of the masses? ?"
"The first STEP" replied the ener-
getic campaigner, us to get out and
make speeches to prove to them bow
disconnected they Observation-Disclosures
Sta.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03

We have just received two car loads
of Buggies and Surries. Everything
in the very latest styles and cuts. See
usbefore buying. Asa w. Allen 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
IS
BY EDUCATOR

DIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, April
Frcsidcnt Benjamin Ide Wheeler of
University OF California and President
ctarr Jordan Of Stanford university
receipt today OF a cablegram from
|Rent Harada OF Doshisha- university
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Defendant Will Face Charge
of Numbering Eddie"
White i'm Taxicab.
-HE trial Of calob A. Inflow. who is

|" HE trial OF Calob A. Inflow, who is
charged with numbering Thomas
f.. White, known as EEddie'
White, public chauffeur, who
was shot and killed in his machine on
the night Of October or the morning
Of October 5, will begin tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock before Judge
Morris L. Ritchie Of the Third district
court. Inflow recently broke with his
attorneys, who withdrew from the case
because Inflow is said to have broken
faith with them, He has since that
time continually tried to secure counsel,
but to no avail.
Attorney Charles Baldwin, United
States commissioner, was appointed as
attorney for the defense by Judge Fred
ericlS c. Loofbourow, but he withdrew
yesterday from the case, and Attorney
George j. Gibson of the law firm Of Glib
son & Thompson was appointed to sue
ceed him. With him is Attorney D. II,
Wcnger, who was appointed with Com
missioner Baldwin.
On the morning Of October ), 1912,
Detective George Chase and Sergeant
Albert G. Spears of the police depart
to work The car was hailed and the
two officers were taken to a point Il
few rods south Of Ninth South street
on Third East street, where they were
shown the automobile, in the front seat
of which the body Of White was found.
The first intimation Of trouble came
at 6:l0 clock, when pedestrian dis
covered the dead man, The officers
sent the body to police headquarters
and n careful investigation was begun.
Shortly after ] clock that after
noon, Inflow was arrested by Sergeant
Emil Johnson. who is now junior captain
of the police department, lnlow had
been arrested some days before on
felony charge and White was to have
been the principal witness against him,
Supposing that Inlow's motive was
"dead men tell no tales and learning
that Inflow s wife had been seen to en-
ter the automobile Of the murdered man
on the night prior to the murder and
ride away with him, chain of evidence
was gradually worked out against both
Inflow and his wife, whose arrest came
shortly after that of her husband.
Inflow was school teacher at Bing
ham. He was much interested in the
collection Of mineral specimens and
this had led 10 his arrest on the felony
charge. He was alleged to have stolen
a valuable collection from Mrs. Harvey
Jones, 7J0 First aveEuc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
GOVERNOR BLEASE
DEFIES THE COURTS
Honors Requisition for Alleged
"Wire Tappers," Ignoring
Habeas Corpus Writ.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. April 19.-Governor
Bease today honored requlsition papers
from Governor Sulzer for a. A. Carter
and Frank Tarbaux, who are wanted In
New York on charges Of "wtre-tappins ="
The men were turned over TO officers
from the New York police department.
Yesterday. In Charleston, Judge Devore
granted a writ Of habeas corpus for Car
ter and Tarbaux.
When the order was handed TO Gov
crnor Blease he Immediately granted the
requisition. saying tho courts could not
dictate to him.
The men recently were captured In
Charleston after a country wide chase,
Governor Blease declared that he did
not propose TO allow his office to be die
tated TO through the medium Of any such
methods He sta ted that court orders for
the custody OF prisoners in such cases
did not SO with him." He Informed the
New York detectives that they could
hurry their prisoners out OF the state on
the next train II they desired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
MUNICIPAL DANCE"
IN SCHOOL BUILDINGS

NEW YORK. April 19.-To combat
the evil influences charged against the
public dance halls and their Turkey
trots and tangos, the recreation leaders
Of the department Of education last
night for the first time threw open n
school building for municipal
dance - The plan proved highly sue.
cessful. it was reported. with over 500
couples dancing the full three and one
half hours allotted without even a pro-
test against the prohibition Of the Tur.
key trot and tangos. 1t is hoped Co
extend the municipal dance idea to all
Of the fifty-fvc school centers Of the
greater city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
POPE Plus BETTER;
NO MORE BULLETINS
Holy Father Slowly Recover
ing, With No Present Signs
of Relapse.
BY CAMILLo CIANFARRA.


Special Cable to The Tribune.
ROME. April l9.-The papal physi-
clans have announced that no bulletin
concerning the pope's health will be
complications or relapse sets in. That
the pontiff has spent four feverless
days is considered most encouraging.
Another favorable omen was the de-
parture from the vatican of Anne Sar-
almost constantly at his bedside dur
ing the recent relapse. It is said that
the presence of this sister was required
as she was the only one whom the pope
would obey. He strongly resented even
the direct advice of the physicians.
Tonight unofficial report states that
his holiness is much improved over
his condition of yesterday, but is still
troubled by coughing spells which
greatly exhausts him. The physicians
are now striving to overcome the per
sistent weakness which prevents the
pope from lifting his arms or scarcely
turning his head. This physical weak.
ness is in strong contrast to MS mental
vigor, which the pontiff has main
tanned throughout his illness.
The physicians attending the pope
apparently anticipate n slow conva-
lescence, as the pontifical mass which
was scheduled to take place in st.
Peter IS cathedral on May IL, in con
nection with the celebration of The
Constantine jubilee, has been indefi-
nitely postponed.
The presence of Angelo Sarto, the
pope S brother. at the vatican, was OF
ficially announced for the first time
today.
Thousands Of pilgrims are still in
Rome, while many more arc expected
the coming week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Rock Island Train Wrecked.

MCPHERSON, Kan, April 19.-Rock
Island train No. ]. which left Kansas
City at HIS O'Clock last night for
Texas, heavily laden with passengers,
was derailed by train wreckers near
here today. Five Pullman coaches left
the track, but remained upright and no
one was injured. The would.be wreckers
had removed bolt from switch bar
The train was going forty mr.es an
hour when The accident occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
D. A. r. Congress Adiourns.

WASHINGTON, April 19,-The TWEEN
ty-second annual congress of the Ma
tional Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution adjourned sine die
today, after a week IS session fraught
with intense interest over the election
of president general, for which office
Mrs William NJ. Story Of New York
was successful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

My son-Thou mayst lose
thy purse, thy pet dog, thy
cat or thy ring, yet the Want
Ad will return them to thee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
WOULD PROTECT THE
INNOCENT BABIES
Illinois Legislators Propose to
Legitimatize Children Born
Out of Wedlock.
WILL BE LEGAL HEIRS
Birth of Child to Man and
Woman to Constitute Com
mon Law Marriage.

CHICAGO, April ia bill legltl-
matizing children born out Of wedlock
will be introduced in the legislature
next week, with the Endorsement of the
house committee now investigating ma
ternity homes and institutions which
care for children. Representative Car.
ter Of Champaign, member of the COM
mittee, today announced the important
provisions Of the bill, which include
the adjustment Of "baby FARMS op-
Grated for profit.
The measure will provide that the
'tbirth of a child to q man and a
woman shall constitute common law
marriage. The child shall be legiti-
mate, bear the fathers name, and be
a lawful heir. The dissolution Of such
marriage shall require a regular divorce
and the wife shall be entitled to ali
mony and support for her child No
reference is made to case in which
the man is already married.
Supervision by State.
The bill also would make the offense
. disorderly conduct, punishable by i'm
prisonment' 1t would close all pri-
vately conducted maternity hospitals
which are operated for profit and pro-
yided for supervision by the state Of
such homes which are supported by
philanthropists.
o. II. Richards, superintendent Of the
Beulah home, supported by wealthy
Chicagoans, asserted the state should
maintain maternity homes.
fThe state should teach these girl
mothers it is wrong to wish to dispose
Of their babies he said.
Mr.. Richards termed maternity homes
where babies are contracted for as
"redlight recruiting stations.
The legislators today found a hos
pital without financial records and
simultaneously found DR.. l.. D. Rogers,
who is head of the National Emergency
hospital, the National Maternity home,
the National Medical university and
the Chicago Night university, all at
the same place.
Visit Unexpected.
The committee paid an unexpected
visit to Rogcrs's institutions in the
afternoon, and while they were ques-
tioning members Of his staff, DR.. Rogers
walked in. An impromptu examination
brought these statements from the wit
ness:
He keeps no financial records.
His pocket is his only cash book.
He believes himself " Judgment
proof because various judgments en-
tered against him never have been col
lected.
The hospital equipment is under chat
tel mortgage.
Almost no records of women patients
are kept because he places no faith in
their statements.
He said that about so per cent of
his cases were free, but he could cite
only two. DR.. Rogers admitted he en-.
ployed young woman who went among
doctors and unmarried women and so
lieited patients
DR.. Rogers will be questioned in de-
tail at the hearing on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Ite Bill Tolerated.

Secretary Bryan knows the precise
*o OIL the Japanese objections 70 tho
-'ng leglalaion his recommend alton
<2sernor johnson is taken to ipdi-
tnat the senate bill is In such form
tnough not welcome. II might at
be tolerated by the Japanese GOV.
uent. so'
tretary Bryan also was In confer
uurins the afternoon with Larz An
*ns the retiring American ambassador
span. regarding the situation In
as he left It and the probable
ol inc anti American sentiment
ne newspap pers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

(ccntinrod OH Page Fivo.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Sugar Free in 1916.

The caucus adopted an amendment Ak
ing May l. 1916, rs the date when raw
sugar should go on the free list The
time when the income tax shall become
effective was left subject to future dis
position by the house.
The big argument In caucus today was
over the provision that would allow a.
per cent discount on all goods, wares
and merchandise Imported 'in vessels
built In the United States and which shall
be wholly the property OF United States
citizens"
Representative Harrison OF Mississippi
led fight against this proposition on the
ground that 1t violated treaty rights and
subsidized American shipping. Mr., Har-
rison's motion to strike out the provision
after three hours' discussion was re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Belgian Government Still Re-
fuses to Grant Manhood
Suffrage, but May Be
Forced to Yield.
ORDER MAINTAINED
BY THE SOCIALISTS
French Border Towns In
volved in Trouble; Ernigra-
ton to the u. S. Shows
Big Increase.

BRUSSELS, April 10.--Spokesmen of
the government do not admit that there
is any intention to alter their attitude
in the slightest as regards the general
srike for manhood suffrage There is
no doubt, however, that events Of the
last week have made a profound I'M
preston, and In well-informed political
circles nobody would be surprised to
see the government make overtures
when the chamber reconvenes on Tues
day.
The strike is causing losses Of mil
lions OF dollars to the state and the
wealthy middle classes. and the opposi-
tion declares that the government can
not maintain its present attitude much
longer The strikers continue to show
fine discipline.
Papers Able to Print.
The printers strike in Brussels is
only partial. All except the clerical
papers are shorthanded, but mono has
suspended publication. They print pho
tographs showing the strikers guarding
their employers factories.
At Liege today patrolman found a
crude bomb in the railroad tunnel at
Halinsart.
A demonstration will be held through
out that province tomorrow and the
out.
Twelve million dollars is the figure
compiled in trustworthy circles of Bel
gium S loss in the first six days Of the
strike for equal political rights, which
has been joined by about 100000 men,
half the male working population Of
the country.
Employers Lose.
Two.thirds Of this loss of $2,000,000
a day falls, according to the Socialist
trade union leaders, upon the employ
ers and supporters Of the existing sys-
TEN. The organizers Of the strike af
firm that the men by exercising self
denial can hold out as long as the cap
italists are willing to endure their do
privation Of dividends for a political
reason only.
Strike in France.
LILLE, Franco, April lo.-Many Bel
gians employed in French border towns
are joining in the strike started by
their comrades as mark Of sympathy
with their fellow countrymen across the
frontier. Large numbers of children of
the Belgian strikers continue to arrive
in France daily. At Blanc Misseron, 800
children, at Feignes 26O and Jeumont
660 have been temporarily taken into
the homes Of French Socialists.
Tourists Stay Away.
OSTEND, April 19.-The hotel pro-
prietors here are receiving letters from
many of their regular patrons notifying
them that they will not visit Ostend
this year. The merchants here are
afraid to order goods for the season
Bakers Give Bread.
VERVIERS, April 19.-The bakers
here have pledged quantity of bread
weekly for the strikers.
Emigration Increases.
ANTWERP, April 19,-The steamer
Lapland was able to sail from this port
today, according to. schedule, carrying
1858 passengers. Emigration to the
United States shows remarkable in
crease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Art Treasures Retained.

Continued on Page Three.}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
O OBJECTION TO
SENATE MEASURE
|ther States Have Like
Laws and SO Far No
Objection Has Been
Raised by Japan; Mat
Ter May Be Taken to
Supre1ne Court.

WASHINGTON, April 19-Presi-
g Wilson and Secretary Bryan, fol-
ing the precedent of previous admin
rations, today made known their
US on the international character Of
Legislation now pending in Califor-
by which Japanese would be pre-
ted from owning land in that state.
b a telegram to Governor Hiram W.
nson, made public both at Sacra-
ITO and Washington, Secretary
An expressed the view Of President
Bon that the California assembly
might be construed as a violation
Treaty obligations with Japan, while
senate's measure as drawn would
be Objectionable, if alien land leg.
lion is to be enacted at all. In this
: Federal government recognizes the
Iereign right of California to leeis-
\ according to her own judgment, but
lhy S message counseled caution.
'eged Discrimination.
p official circles indicated clearly that
provisions In the assembly bill by
ch aliens Ineligible to citizenship
dld be prohibited from owning land
He Regarded here as Il distinct dlscrimi-
Ion against Japanese. who at present
denied the right OF naturalization.
language of the senate bill restrict
||ownership of land TO "citizens OF the
led States or aliens who have de-
aed their intention of becoming citi-
IS approved by the president. as he
discovered that this is the phrase
~ Of the statutes already IN force in
"a York, Delaware, Kansas, Mime
Ia Kentucky. Washington. Missouri
the Distric. Of Columbia.
lcidentally, all these laws make 1t
Idle Tor Japanese to own land until
arc able TO declare their intention
pecoming citizens, a privilege which
lower courts thus far have not given
n on the ground that they were not
white OF African descent"
estion for Courts.
enacting a law similar TO those
2yce In several states, California would
embarrass the federal government
use no protest hitherto has beer
Ie against these statutes and ths
'e problem becomes one Of naturaliza-
1t is not unlikely. however, tina,
Japanese government will now at.
Npr 10 have the question OF naturalIza.
pressed TO higher courts
count Chinda. the Japanese embas.
today had long conference about
ptuation with Secretary Bryan. The
:tary had been keeping the embassa
Feely ADVISED OF the steps taken u,
eaeral government to preserve III,
rights OF tho Japanese. and nc.
Hgly made known 10 him TODAY th,
nls OF thc message dispatched at IN,
LOO OIL the president to Governor
son OF California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Continued on Page Five.>
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
Linen Section

Fringe Cut Corner Honey Comb Bed
Spreads. full bed size, worth s175,
Special Tuesday selling, $1.25.
HCmmed Honey Comb Spread, full
bed size, worth $1.39, Special Tuesday
selling, CSC.
80 inch Dress Ginghams, just arrived,
beautiful range of patterns, Checks,
Plaids and Stripes, All COlors, worth
15c, Special Tuesday Selling, 1Oc,
Bleached Muslins, SO inches wide, ex-
ira fine quality, suitable for under
garments, worth 1212c, Special Tues.
day Selling TIC. Uimit 10 yards),
Galatia Cloth. All Colors and Patterns,
good heavy quality, fast colOrs, suit
able for Boys Suits and Children S
Dresses, Special Tuesday Selling, 15c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
TAYLOR REFUSES
J. P. NOMINATION

Rock Island, March Editor The
Argus: I note in your paper that my
name was placed on the democratic
ticket as a candidate for justice OF the
peace, and while I appreciate the hon
or conferred upon me, I cannot possibly
accept the nomination, and would ask
tina. you kindly so state. that my
friends may know and that the com
nittee may have the opportunity 70 Sc
cure some one else.
Yours truly, WRIT TAYLOR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
TWO CONFERENCES CLOSE
Swedish Lutherans Of Iowa and Min.
nesots End Their Meeting.

While The Illinois conference of the
Augustsna synod is converting in Mo
line this week. the Iowa and Mime
sofa conferences have Just concluded
their annual meetings. The Mime
sofa conference. which met in Angus
tana church, Minneapolis. celebrated
its 50th anniversary Of the organiza-
ton OF the conference. The session
began last Thursday and ended last
night
Dr.. P. A Mattson. former president
Of Gustavus Adolphus college, but now
pastor Of the Swedish Lutheran church
at Cannon Falls. Mimi, was elected
president OF the conference, to sue.
coed DR.. J. 4. Krantz of West Duluth.
who for several years has been the
head OF the Minnesota churches
The Iowa conference met in Angus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03

museum at Des Moines. A telegram
was sent to President Taft, urging
him to sign the Webb-Kenyon liquor
bill, and a petition was sent to the
Iowa general assembly asking that
dancing be abolished in the grade
schools and high schools Of the state
The Trinity English Lutheran church
Of Lockridge, Iowa, was admitted to
the conference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03

tana church of Sioux City. The cleo
ton of officers resulted as follows:
President. E. Rydback. Gowrie.
Vice President - Peter Peterson.
Stanton
Secretary-C. c. Morland. Madrid.
The Iowa conference resolved to
have picture Of Martin Luther paint
ed and placed in the state historical
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received at the office Of
the city clerk up to 2 p. m, March 10,
1913, for labor and tools for repairing
the floors CT the Rock river bridges.
Bids will be based upon the labor and
use Of tools plus a percentage on the
same. Specifications to be furnished
by city engineer.
H. NJ. SCHRIVER.
Mayor.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03

quality of hair used, but for the care
full, skilled workmanship they demand
tomorrow the savings are almost
half Many real human hair switches,
natural wavy-retined quality, made
with or without separate strands-in
great enough variety to match most
every shade of hair-all in five OTIS at
about half price:
Lot 1-2o inch, W or, at ....S1.29
Lot 2-22 inch, or, at ..S1.99
Lot 3-24 inch, 2Ia or, at .s2.9e
Lot 4-26 inch, 2Ia or, at ...S3.9a
Lot 5-2s inch, 3 o., at .S4.99
Transformations made of IS inch hui
man hair to reach all around the head,
the usual $500 and $3.50 values,
$3.50.
Pompadours to reach from ear to ear,
woven on wire, $2.25 everywhere,
S1.48.
Coronet bTaids, suitable for any style
of hair dressing, length 80 inches, 4
ounce, S2.98.
Our Beauty Parlors
have an enviable reputation for high
est grade workmanship-the best light
ed and most conveniently located il
town-hair dressing, manicuring,
shompccing, massagine. etc.
Manicuring this week, 25c.