davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
SIX YEAR TERM AND RE E-ELECTION.

Inere Is great Ql1ference OF opinion re-
garding the advisability of amending the
constitution, providing for a six year term
for the President of the United States and
barring him from reelection. On the one
serves his first term makes his appointments
and conducts himself throughout the four
years always with his reelection in view 1t
is argued that he is not free to give his best
services to the country. For this reason it is
desired to bar the President from any chance
of reelection. When he knows that he can
not serve again, he is free to act more indie
pendently than he otherwise would and his
thoughts would be concentrated on the well
fare of the country.
| AS for lengthening the term, it is favored
because it is held that four years is not long
enough and if a man is to be limited to but
one term, that term should be extended. But,
perhaps, the greatest reason for lengthening
the term is the objection to having the coun-
try thrown into a political turmoil every four
years by presidential election.
| The last reason we believe to be the most
important of all that have been advanced
Hardly is one administration established and
business adjusted to the new conditions be-
fore the campaign is on for another election
with all the disturbing features that go
with it.
To eliminate this, six-year term is greatly
to be desired. But we do not believe tie
President should be barred from reelection
We have only to refer to the case of Abra-
ham Lincoln whose term expired while in the
midst of the civil war. 1t would have beel
the height of folly for the nation to have over
thrown its own government during such a
crisis. AS it was apparent that Lincoln was
conducting the war along the most approved
lines, his reelection was demanded in order
that he might carry out his policies which ha5
been formed after so much experience.
The same situation might arise in the flu
ture. A war might break out toward the
close of a presidential administration. The
President might have the matter well Iii;
hand. Being thoroughly familiar with all
the Details he should remain at the head Of
the nation while the struggle lasts. But i
| the constitution barred him from re-eection
the notion could not help but suffer. For this
reason, if for no other, we do not believe it
feasible to bar President from being re-
chosen if the people desire him for another
term. The people can be fully trusted i'll this
matter
We are in favor, however, of extending The
term to six years, so that if a man is deemed
worthy he can serve his countrymen for
twelve years instead of eight, the accepted
limit at present. This change from existing
conditions however, is so slight that 1t is
doubtful whether such an amendment could
be passed. But rather than bar president
! from succeeding himself, we would prefer to
have the conditions remain as they are.
1t is encouraging to know that the suff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07

1t is encouraging to know that the suff-
ragettes can have some use for mere man. if
it is only to keep away the mice that naughty
boys might Gberate during the inaugural pa
rade March 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07

For Keasby-e:2S a. IN. and every
Is minutes untt! $40 p m. Then every
~ minutts until it:4U.
For Rahway--S:5c g. IN. and every 80
minutes until 40 p NJ
For Poyn.on BeAch-s:0) 4. m and
every IS minutes 0nti' ti'"n o. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
a<a HIGH srREE ET

The store ads are "continued
story7' from issue to issue Of this
newspaper-with moneysaving posi-
bilities almost sure to develop in each
succeeding chapter! ~sr,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
SlAf TEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT.
EAAE EHA AAxiik

pr ay .........t ~ ~
Nounu Ir:p So
up iichet l3. OO
Monthly ommutation ........... 100
Timetable in Effect December l3. 1912
To New York.
Leave Perth Amboy Daily
sos, $40: 100: '7:2s, 7:a9; 800, 500
$50 $50. ll:l0 a. M; 1915. l:52. ESQ.
$40. a:2S. 5:25 6:lO 1882. 900. 1925
1880 p. nj
sundays and Holidays
Sis. 7:46. SAG GAS. 1914, 1886 a. m. {:
l2;46. l:46. sos. 4:05 $40 6:l5. 7:l5.
Sis. 1000 m. and Holiday Nights
only 1880 p. m
From New York.
Leave New York Daily
500. 100. 500 800. 1000. ll:;2o a. m:
5:45. s:l5. $50. 700. $40. 500. 1000
1880 .. m. 1890 a. m.
noon; 200. 200 800. t:3o. $50, $40
7:30. $50. 1000. 1880 p. M. and Holiday
Nights only 1890 a m
Express
GEO. J. BROWN.
General Traffic Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07

PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TAnLU
Cara Leave s'sen Island gerry:
" For New Brunswick--6:l0 4 m and
very so minutes Until $40 p IL. also
It $40. lo:4V and l1:<o 2. IA (Satlr-
Ays only at 12:10.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
CALL A lAAl,
DAY OR NIGHT,

PRONE 6n1
NEW CLEAN CARS, PROMPT AND
fFEICFEN SERVICE ALSO PAS
CONQUEST GARAGE,
a<o HIGH STREET.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
PERTH AMBOY TRUaT COMPANY

is the most satisfactory way of set
thing your accounts. Even if he for
q, 3 to record your payment the check
itself is a receipt for the money there
is no going back on. If you would
avoid all disputes and misupderstand'
ings open an account with-the Perth
Amboy Trust Co. 1t is ever so much
more dignifed to pay by check, any
way. We pay interest oni daily bal
ances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
Better Times Now

By WALT MASON

John Mtons
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
Perth Amboy Trust Co,

This Cenpany il . legal depssitory
Ter Ne fusds Of the State sf New Jsr-
10y. the County 81 Middlssex sad il
also = depository for the municipal
.uads sf the City Of Perth A&boy.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-28
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

of the Third Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Ada.
Eta Viola Barber, Plaintiff, VS..
William H. Barber, Defendant. Notice
Of Taking Dispositions.
The defendant in the above entitled
cause will take notice that the deposi.
tions Of Frank Pace, Harry Pace and
Ruby Pace viii be taken upon inter-
rogatories on Saturday, the 10Th day
of April, 1913, between the ho irs of
nine O'Clock a. m. and six o'clock p. m.
on said day, at the Office of John H.
Evans, in the city of Thedford, County
Of Thomas, State of Nebraska, before
said John FL. Evans. Notary Public,
in and for said county, said depositions
tobe used on behalf of the plaintiff in
the trial of the above cause, now pend
ing in said court.
Dated this 25th day of March, 1913.
Charles E. Winstead, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Residing at Boise, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-28
Notice OF Village Eiection.

Notice is hereby given as required
by law, that there will be an election
of the qualified voters of the village
Of Meridian, Idaho, held on Tuesday,
the first day of April. 1913, at the vii
iage council chamber, III said village
for the purpose Of eiectiug FIVE Isl
trustees for the village for the term of
two years, or until their successors
shall have been duly elected and quail
fed. The polls for said election shall
open at a. m, and remain open unit.
o p. M, OF said day.
The following tickets have been
duly filed with the Clerk to be voted
on at said election, as follows, to-wit;
TAX PAYERS TICKET.
E. C. Pfaffle, Banker.
J. M. Anderson, furniture dealer.
Homer Tolleth, telephone manager.
Henry Taylor, lumber dealer.
f. M. Hartman, butcher.
PRoGREssIvR TICKET.
George Il. Atwater, real estate dealer.
James A. Fenton, fruit grower.
Allen Jones, laborer.
L. A. Copeland, lumber dealer.
Elmer Sharp, harness maker.
Ali residents of said village OF Mer-
idian, Idaho.
Registration is required for said
election, and may be made at the Of
fice of the village Clerk, w. II. Peer.
on each Saturday proceeding the date
of said election, viz March s, Is, %,
10Th, 1913, between the hours of 9 am.
and 500 p. m. and ZOO p. m. and 900
p. M.
BY order of the Village Board.
44-3t ]. NJ. ANDERSON, Chairman.
w. II. PEER, Village Clerk,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-28
Note From Assessor Kincaid

The County Assessor expects to
commence the work Of assessing
the property in Ada county the
6rst of next week, with the as
sistance of about seven or eight
deputies, and he asks the aid and
cooperation of all property own
ers to the end that he may secure
a fair aud just listing of all proper
ty. as he is very deserions of
equalizing the values so that each
person may bear only his just pro-
portion of the taxes.
The attention of property hold.
ers is called to the changes and
new features in the revenue law
passed in 1913, which require that
all furniture, tools, implements,
household goods, pianos, private
libraries, etc, be listed at their
true value. On property Of this
character not exceeding 1000 in
vnlue, the Board of County Com
missioners will allow an exemption
of $409 providing that each per-
son claiming exemtions shall, on
or before the fourth Monday of
June of each year, or on the day
of assessment, file with the Asses
sor sworn claims for such exelnp-
tion upon blanks to be furnished
by the Assessor upon demand,
setting forth all the facts in the
matter aud the grounds for ex-
emption and description of all the.
property affected The property
of widows and old soldiers is also
listed, but an exemption of 81 900
in value will be granted by the
County Commissioners, providing
the applicant files the proper af-
fidavit and does not own property
in excess Of $1,000 in value.
The law provides that, where
persons refuse to list their pro-
perty, the Assessor shall make an
arbitrary assessment, and if per-.
sons wilfuily conceal, transfer,
remove or fail to list their property
in order to evade taxation, it must
be assessed at three times its value
for every year in which taxes were
so evaded.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-28
Look 70 Your Plumbing.

You know what happens in a
house in which the plumbing is in
poor condition-everybod in the
house is liable to contract typhoid
or some other fever. The diges-
tive organs perform the same
functions in the human body as
the plumbing does for the house,
and they should be kept in first
class condition all the time. II
you have any trouble with your
digestion take Chamberlain s
Tablets and you are sure to get
relief. For sale by all, druggists
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-28
Meridian is a Good Town

WHAT Meridian needs is good creamery condenser
cheese factory here at home handle product Under
the present system sending the Boise and the
moneyor large part Of neger goes through Meridans
trade channel, but stays in Boise
TIL man who sends his money other communities away
from Meridian must expect followed by child
place that good enough to make money is good
enough to stand mp for.
GET the habit Of talking for Meridian and don't compare
with Boise other bigger town When write letter
tell about improvements buildings and fine
works tell about the pure air. the cloude skies and the
climate that has California beat to FRAGILE.
town band makes sweet music but it isnt with the
carpenter The sound Of hammer indicates life things
doing, and enterprise!
THIS town Of Meridian me#ns lot to the child who born
here it ought to lot to the mother Teach your child
that home and the little home the best place earth
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-28
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
q. S. Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, March IS, 1913.

Boise. Idaho, March ls, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Byron
Folwell, of Mora. Idaho,who, on April
u, 1908, made homestead Entry No.
l0so5, Serial No. o496s, for SEX NE14,
Lots and ?, Section S, Townthip /
North, Range East, Boise Meridian,
mas fileI notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore the Register and Receiver. u.
S. Land Office, at Boise, Idaho, on
the 9Th day of May, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Emery Colson, Joseph A Rea, Sherman
D. FairchiId Lawson L. King, all of
Mora, Idaho.
WILLIAM BALDERsroN, Register.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-28
couah Msdicine for Children.

Too much care cannot be used in
selecting cough medicine for children.
It should be pleasant to take, contain no
harmful substance and most effectual.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets
these requirements and is a favorite
with the mothers of young children
everywhere. For sale by all dealers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-28
Conference Excursions

Via Oregon Short Line to Salt
Lake City for April Mormon Con.
ference. Tickets on sale from
points north of Ogden, April lst.,
to 5th. Limited to April 10Th
See Agents for rates and further
particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-03-28

For Rent-10 acres near Meri-
dian, nice place, good buildings.
Geo. E. Atwater.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
BL00DH0UN0S TRAIL
NUMBERING ROBBERS

Toy soFsasa louaAtL SPECIAL lraato wiaEl
FnrJ Plain d N Dee -l P0saes
of depuU sheriffs and citizens wth
blo9dhoWnds arc search.uc the eouu-
iryade tonight for tbe man ~ men
who Ast u.eht murdered John Bar-
r0t ased }o. near here. after beat
us his daughter katherine. 90 years
ODDS nta insenahilty The father
was stain when he went 20 the ail 81
hls daughter IS tousl0erable sum.
h.jdea aehuI wan panel was mes
discovered by the men
kafhcrnc Barrett was domns be-
side the fire when SHE was srucs
u9m behind ma rendered uncon-
taus she was seriously injured ANA
dl5 uot see hor ass ailants Her
father heard she men aud rashel
down the hack stairs from tne sscnn &
story while als son Eruee attempted
ta descend the front sNtrs Young
Basrett found hts way hlacked. as o
Stove ha8 been tippe1 over asnlnat
the aoor ea3iug to the front stairs
Tie then went down the back was and
lound the house ou nre bis sister un-
conscious au8 bis rather dead with 8
crHsne3 sGull ANA sunshot wounds "a
the nelk
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
I HINK OF IT
Ju,bUO Persons Publicly Recommend
Our Remedy. some are Alhu-
querquc People.

over one hundred thousand have
recommended naaus Kidney Pls.
For taeanche. Sidney urinary ilis
Thirty thousand signed testimonials
are appearing noW ln public print
some of them are Albuquerque
people
some are published in Albuquerque
80 other remedy shows such proof
Follow thls Albuquerque mans cx.
ample.
a. simpler. PROP shoe store 1fs S
Second So Albuquerque. a. M.. SAYS.
About four years 1850 ] began 90 be
troubled by weak kidneys. Ny hack
was lame and Z fclt aii ti4cd out Two
boxes ~ noans Kidney Pills cured
me and ! have STAYED cured
SIR. simpler is oniy enc uf many
Albuquerque people who have grate-
fuiip endorsed Deans kidney pills
N your back aChes-f YOUR kidneys
bother yuu. don't simply ask for
Sidney remedy--ask distinctly fur
Doan's Kidney Pils. the snmc that
Dir Simpler had--the remedy backed
ty home testimony soc an stores
F0ster-Mllbun Cos PROPS. Buaal0.
X. s. When Your Baes IS Lame
Remember the Name
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
FAMOUS D0CKYARDS
BADLY DAMAGED
BY FLAMES
Two Lives Lost and Millions of
Dollars Worth of Property
Destroyed in ConfIagratIOn
of Unknown Origin

Portsmouth, Eng. Dec 2l.-A ire
involving damage yari0usly estimated
at from $1258.000 20 $4,000. 200. de-
vastated the famous dock yard here
saturday night and resulted iu the
loss OF two lives and the destruction
of the century-old semaphore tower
which. On the pre-telegraph days, was
the great signalling station between
the fleet and the admiralty An ex-
animation disclosed the fact that two
OF three signalmen who had remain
ed in the tower to summon help when
the fire broke out. were burned %
death. The third escaped through the
smoke and flames 10 an adjoining
roof and fell unconscious. He was re-
Vved subsequently
Nothing is known as % how the fire
originated When il was first observed
from the deck Of the new battle cruis-
fer queen Mary, 1t had already OBJ
tanned a good hold on the inflamma-
Die material in the rigging loft ana sail
house. All the dre-hghting apparatus
in the dock yard was rapidly brought
into action and the efforts of the men
We're devoted 20 preventing tine fire
from reaching the main store at the
end of the burning building. which
was filled with $4,000 tons Of heavy
OH. After many hours Of strenuou
work the fire was got under control
lt had reached within eight feet o.
these tanks The flames were extin
guished at o'clock Sunday morning
The huge wooden semaphoro struc
ure. surmounting the rigging house
was a blazing beacon within half Il
hour after the outbreak and collapsed
on the roof Of the main tower ana
building. converting the whole into a
fiery mass. Fire parties were sent 70
the dockyard from an the warships
in the harbor, and the battle cruiser
Queen Mary on which burning brands
We're failing, was towed out Of the
danger zone.
MEny valuable models Of old war
ships, records relating 10 Nelson and
earlier periods, and old naval relics. (
were destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
MONA LISA NOW IN
HANDS Of FRENCH
GOVERNMENT
Famous Painting Is Formally
Turned Over to Ambassador
By Italian Authorities In
Rome.

aaf aonaaa louanat ssteist lrtsra ass1
i,rmN Docs with hrWtue
ceremony fne Mona IAsa brought
here under auard rom Florence. was
handed over 10 Tire French amhassa.
Ior A Harrero, 60 the ministry Of
Instruction. toeaN IN Tho presence sc
Marquis san aml8no. minister of
are.sa affairs sieror Credara. m'a-
ler nf public Instruction. 81 Bose
ard. dreoior of lhc French school
n Rome ana other prominent uer-
Hss,f Who signed the document of
ht transfer ot the pieure. which haa
previously heen officially Identified
Leprleur director ~ Use ps.nt-
lrs section ot enc louvre. rv the ala
of documents ana detailed photo
rrapha The Mona LlH Wg ihca
placed lu rosewood box and ur
rormia HHcL director general of
nne ar I'D Kamc haded The sey t4
lhc second secretary ~ tae emh ha-st.
81 oue-laprune with 1he romars
rhore sbe IS uke good care al
hor
rho painting was conveyed to ODE
arHee palace where the French
housed an1 was vewe
Y Ino eneen mother and others lt
E.i De- placed n exhibition .u the
orshese eauerg eau saturday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
WARNING IS ISSUED.
AGAINST EATING
RAW MEAT
Is Disease Pro-
duced by Germ 10 UncoOked
Flesh Of Swine, Says Agri-
cultural Expert


washington. Dec. 4i-To prevent
che spread of lrichInosis. 4 dread dis
ease not known to thc American peo-
pie. the department az agrlcuHur
issned tonight warming against the
T consumption of raW or uucooked pork
products, which are said rs be the
source az the maadv In many dis
u'cts ~ the country. particularly IN
SECTIONS with large foreign p0pula-
iions the Statement, said. large guam
titles ~ pork are consumed IN the
Christmas season. resulting frequent
h in cnses nf seriously impaired
health. if not n fatalities
The department asserts that IN
November ans December. 1911. there
were nfW-eieht cas.s of trIchInoss
tnat terminated fatally in one CALI
fornia community In each insianc,
t1e disease was traced to unc00ke,
saueagc. other outbreaks Of th
disease. with many fatalities. are
ctod
The disease f. caused hy a parasite
er worm. microscopic lu size. found
tn hog flesh, and there is no known
elective remedy or treatment
Statistics baeed upOn inspection by
government scientists for nine years
show that fsl per eeut of the oieh
million hoEs eru.nc1 wero infected
Uth rienn0eE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
TWO AUTOMOBILES
TAKE TOLLS OF lFr


o. "a.
New York.. Dec. -I=ups
was killed and two were initrod ,rs NV
am automobile. travcuu. aIong
driveway IN upper Central e,,t
dashed over Tie low stone coming +.
q bridge and iroppcd lo foot5,g
bordering the river. twoniv-five ~.
below. Miss Tcssle Fizrorald !
PceksknL g. ". was ins,sn,ls
killed. Miss Francis Lyman @ 'os
city and another passenger IN ms
machine, escaped with minor bnrs
The chauffeur Was uninurod sr1
fled How he lost control Of the csr
is not known.
AZ seabreht N. T.. an automoba.
dashed into g st1ge containing seyss
persons, and Mrs. Rodney Of 81.
bright, was mortally injured Tbs
stage driver was baIy hurt ana bs
friends dccuse the automobnle n
speeding away without offering ad
e. the injured
The police are searching for the
automobile party
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
REFORM IN RAILWAY
MAIL SERVICE IS
WORKED OUT
POstoffice Department Plans
Establishment Of Terminal
Stations to Aid Parcels Post
Business.


Washington. Dec gf.-rhs ropori
'af second ke.istrrt p,str,5,.., e,-.
I.,.t st.....s .a. .t .-..
''N'H'''
''''0ea 'Ne It'' lnat ihe posioiiicl
department cFIecE to decrease thl
. expenditure for railway ear service
I 6y esiahllshlne RAILWAY tsrmlpa.
..e.f.fi..4. ana -......,.,... ...........f...
$. r..,.. ~ 49,.
MINUS 'f I''''7iieis
last yeaf sass The report g lare'
amount ~ additional car space W4f
required 900 mtii trains because of
the establishment NJ the parcels post
a}Ncn. TaHt thc extension of the
service made considerable Increase
'H ih' national expenditure for our
ienlals SHOWN IN fhc statement
mar from january J to November 80.
moro was q net increase oi ff5i,0t--
Hs Mr steward expects. however
Ia feonre intse expenditures by tn-
sttlNtihs thr proposed changes
The report shows Thar ihc cost of
operating miL ocean. river. nke.
frCet rsr screen wagon pneumaae
tube and mail messenger service. fof
thc year ended june a0. last. Uas
ts6.lec.13D5f This sum eHl Boz in-
creased for th, current fiscal year
approximately $4,000. n0n Tho
ugmber of 800 classes of domestic
maii routes Has 1l.T9G. fhc combined /
length of which was are-Ss miles
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

departed far Namtiau ar Aiaoaulta
Farther down the west oaat
t was nr nce5 ms mNht t
aer.es of ucibfr Officers uar nr
Hate f the deseit.ue ldeas uuult
60 accepted in the constitutional
arme This O. in llne wt ,he pal
ol General Cafrnaa that art
eou1 81 accepted from eus .has
federal arms mau Ntu
lrs, opportunity la join tho retoIa-
ann.
Major b FIsueros aud either fel-
eral officers who surrendered at Na
,omna have been evsn ther e
apm and taef froop wu le d
ARMED and sei free since thay mp
ever voluntarily to she aac 60 th
.usargcnts They wl uo' fe luwt
to become eliuuonaast ldI,r
h was asserted
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
STRIFE MAY FREEZE
PEOPLE or LINCOLN

telnNairi NeH hHa 18 A coal
famine s O. come wien tht present
s9la wea,her The mslers baNe dc-
e.nd strike n begin Tomorrow
4nfnine i thes do uot secure an n-
eieaae n wase Tas dealers have met
ma gnea au reament uot ta erant
the demands Threc-faurths of aH
roai hauiers ln ,he clty are affected
an@ 81 ghe nnton was held
ta tiernoun aua it was agreed ta
a hF thoir suns to appear Tor
"afa tnerreW morning ana f ,he
a tar Increase ls uct siyen 90 go
raHa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
AGED LITERARY WOMAN
KILLED BY STREET CAR

Wv Crk, Dec -I.--MIss NITcinIH
Vaughn, writer Of lyrics and poems.
translator and friend cf Nathaniel
Hawthorne. the Brownings and other
authors Of the last half century, was
killed by a street CaI ln E-D j atl-
Eue today. Miss Vaughn was n
daughter Of John Champion Vaughn
an abolluonsl Wae pH shea aH
slavery newspapers al Cincinnati and
Cleveland She was 81 years old
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

Manila, Dec. 21-Maior Amos B.
spattuck. Fifteenth infantry. died to.
day at Camp Gregg, Bayamhang II
is thought that hls death was indI.
rectiy due to fan from his horse
Major spattuck was born I'm New
Hampshire. he was graduated from
the military academy at West Point
in 1851.