davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
TRADE AN FINANCE LETTER.

The tenth legislature has just ad-
journed an active session during
which some important legislation was
worked out. Without attempting to
review its work in detail, we desire
to present few of the most salient
items which are of interest to all of
us.
Early in the session there was pass
ed one group of six laws, all dealing
intelligently with features of bust
ness practice. One of them constitu-
ties a much needed protection against
the fraudulent operations of So
called collection agencies, usually
operating from distant headquarters,
which have in past often obtained
advance fees for work they rever in
tended to do, or which under author
ity from the owner of an account,
have made collections, given valid
receipts, and then failed to make
over the proceeds. With irresponsi-
BILE concerns SO satisfactory remedy
was to be had, but the new law re-
quires that all agencies give a bond
of $4,000 to the Secretary of State,
out of which any person injured by
an act of the agency can recover his
losses.
The second law DEGREES that in
cases of bankruptcies and assign
ments the landlords lien may not
be entered as a valid claim except tC
the extent of six months rental. In
the past the landlords lien for un.
paid rentals has had priority over al
other claims except purchase money
mortgages, wage liens and taxes, ant
to an unlimited extent. In conse
uuence there was often collision be
tween the landlord and the mer
chant with the result that mercan
tile creditors would find large &C
emulation of unpaid rent taking
precedence over their own claims ant
perhaps completely absorbing thu
debtors assets. The present Law
cuts off the opportunity for this par
ticular sort of fraud
With similar intent the wage liel
law was passed, stating that no wag
lien can be filed against bankrup
or assigned concern for a sum great
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18

ing. with a commissioner and Exam
liners, and increasing the NUMBER Oh
reouired examinations to two each
year. There was also game law
whose outstanding feature is the es-
adjustment Of two large game pre-
serves, one at the Strawberry Reser-
yoir and one at Fish Lake. the pre-
serves could scarcely have been bet
ter located anywhere in the west'
and the thought back of the provision
seems an excellent one.
The purely administrative division
of this legislatures appropriations
exceeded that of two years ago by
.s124.OOO in round numbers. This
is almost wholly found in Increased
official salaries and clerk hire, and
represents an advance Of 1872 per-
cent.
Among other appropriations are
$4,000 for the institute and dem
onstration work of the Agricultural
college; $4,000 for mining and me-
tallurgical research to be conducted
at the University of Utah; $500 tc
help entertain the National Educa'
ton Association at Salt Lake City
this coming summer; $4,000 for the
Utah exhibit at the San francisco
Exposition in 1915; $4,000 as pen
sions for Indian War veterans ant
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
-11.1.s-s...s

maintenance of the three leading
state institutions. In addition there
has been specially appropriated for
these institutions about $280,0O0.
These two sums, plus the three mill
district school tax, plus the half mill
high school tax, plus the interest
from Land Board funds, will total
about $2,75O,O00, which is to be
spent for educational purposes by the
state, and which is entirely exclus-
i've of sums to be raised by counties
and cities. We are proud of the size
of that appropriation. Provision is
also made for the consolation OF
county school districts in county or
high school districts of the first class
and for the management of their af-
fairs by boards of education, and for
the levying of taxes by these dis
tricts.. The consolidated country
school district with its rural hlgh
school is already strong in Utah, ana
is being established all over the state
as rapidly as possible. The National
Copper bank of Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18

McMasters and Ice Of Twin FAILS
were in Pingree last Thursday show
ing some fine horses.
C. NJ Thompson Of Pocatcllo ana
Mr.. Schade of American Falls were
in Pingree last Wednesday fixing up
q land deal.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16

and Fhospncrous (Which join and make
Phosphate of Potash) is considerable more
than one-half Of all the mineral salts in thl
food.
D. Geo w Carey, an authority on the
constituent elements Of the body, says
The gray mattor Of the brain is controlled
entirely by tho inorganic cell-salt Potas-
SUM Phosphate phosphate a Potash.
This salt nites with albumen and by the
addition of oxygen creates nerve fuid or
the gray matter q the brain OF course.
there is q traee Of other salts and other
organic matter in nerve fluid, but
Potassium Phosphate is the CHIEF factor
end has the power within ITSELF to att,acs.
by its own law OF affnity, all things needed
10 manufacture tho elixir OF life
Further on ho says; THE beginning
and end Of the meter is to supply the
lacking principle, and in molecular form.
exactly as Nature furnishes it in Roge-
tables. fruits and grain To sumly de-
aciencies-this is the only law Of cure.
The natural conclusion is that If phos-
phate q Potash is the needed mineral
clemens in brain and you use food which
does not contain it, YOU have brain fag
because its daily loss is not supplied
on the contrary. if you eat food known
to be rich in this element You place be-
fore the life forces that which nature de-
mants Tor brain-building
Mind does not work wen on brain that
is hgoken down by lack Of norrishment
a peaceful and evenly poised mind is
necessary to good digestion.
Worry anxiety, fear. hate. etc. etc.
direesly Interfere with or stop the flow Of
Ptyahn. the digestive Juice Of the mouth.
and also Interfere with the flow of the
digestive juices of stomach and pancreas.
Therefore, the mental state Of the indi-
viduai has much to do (more than sus-
pected) with digestion.
Brain is made of Phosphate of Potash
Is the principle Mineral Salt. added fo
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
ssss SIMMONS, Ea,ah smah.

5seg SIMMONS. saiah smith. II
Ballard.
mother Of Prize b25y, virg
Beach: mother Of twins. yestal Pr
ny; mcthefs wao speak, Lolita Ar
tan, Ruth Gil. Louise Carwood. Mary
Gigniliatt. Carol May. Mary Parker.
Margaret Ballard, Mary Montgomery,
Camilla Mccdy. Elizabeth Peters.
Naud MeElrcy.
Ten Little indians.
Gh.es, HHsh Aiken; sqaaw, Mildred
Boykin; Indians, Albert Fendig. Louis
Haym, Alfred Wood, Lee Krau s,
Donald Du7wody, Herman Ballard,
Eiswcrth Smith. Alton Kendriels,
julius May
Tcmofrow's News viii contain the.
cast IN Goats aad Pettico4ts.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
FOR THE BENEFIT or
THE LOCAL D. A. r.

Tonight at the Grand there will he
shown los beautiful hand-eolored
pic-ures o. coionial scenes and inc
dents along with a double program
Of fine pictures.
The pictures are sent ont by tae
national society or D. A. X. 10 pc
mote interest in history and foster
a patriotic spirit.
All the scnool children and the
public generally are urged to attend.
The D a. r. VIII receive a percent
age Admission, 10 and 30 cents.
Social lsems-
! Mr and MRS. .. c. Calhoun are vis-
ting n Douglas.
Mrs ]. L. Harris leaves next week
to visit in Jacksonville
Mrs. Louis ). Leasy. Jr., has return
co from visit to Atlanta
MIss Mariah Blain is ia NTaycrog
visiting Mrs. II. 3. Robinson.
Mrs EIaaton, cf Augusta, is tn
guest Of Mrs. Edward Mercer.
Miss ophelia Deat spent yester-
day in the city from her country
home
go
Mrs. J a. Morris and son have re-
turned rom visit to relatives in
Macon.
1 Mrs W. H. BOYD. Of Augusta. is
the guest cf her mother Mrs. w. A..
schocppeL
Miss Ruby Harvey. OF Atlanta, will
arrive nsIt week to visit Mrs. Ed
ward Mercer.
The 'manR friends Of Mrs. ]. r.
Rose viii grieved to learn that
s9ln s9s = eonN to her home with
Mrs Joseph scarlett leaves Thurs.
day for Savannah to attend the Fos-
ter,Tharin wedding, which occurs in
that city or the 10Th.
The friends here of Mrs. II. p.
Robinson. who Is now residing in
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
s O @ i = II II

p1rfC.med by Rev. K. r. Boykin. Aft
er the beAatfal ritual had bctn
rcd. Bsho9 p Z. Reess impressiY L.
fr3noanced the benedictiOn.
The wedding party let tie church
70 he wedding march rom fann-
lapser.
3 large and very brilliant retes-
Zen al5 he'd at the home Ct the
brides parents, air. and Mrs. Jame
IS. Wright, after the wedding.
The house was bsa't fully decor.
ated. the par.ors in white and gres I.
The dining room in pink. Softly si4aG-
I'd candles shed a soft light, adding
10 the lovely saect
Mrs. Wright was assisted by
Mesdames 6. w. Wright. Spencer X.
A.kinson, Branham, Fleming, Bur
|nett, stillwell, F. E. Reese, D. D. At
E.nson, Geo. p. em.th, Is. c. Drant.
lsy. James 2. MaseG. Miss las.
WRIGHT.
Punch and coffee were served o.
the yeranda. a buffet lunch was
.fauitlessiy served.
During the reception. the br.Ie
Gaze was crt The dime was cut By
Alss Louise Reese, the ring by M!ss
M-nde Nightingale.
a pretty feature was the drink.
ing from a loving cup l,y the br.a8
party ana guests Of some rare CID
Madeira OF the vintage Of 1903, d GIT
10 the brides mother for tie brise
TO be used Oh her wedding day. Il
vas frcn an cid ante-bellum wne-
cellar and OF rare bouquea.
BGsing the reception the bride aad
groein ieft tor wedding trip nor h,
Instead of the conventional rice
showers OF confetti were thrown oger
them, and Miss Helen Montgomery
and Miss Helen Branham, two
protty young girls, showered them
whh rcse-petais, lite ally strewin :
their path With rosea. The brid S
bonnet was caught by Miss Louise
Reese.
The pleasure Of the occasion was
much increased by the loye,y music
by the orchestra on the vine shaded
yeranda.
Among The oGt-cf town su sds
gpresent were Judge and Mrs. spen-
Ger r Atkinson, Bishcp and MIS-.
r. r. Reese, Mr. Al. D. sehofield. OF
Macon; Mr.. and Mrs. James Mason.
OF Tlftonl LEV. and Mrs D. w.
Vim, OF 5linon; Miss Winn, Of
vi1giuia 1dear S. wilson, sr, Of
Macon; M Mary Wilson. Mr. and
Mrs. g. n llwell. mr. W. Scotia
."iVY ouEx 6N FRIDAY.
The following little girls and
boyg viii be IN the Grand Baby
show Friday night in "The w
Queen
"Grand Baby Show"
Judges. Exams Harris. John VIM
befly, John Harrison. Aldine Moore,
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
Can't Get Away From Ii

Is It possi0ieoto noprish, strengthen and
Rebuild the Brain BY Food?
Every man who thinls uses up part of
u bra sss4iy doesn, It all dis
appear and leave an empty skull In say a
month Of brain work? Because the man
tebtlds each day.
If he builds little less than he destroys
brain fag and nervous prostration result
sure. II he builds back a little more each
day the brain grows STRONGER and more
capable That is also sure. Where does
man Get tho material 9 7eG5alAhis braing
Is 1t from air, sky or the ice o the Arctic
sea- When you ccme 10 think about il,
The rebuilding material must be in the
food and drink
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
BEAuTiFuL. WEDDING At
s MARKS LAST NIGHT.

The wedding OF Miss Arabeila
Wright and Mr. Edgar stogali vii
sen, Jr., was q beautiful event Of last
evening, taking place at st Marks
cllarch
The tasarch was most artistically
decorated in quantities Of ferns and
sntiaax With q prosasion Of white
flSwers
Mss jamie Symons presided at tire
o.gan and the sweet tones OF violin
added greatly to the music.
To the strains OF Mendelssohn's s
wedding march the bridal pafty en-
tered. the ushera Judge Spencer Il.
Atkinson and Mr.. r. f. Twitty, 1r1
fsllowed BY Miss Maud Nightingale
and Mr.. Holiday. Miss Frances Con
nelly and Mr.. John curd, Miss Lou
ise Reese and Mr.. Cooper VIM.
The maids we're beautifully gowneG
and carried armsfnl Of pink roses.
Miss Katherine Wilson, sister Of tas
groom. was maid OF honor. petite and
dainty and chaImingly gowned
The bride entered with her father,
Nr j s. Wright She was very
beautiful in her exquisite wedding
Gown Of white satin charmeuse, her
charming blonde beauty appearing
TO splendid advantage. The weddI g
Gown was trimmed with rare rcGe
point lace and embroidered In pear
tt was made with a court train. She
wore a vel Of silk tulle. fastened With
2 coTonet Of orange blossoms. ard
carried m exquisite shower boequ t
OF orchids and valley lilies.
Always lovely. she was beautiful!
indeed as bride.
They We're met at the altar by tie
groom and his best man, Mr. John
Wilson. Here the eeremony was
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
pRENoNiTloN.

often We sit thus long evenings
sl.soueh.
andthrift OF dream and silence from
store
nepes and memories and love.
20 vast,
10 wan We know. 10 further beoa
insplorc.
Yq sometimes while in twilight
Ne draw tomorrow's strength from
love ct rest,
al suddenly l dream your face grows
pals,
Remote. as CT sone strange. celes-
tiGl gasst
Then to my brooding heart fear
5rsathes; mark we'll
niendIy hour, this dear, familiar
place,
Fes ci1aage VIII go; guard lest thy
loniiness
Lzsk even remembrance OF joys
passing grace
WANDA Petrunkowitah
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
THE PAsTIME TODAY
90
Pauline cushman.7 drama-se-
Zig. Two reels.
Pathe Weekly No. II.

You viii look good while befoTe
you find a better medicine for coughs
and colds tha Chamberlain's Cough
Remery. It not only gives relief-it
cures. ry it when you hace cough
or cold, and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cune which
it viii effect For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16

For rheumatisms you viii find moth
ing better than Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Try it and see how quickly
gives relief. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16

JekyI island butter and buttermilk.
fresh arrival this morning. 40c ID.
for butter; sc quart for buttermilk.
best in the world-At Wright &
Gowan Co. phone 537
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16

For Biliousness, Malaria and Con-
stipatlon, the proper remedy is SIM
MONS RED z LIVER REGULATOR.
The first dose makes you feel better
and a little more of the same medi
cine cures you completely. Price,
large package, sl.0o; small size. 25c.
Sold by all druggists
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
albwmen and water.
s4-----uszz.aaa=-~s-s-sA-@as=--@a
Grape-Nuts contain that element as


Grape-Nuts contain that element as
more than one-haH of all its mineral salts.
.s---~~-----s-------.-
We must remember that nearly 81 per cent
Ct the brain is composed of water and
albumen, but the little worker Phosphate
Of Potash must be present in order to blend
the more bulky materials into useoble form.
So with Grape-Nuts The Phosphate of
Potash Is more than one-half Of all the
mineral salts. but the total volume OF
those clements is exceedingly small as
compared with the greater bulk Of other
food elements contained in GrapeNuts
We should also remember that this
small ingredient should not be rut into
the food in the form it MIGHT come from
chemist. because man cannot produce
these elements in as digestible form as
Old Mother Nature, when she puts them
in the wheat and barley from which
Grape-Nuts is made.
a healthy brain Is important, If one
would do things in this world
A man who sneers at Mind sneers at
the best and least understood part n
himself That part which some folks be
lieye links us to the Infinite.
Mind asks for healthy brain upon
which to act, and Nature has defined
way to make healthy brain and renew it
day hy day as it Is used up from work of
the previous day,
Natures way to rebuild is by the use
Of food which supplies the things required.
Brain rebuilding material is certainly
found in very natural and perfect form
in
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
prive SEE HeadAehes Awax

Sick headaches, sour gassy ston-
aoh. indigestion, biliousness disap-
pear quiely after you take Or. Kings
New Life Pills. They purify the blooa
and put new life and vigor in the
system. Try them and be we'll salts
fed. Every pill helps: every box
guaranteed. Price 25c. Recommend.
ed by all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16

Columbia or Red Sea Batteries this
week for is Wright < Gowan
e.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16

Premium Blend Office. best in the
market. Wright & eowen. phone 5s7
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
I'ha Is also sure.

Aat'N =. sst~e - y
Arc the brain rebuilding materials found
in all food In good variety but not in
suitable proportion in all.
10 Illustrate: wc krow bones are made
largely of lime aud magaesia taken from
food; therefore to neke healthy bone
structure we must hsve food containing
these things We would hardly feed only
sugar and fat to make healthy bone
structure in growing child.
If we desired to keep brain strong and
healthy We would use food known to CON
tain the things Nature uses for the purpose
True. Nature lgovid these elements in
a variety Of edible things. We submit the
following facts for those who care to know
something definite on The subject:
Analysis Of brain BY an unquestionable
mthoriiy, Goashegan, shows Of Mineral
Salts. Fhesrhoric Acid and Potash CON-
bined tPhosphte of Poteshl 2.a1 per cent
Of the total. 5.3s Of ali mineral salts
This Is over onehalf
Beaunis. another authority shows
ePhcsphoric Acid comAlz and Potash
7s.44 per cent frp to,aiYpr ioi.o7
consId "a more thar one-haf of
Phos ste Of gatash.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16

New Buckwheat, Slap Jack Flour
Uncle Sans Breakfast Food and New
Georgia Syrup at DEVoE'S. Phone
tos.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16

X LONE OAK HEALTH RE
il sERVATION,, Knickerbocker, n
x Texas. Exclusive resort for the
e treatment of tuberculosis. =
q Strictly scientific methods. Al Z
II titude 2900 feet. Ideal climate. Z
II Moderate rates. Write for par =
n ticulars,
u a
u n
g ID
n Il sA x NIX n n 3 - as9H q
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16

Fresh eggs, 25c dozen. Phoenix
Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16

One protectograph. new. for SIS. at
Gays.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
l-lTrLE IA
"iVY QUEY

The following little girls and
boyg will be IN the Grand Baby
show Friday night in "The w
Queen"
"Grand Baby Show"
Judges. Egans Harris. John VIM
berly, John Harrison. AIdIne Moore,
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16

Analysis Of Grape Nuts shows Potassium
and Phosphcrous (Which join and make
Phosphate of Potash) is considerable more
than one-half of all the mineral salts in IL /
food.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16

The friends here of Mrs. II. p.
Robinson, who is nov residing in
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16

Arc the brain rebuilding materials found
in all fcod? In a good variety but not in
suitgble proportion in all
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16

as che principle Mineral salt. added 70
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
RECORD OF NE
GRO SOLDIERS
MOST BRILLIANT IN UNITED
STAES ARMY.
Army and Navy Journal Throws
Some Light nthe Situation-No
Danger of Elimnation-Pres.
Wilson Would Not Approve
Newspaper Sensational
lists Yarn.

The New York Evening Post is
authority for the statement that from
Presldent-elect Wilson have come as
surances that he will not tolerate any
movement that has for its object the
elimination of colored troops from the
United States Army. The Post makes
this assertion in connection with the
bill now before Congress, II. X. 1867,
to repeal the statutes which author
lied the formation of the four Negro
Iregiments-the 9th and 10th Calvary
and the oath and 25th Infantry. The
Post, whose sympathy with the col
ored population may lead it to some
extravaganza of statement, says that
the proposal regarding these four re-
giments is part of scheme to drive
the Negro out of every department
of Government service, with the ultl-
mate object of reducing him to the
grade of servant. After all is said
and done it may be found that this
ialleged movement" to drive all Ne
groes out of the government service
| has no better foundation than news
paper invention based upon the pos
lsibilities of large measure of South
iern influence with Democratic ad-
ministration than with Republican,
Just as when the Cleveland Demo
cratic regime began in 1885 there was
a variegated crop Of rumors predict
ing the paying of the Confederate
bonds, the payment of shareholders
for their slaves, the restoration tC
1.-THE South of all battle flags taken In
1.-THE Civil War, the annulling OF the
Ipro-Negro amendments to the Constl
tuition, and similar moonshine. Sucf
thing as the levation of a Demo
crat, and Southerner at that tt
the presidency of the nation now l!
too good an opportunity for the news
paper sensationalist to let pass.
The enterprising journalist, whe1
that subject has run it's little day
may have another savory dish of pro
phecy to serve up hot to the jadet
readers of the daily press. Majo
Roberts, of Burlington, VT, recentl!
spoke as follows of the conduct o
the 10th Calvary stationed at For
Ethan Allen near that city: Il hav
been asked whether we had any trou
ble with the 10th Calvary, whethe
!, we had any race difficulties or Other
] wise. l want to say, not because
have any propaganda to advance o
| any theories to state, but because
is a fact, I know exactly what l an
} talking about, that the black trooper
of the 10th Calvary have given tn
police and the people of this city n
? trouble whatever. I think we haV
made two arrests in the three years
and one Of them a soldier who wa
quietly asleep. He may have had
drink or two the night before, pei
haps not, so we let him go. And
think the other was for some trifiin
= misdemeanor. 1t is fair to them t
ay that" Capt ]. Stearns CUSHING
: of Governor Foss's Council, comment
, ing upon the stay of the regiment i
Norwood, Mass, when en- route froI
maneuvers on the Cape to Burling
ton. said that, with all the freedor
' given to the men when off duty, neve
| did any body of soldiers visit tina
Continued on Page S.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
REV. HOWARD IN INDIANAPOLIS

There is going On at this time in
Bethel Church the greatest spiritual
awakening that that church has wit
messed for many a year. Rev. S. l..
Howard, of the evangelical bureau of
the A. M. E. Church, is conducting
the meetings. Few men Of recent
times have the power over other men
that he has; his preaching is so rea-
sonable that intelligent men as soon
as they listen to him see the reasona-
bleness of the plan of salvation and
accept Christ as their Saviour. Many
of the foremost business men of the
race have allied themselves with the
movement, either as workers or as
converts. Nearly fifty persons have
been converted in the fourteen days
efforts and many are still at the al
tar. Among those who have been
converted and are now prominent
workers are: Ed. Sanders, Charles
Byrd, Robert Taylor, John Stewart
Harry Jackson, Jno Johnson and
many other men of prominence in
the city. Some nights as many as
seven persons have surrendered to
the power of God-The Indicator.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
REPUBLICAN REORGANIZATION
MUST WAIT.
Special to the Globe.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 2S.-Reor-
ganization of the Republican party
must wait. Time alone, the leaders
say. will heal the wounds OF those
who battled in the recent campaign
for President Taft or for Col. Roose.
velt. The ultra-progressives are OF
the opinion that the old line RepuDlt
cans should forsake their present al
legiance and join hands with the new
party. The friends Of President Tar
insist that the only genuine remedy
for existing troubles is to stick tc
the old ship, stand by the Constitu
+ion as "she is wrote" and preserve
tbe traditions Of the organization
that. from Lincoln to Taft, made this
country the greatest ever" Chair
man Hilles and Chairman Dixon are
resting on their oars and awaiting
developments. =,
The Negro politicians are as fal
apart as their white brethren, al
though it might require a microscope
to find out just what they are OF nave
been uuarreling about. The follow
ers of the President and those Wn'
cast their lot with the bull moose
candidate have not been able to recon
cile their differences. The bul
moosers in bronze" say come over;
and the regulars cry in respons'
"come back"