davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-19
HEART p%ALPITATIoN.
AZ a Rule, It 10 Caused by Nervous o.
Digestive Trouble.

A. a Rule, It 10 Caused by Nervous o.
Digestive Trouble.
1t IL rarely. If ever. that palpitation
is due to any disease or weakness of
the heart. 1t is almost invariably the
result Of nervous or digestive trouble.
The beat Of the heart arises within it.
self. There are nerves in the muscles
Of the heart. and they regulate its
beating. although the speed or rate of
the beating is not Of their choosing.
If they were not held in CHECK they
would set a rate>about double that
which is actually maintained.
The heart is supplied from the brain
with two pairs of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
One pair. the cardio-motor nerves. act
only to spur up the heart to quicker
action. They are usually inactive.
waiting the occasion for applying the
spur. The other pair. the cardio-inhib-
tory nerves. ane always in action.
1t has been su4d that the heart runs
in a pair Of tightly held reins. and the
smile is true. for these nerves check
the speed. Fear. worry, disorder of
the stomach or nervous system. cause
these cardio-inhibitory nerves to relax;
then the heart begins to race.
There is nothing the matter with the
heart itself. and no one need be alarm
ed about that organ just because it
beats too rapidly. Its palpitation is
due to a psychological or a physical
cause. something that has caused the
relaxation of the reins and allowed the
cardio-motor nerves to apply the spur.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-19
"When father was sick abou

"When father was sick about
six years ago he read an adver-
tisement of Chamberlain s Tablet
in the papers that fit his case ex-
actly," writes Miss Margaret
Campbell Of Fl. Smith, Ark. "He
purchased a box Of them and he
has not been sick since. My sis
ter had stomach trouble and was
also benefited by them" For
sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-19
Took a Recess,
Constipation Poigons You

If you are constipated, your en-
tire system is poisoned by the
waste matter kept in the body
serious results often follow. Use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
you will soon get rid Of constipa-
ton, headache and other troubles
Csc. at all druggists or by mail.
H. E. Bucklen & Co. Phila. and
St. LOuis.-Ady
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-19

II was suffering with liver
complaint" says Iva Smith Of
Point Blank, Texas, "and desired
to try q Csc box Of Chamberlain's
Tablets, and am happy to say
that I am completely cured and
can recommend them to every
one" For sale by all dealers
Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-19

Buyers Are the People
Who Read Advertisements.
They Know Their Wants, but
Want to Know Where to Supply,
Them. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-19
Methodist Church.

Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing in the church prayer room at
1880.
G.. A. Finch, pastor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-19
How It Struck Him.

The steward. showing the new Amer
lean fatherin-law over his son-in-
laws ancestral halls: ''Th' west wing
is 'aunted. sir. TIL ghost Of his lud-
ships sainted grite-grandmother walks
TIL 'alls every night. Nobody hever
thinks Of goin' there awfter dark. sir"
The American father-in-law. rubbing
his hands: Fine. The very place for
a quiet game of draw when th' boys
come over!'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Took a Recess.
II was in mourning for my husband
a whole year. from the 5th of March
to the 9Th Of May
But excuse me - that's fourteen
months!!"
Eyes. But in the carnival season l
stopped for two months" Meggen-
dorfer Rlaetter.
.la
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-19
The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farme

IL the only weekly published BY 4 great Chicago Daily
Thus the special advantages in securing and printing
important worlds news are clearly obvious. From both
OCEAN, which is acknowledged to be the ablest edited
publication in the West, the cream of editorial thought
has been selected for The WEEKLY INTER OCEAN ANu
FARMER. When you add the special features of its own
p~reciate the big moneys worth given in each issue Of
THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN AND FARMER at ito regular
subscription price Of 81 \ year.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17

Continued on last page')
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17

The great steamship Volturno,
carrying % first. class cabin pas.
,,engers, 538 steerage add q crew
Of 96, sailed from Rotterdam, in
Europe, Oct. 2, and when tL,
nid.Atlantic had been reached, i,
IN Thursday Of last week, tht
snip was discovered to be on fire. /.
Wireless calls sent out for helI
reached ten ships which respond.
ed, made all haste to reach the
burning vessel and with sucl
success that the 52l persons saw.
cd owe their rescue to the won.
derful work Of wireless telegra.
phy. 1t seems from the imper.
feet report that the Volturno
burned not only q part of tht
day. Thursday, but all the nigh,
following and that the greater
-number Of passengers were not
reached until Friday morning
when the waters of the Atlantic
bad quieted to some extent. The
loss of life was the greatest since
che Titanic disaster and occurred
aot far from that scene.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17
NUMBER is
Cotton Crop Report.

According to report of Elijah
+. Boswell, government crop res
porter for Henderson County, up
to Sept. %, 1891 bales Of cot.
ton had been ginned in Tennes-
see, as against 900 bales for the
same period of time last year.
A comparison in other states
is as follows:
Alabama 1918, 322, ,602; 1912
1872, $40. Arkansas 1918, SO, ,605:
1912, Al, ,43S. Florida 1913, 49,
2i6; 1912, 9,770, Georgia 1918,
491, ,093; 1912, 272, 1886. Louisiana
1918, 77,349; 1912, 1892. Mis-.
sissippi 1918, 120,0l5; 1912, 81.
393. North Carolina 1918, 49,
525; 1912, 101, 1888. Oklahoma
1918, 14S, 500; 1912, 1884. South
Carolina 1918, 1872, 1904; 1912, 174,-
251. Texas 1918, 1925, $50; 1912,
2,002, ,975. All other States, 1913,
5,617; 1912, 2,740. Grand total
for United States for this year
3,237 1851 as against 3,007 ,27f for
1912.
According to this report the
crop is greatly increased in all
the cotton producing States this
year over 1912 with the ex-
ception of North Carolina and
Texas. This mean a large sum
of money put in circulat tion in
those states showing an increase
when the entire crop is haI vested.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17
jeff M'Carn:
Attorney Sale
to be Billed for Hawai-,
by the Wilson Admins.
tratiOn.

/. 1t was given out from Wash
ngton last Saturday by the AS
seated Press that General JEFF
,I'Carn, of Nashville, had been
selected by President Wilson
md Acknowledgement Mercy,
nolds for United States Attorney
ior Hawaii-presumably to get
rid of him as an applicant for
the same position in Middle Ten
nessee, as it was said that the
very distinguished Senator
Shields was joining Senator Lea
in endorsing M'Carn to defend
the rights of Uncle Sam in that
patch of sugar cane and colony
of lepers in the Pacific ocean.
AS long as jeff M'Carn is loved
and honored by the people Of
Tennessee and can make a liz.
ing here, he ought to tell the ad-
ministration to 60 to Hawaii
with any appointment but the
one for which he has asked.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17
Hooper to Crunlp
Governor in a Pointed
Statement Answers the
Memphis Mayor Who
had Delivered TRADE
Following rIemphis
Meeting.

After the great Law Enforce
ment meeting in Memphis on
Thursday night Of last week, al
which Governor Hooper was the
speaker and on which occasion
he roasted Crump and properly
exposed the lawless condition Of
Memphis under the Crump rule,
Lit naturally followed that Orump,
smarting under the expose Of
the rotten conditions for which
he is responsible. should, attack
the Governor in one of his wild
|tirades, which can never stand
ohe scrutiny of truth. On last
saturday Gov. Hooper made the
following suitable reply to the
itterances Of the Memphis May.
OFT
Il have read with sensations
Of genuine pleasure the mild,
modest and delicate comment Of
Mayor Orump in regard to my
Memphis speech. His statement
Constitutes the last mad rawlings
# the lawless liquor interests,
lriven into q corner and doomed
o slaughter.
Coarse personal abuse and
'illingsgate would naturally bt
expected from the official repre-
sentative and confessed advocate
If protected lawlesskess, vice
md crime.
Mr.. Orump reaches the eli.
max of his impotent rage b,
;haracterizing me as a liar, 3
chief and an assassin II these
things were true, there would be
10 political antagonlsm Retwsel
she Crump gang and myself. I
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17
RetireS From
The Bench.
Chancellor e. L. Bullock
/ Sends Resignation to
I Governor to Take Effect
aDecember lst. &
Hooper Appoints J. w. Ross
Of Savannah.

Like q "Bomb ip the Camp
came the first intimation oi
Chancellor e. L.. Bullock's in.
tended resignation, in the Nash
vile Banner on Thursday night
IF last week, WHICH contained
|the resignation itself accom-
panied BY the announcement
that Governor Hooper had ap.
pointed j. W. Ross, q membel
|of the Savannah bar to succeed
him until the August election o.
next year. Judge Bullock will
leave the, Ohaneellorship las be
went into it, as he has been al
Jail times and under oil circum-
|stances--fully entitled to the
respect Of all who admire the
|"Noblest work Godp -au honest
man. He is not only theequal
u any LAWYER Or Judge in the
State, if indeed he has an equal
|or peer, but better than that, he
10 . man mot even tainted
with the besetting sin Of ever
che best Of bumanity-selfish
ness. His absence from the
ohancery Courts will be la
!nented.
Mr.. Ross 10 comparatively 7
young man, a, Republican and o
lawyer Of ability.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17
Cardinal Gibbons
Aged Prelate of the Cath
lic,ChRrch Visits Knox
uille and Gives Newspa.
per Man an Interview.

Cardinal Mibbons was visitor
to Knoxville at the latter part
Of last week md into this week.
When being entertained in the
aome of Geo.Ee W.. Callahan,
enjoying . mueh.needed rest,
the aged Cardinal refused him
self to visitors except to a news
paper man who had ridden four
miles in . hard raiu to interview
aim. In his talk with the.news-
paper man,
The Cardinal disc, ,ssed The
world peace movement, the prog
ress Of Christianity con 1mented
on the market growth OF the
south. and declared himse v un-
alterably opposed to woman sui
frage.
"Of course l am opposedl to
woman suffrage" he saifl. u
don't want to see women st ep
down to the plane of men. II
will make them rough. They |
were not intended for this rough
work Of life. 1t will lessen their |
influence, and they won It be the |
same thereafter. They will lose |
their influence they haye for
good over men they should seek
to guide their husbands and sons
and guide them upwards to bet
ter things. l think to enfran.
chise the women would be q bad
thing for the nation, and worse
for the women"
OF the growth of the south,
the cardinal said: This entire
country has made vast strides
since I was bishop Of North Oar.
olina, and is accomplishing great
things. believe that the south
is now at the beginning of it's
real era Of prosperity and prog.
ross."
The Cardinal conducted ser.
vices in the two Catholic church.
es of Knoxville last Sunday I'D
spoke OF the exposition on Mon
day. |
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17
LEXINGTON TENNESSEE FRIDAY, OCTOBER
Dry as Dust.
Chattanooga Saloon Keep
ers Fined and Jailed.

The prohibition laws Of th'
state, for practically the frs
jime since they went on th'
'tatue books, are now being en-.
t5rced to the letter of the law il
Chattanooga. The town is DIR,
IN every sense of the word. The
grand jury, after returning
Wholesale indictments adjourn.
I'D last Saturday ntilNovembe'
3, but the action of Criminal
Judge McReynoldsi fining eigh,
dealers $50 and costs each and
sentencing them to six months
In Jail, it is believed, will prac-
tically preclude the possibility
of further violations of the four.
mile law.
Following indictments by Il Q
grand jury all liquor dealers in
the city surrendered their feder.
al licenses and signed an agree
INT to quit business. The
Q sht who have been sentenced
broke this agreement but the
prompt action taken by the au-
thorities will undoubtedly re-
sult in all others observing their
pledge.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17

Lebanon, Tenn, Dot. 10.-Fire
which broke out here at 12:46
O'Clock this morning, inflicted a
property loss Of $4,000 and
wiped out DEVILS Elbow, (" 4
historic business section of the
city. After the flames had done
their work not q frame building
was left on the public square.
No insurance was carried on any
of the property destroyed, as in.
surance companies refused to
carry the risks on account Of the
construction Of the buildings. :
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17
M. R. Patterson.
Former Liquor Advocate
Now Declares "It Pol
utes all 1t Touches on
The Face of the Earth. "
Ex-Governor Makes Public and
Humiliatins Confession in
Speech forLaw Enforcement.

The whole state has been stir
red by Malcolm X. Patterson
former Governor, former tool o
the liquor interest, former pro
tector and liberator of old Dune
Cooper, the assassin of Senatol
CArmack, former user If no
seller Of the pardoning power
declaring himselfin favor Of Law
enforcement in Tennessee anc
entering the field to fight in thai
interest. When the fret extrs
session Of the 58th General As
sembly was in session, Patterson
was In Nashville, yea, even ap'
peared on the floor Of the Capi'
tol, to ask men to vote for the
Hooper Law enforcement,
measures. 1t was said that he
did not influence q member
but he was there.
On last Saturday, at Murfrees.
boro, the Ex-Governor was the
speaker Of the day and his theme
Law enforcement" at a mass
meeting Of citizens called to.
.gether to take action on the
question before the coming to
gether Of the General Assembly
in another extra session. The
utterances Of Governor Patterson
were remarkable and the perso.
nal part OF his appearance mort
humiliating than his admirers
have ever believed possible
4 Fol lowing the declaration,
FROM NOW AS LONG AS
LIFE LASTS / Am The UN-
COMPROMISING FOE OF THA
LIQUOR TRAFFIC." his state.
ments were startling, almost un.
bellevaule-cOmlng from Ham
PATTERSON. Patterson ma!
be y hypocrite, he may be fishing
for othce, he may yet be as blacN
as he was painted In the darkest
days OF his alliance with tina,
hoary- y-headed assassin, Dune.
Oooper-still he struck the key
note of truth when he said in tht
speech at Murfreesboro, "Ih.
trouble was not all over the pro-
hlbltlon law, not altogether III
the non.enforcemenJ OF the law, ,
BUT In The AUUU kSkL
THING ITSELF"
In opening the Murfreesboro
address Patterson said:
THE object of this meeting is
to express the views OF the cltl.
gems of Rutherford County Tor
law enforcement. Did you evel
think OF the anomaly OF a situa.
tion such as confrohts us now
that in the twentieth century
OF civilization, IN a republic dedi-
Gated to liberty under law in a
state whose illustrous men have
embelished nearly every page ol
its history, that 1t should be NE.
cessary for God-fearing and law.
abiding men to Assem- bic to pass
resolutions for the enforcement
OF "a law or to petition their
members Of the Legislature to
stand for such an obvious and
necessary thing as law enforce.
ment."
The substance of the remain.
der of the speech we reproduce
as it was given by special CORE.
spondents Of the daily press, the
Nashville Banner being the par.
ticulsr paper from which We
copy:
Speaking Of the attitude of the
Democratic party to the liquor
traffic, Mr.. Pattersonsaid:
THE Democratic party, If ii
shall eveo again become ascend,
ant in Tennessee and be power
for good, as it is now in the, re-
public, must cut itself loose from
the liquor traffic now and forev.
er.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17

A lady says-You have the
best flour, sold in Lexington.
She uses--"Gilster's s. Best" For
sale by-Bennett IL -Joyner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17
Ocean Disaster.

steamship Burns In Mid
Ocean and l36 Perish
While 52l are Saved In
K espOnse to Wireless
Calls for Help. I
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-17

The Progress, $1.00 the year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
FAIRFAX.

Mr. and Mrs William King and son,
Rupert, spent Saturday and Sunday In
Burlington, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. V.
Farr.-Miss Jessie Southland has gone to
Burlington, where she will resume her
studies in the university. Miss Wnona
Trombly has returned from Boston, where
she has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Brown, for several weeks.-Mrs Emma
Bishop and son Of st. Louis, Mo, who
have been passing the summer with her
mother, Mrs NJ V. Hicks, expect to re-
turn home this week.-At the district
Sunday school convention held In Bing-
hamville Friday afternoon and evening
the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. f. l. Smith of Fletcher; vlce-presi-
dent, S. w. Brush OF Fairfax: secretary
and treasurer, Gladys Lawrence of
Fletcher; depart -lent superintendent,
elementary, Miss Helen Lea CHI, Fairfax;
teacher training Principal s G. Johndro,
Fairfax. home department. the Rev. o.
NJ. Boutwell,, Fletcher; temperance, the
Rev. S. s. Brigham, Fairfax: organized
adult, the Rev. Maxwell, Fairfax mis-
sionary, Miss Mabel orion, Fairfax. The
convention voted to recognize September
2S as rally day There was a large at
tendance. A nice supper was served by
the ladies of the Binghamvile church.
The next meeting will he held in the Bap-
fist Church in Fairfax some time in Feb
ruary.-Mrs. G.. L. Butler Mrs. II. b.
Bellows, Miss Bessie Reynolds and Mrs.
A. n. Southland We're appointed delegates
at the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
to attend the county convention to be held
in Enosburg September 19.-The Rev. II
W. Atkinson, a former pastor, preached
at the Methodist Episcopal Church Sun
day morning.-The Womans Foreign
Missionary society met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs G. l.. Butler.-John
p. Alfred Of St. Adams, formerly of this
place, was in town Saturday.-Miss Fan
ME White was at home over Sunday from
| Ringhamvile-Mrs II. T.. Giddlngs Is i'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18

ing spent the summer with Mrs. Cham
berlains parents, DR.. and Mrs. Narney.
Mrs. Charles Smith of Gilmore and three
children, who have been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs William Steady re-
turned Friday.-Hcnry Putnam has gone
to Lansing, Mich, where he will enter the
State agricultural collcgc.-Dr. Arthur l..
Emo has gone to the state college, Penn
sylvania, whore he has accepted a posi-
ton as professor of English at the Penn
sylvania state College Mrs. NJ. L. Estey
and two children who have been living
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Steady, for six months, has gone to
Athol, Mass, to join her husband, who
Is i'm business there John Sequln, Joseph
Sequin and Roderic Emo, with stephen
Noonan, Fred Harrington and William
Orr of Ferrisburgh, have gone to Char
lottesvlc, Va, to pick apples for j. Nix
& company While Ivan Garon was driv-
Ing home Saturday evening Ae was run
Into by an automobile when rear w. w.
Desautels farm house. The horse was
thrown and the buggy was damaged TO
some extent Mr.. Garcn was unnjured.
The accident was without warning as the
car, it IS said, was running without lights.
The parties are known nnd legal action
will probably be taken in the natter
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dart OF Kansas
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. q. NJ Hazard,
their cousins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
HINESBURG.

Robert Montgomery one of the Oldest
citizens. committed suicido by hanging
Friday afternoon. lie had been great
sufferer from eczema and erysipelas for
months He leaves a wife and one SON
Ray. of St. Johnsbury. Goodrich fell
from his barn roof Friday and broke one
leg and uis cnl,a" .Hr ''. JONES took
him to the Mary Fletcher hospital
Frank Ruon, who broke his leg several
days ago, Is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Remington of Fitch
burg, Mass. called on friends in town the
first of the week.-John G. Allen and
family of Monmouth. H., are guests of
Judge John H. Allen, making the trip
here by automohile.-The O. E. Star
dance Friday evening was largely attend
cd.-Mrs. Elmer Boynton and son OF
Bristol and Miss Ollie Boynton Of Bur
lington were guests of Mrs. Daniel Pat
rick Mondav-Mrs Leonard Kenyon who
has been III, is much better and is visit
ing her son, Alton, in Huntington.-Mr
and Mrs John MCGEE, who have been
visiting Mrs James MCGce. have gone 70
their new home in St. Adams, where Mr.
McGec has position with the railroad
Mrs J. NJ. Cassidy has returned from a
visit in northern New York.-Mr ana
Mrs. John S. Patrick of Burlington we're
guests of his brother, David the first of
ba
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
SHELBURNE.

A quiet wedding was held at the home
of DR.. and Mrs f. II. Stoddard Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock when their daugh-
ter, Alfredda, became the bride OF
Charles Alonzo Sherwin, Jr., OF Fitchburg
Mass. in the presence of the Immediate
relatives of the bridal couple. The best
man was Ralph Waldo Sherwin, brother
of the groom. and the bride was at
tended by Miss Elizabeth Thorpe. The
bride wore a travelling suit Of tan wool
corduroy and wore a corsage bouquet of
lilies of the valley and lavender sweet
peas The bridesmaid wore gown of
tan f6ulard and carried a bouquet of pink
astcrs. The Rev. w. b. Goodman per-
formed the double ring service of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, of which tho
bride is "A member. The house was decor
atcd with evcrgrcens bitter sweet and
astcrs Among those present from out
of town were Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Sherwin
and Ralph Sherwin, parents and brother
Of the groom from Fitchburg, Mass, II.
T Kinsman. uncle of the bride, from
WilIlamstown, Mass, Mrs. p. j, Hodgkins
Of Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. Ray T.. Kline,
Ralph Kline and Miss Flora Chandler of
Springfield. Miss Doris Taft and Miss
Winifrcd Rowley Of Burlington. The
presents were numerous and valuable. in
Guiding a case of silver from the Slmonds
Saw company of Fitchburg, Mass, Mr..
Sherwin being the New England repre-
sentative of the Company. The couple
left by automobile for Breton Woods
and the Maine coast. Mr., and Mrs. Sher-
win will be at home to their friends after
December at Fitchburg. Mass.-Minnie
e. Hays. union superintendent, announces
the opening of the Shclburne high school
eeptcmher .. This school is now n reg
istored high school of the second class
covering work in the first three years
Students of the town who are taxing
work in registered high schools elsewhere
must necessarily pay their own tuition II
the work taken is that of the first sec
ond or third years-Mr. and Mrs Ralpf
Butler are the parents of a son, oorr
Saturday morning.