davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29
MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS
A REGULAR CHINESE PUZZLE,

Boston, Mass, July 29-Lines are
being drawn for one of the most inter
esting state campaigns in the history
of Massachusetts. In the Bay state
this fall an entire state ticket, both
branches of the legislature and nu-
merous county officers are to be
chosen at the polls. The campaign is
now on for the nominations, which
viii be made at general primary two
months hence.
At present the political situation
appears to be in the worst possible
muddle. The confusion that now pre-
walls may be said to arise wholly from
the attitude of Governor Foss, who is
now serving his third term. The Gov
ernor is expected to be a candidate for
a fourth term. But, strange as it may
seem, even his most intimate political
associates do not know whether he
will seek the Democratic nomination
or the Republican nomination, or
whether he will pass up both parties
and run independently.
Though elected three times on the
Democratic ticket Governor Foss is
usdoubtedly out of sympathy with the
Democratic party at present. His
public statements say that he believes
the Democratic policy of tariff re-
vision is no better than the Republican
policy as evidenced on the Aldrich bill
The Governor is first, last and all the
time fighting for reciprocal trade re-
1ations with foreign countries.
There is no question but that in the
past few weeks the Governor has been
sparring with the Republicans, and
this has given rise to the belief in
some circles that he may enter the
Republican primaries. The Governor
was a strong Republican until few
years ago, when he accepted Demo
cratic nomination for Congress, and
many Democrats accuse him of still
being a Republican at heart. The
Governor has lent countenance to this
by his recognition of Republicans in
his appointments and by the fact that
he has sent for many of the Republi-
At the present time one of his Repub-
lican friends is circulating petitions to
have his name placed on the Republi-
can primary ballot, but whether with
o. without the Governors sanction is
not known.
There is a growing belief that the
only logical course for Governor Foss
to pursue is to run as an independent
candidate. And it is believed the Gov
ernor himself is inclined to take this
view. 1t is doubtful if he could poll
anything like the full party strength
on either the Democratic or Republi-
can tickets. But by running indepen-
IDENTIFY it is figured that he could draw
a considerable element from both par
ties.
AS an independent candidate the
Governor probably would make a re-
form in the labor situation his big
local issue. He maintains that the
leadership of organized labor in Mass
achusetts and throughout the country
is corrupt, and that the members of
organized labor would support any
movement for reform within the Or
ganization.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29

Buy it now. Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al,
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy 1t TOW and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale by all dealers
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29
DEEDS FILED In
TIMBER TRANSFERS

A deed from the Benton Manufac-
turing company, signed and acknowl-
edged by F. L. Peck, president, and
G. F. Royce, secretary, and one from
Porter Manufacturing company, signed
by same parties, both to ]. ]. Newman
Lumber company, conveying in the ag-
gregate several thousand acres of land
in this county, have been filed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29

not accept, feeling that the association
cannot afford to lay itself liable to the
slightest suspicion"
Mulhall said that McDermott and
McMichael used the room and that he
frequently made long distance tele-
phone calls from the room and called
up senators and members of the House
there.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29

During the summer months mothers
of young children should watch for
any unnatural looseness OF the bowels
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29
Bonds Worth Par.

Secretary McAdoo announced it was
not his intention to request the banks
to charge off the present depreciation
below par, but that the banks might
continue to put in the bonds at par
in their statements to the comptroller
of the currency, at least until some
material change in conditions should
compel the adoption of another
course" In his statement, Secretary
McAdoo declared per cents. were
worth Notwithstanding their de-
cline in the market and continued:
THE idea seems to be that the
country banks which hold about two
thirds of the two per cent bonds, and
use them as the basis for their cir
culating notes, may be induced to
unite with the New York City banks
In opposition to the bill If they can
be made to believe that the proposed
currency measure is going to injure
these bonds and cause losses to the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29

On all accounts paid in full by 5th
of each month, we will give green
trading stamps.-LOVE DRUG CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29

"Red Letter Day" at o'FERRALC's
Tomorrow. All merchandise specially
priced for this sale.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29
new YORK BANKS
(ContiRued From Page One.)

bonds is covered by what is known
as the per cent. redemption fund,
deposited by the banks with the treas
ury to care for retirements of national
bank notes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29

"Red Letter Day" at O'FERRALL's
Tomorrow. 100000 worth rs. & H."
stamps to be given away free.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-29
WAN rs
700 LATE TO cLAsSEFV.

good delivery horse or
mule.-Pickett & Mcswain. 29-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-16
Vote for The Democratic Nominees for
The House Of Delegates.

The men nominated for the House of
Delegates by the Democratic Party of
Anne Arundel County. will we'll and
ably represent the people at the State
Legislature. If elected They are
clean men with no uusavory political
re>ord. Thy have all to gain and moth
ing to lose by following the dictates of
their consciences. Their future is at
stake, They are well equipped by
their legal and business training to
perform the duties of the offices to
which they aspire. We believe them
10 be Democrats who wear no collar.
10 be honest men who respect the best
traditions of their party and who.
above all. have the welfare of their
country and the happiness of their fell
low men sincerely at heart. Demo
Gratis, of Anne Arundel county, have
no reason TO vote against these men
on the contrary, they have every res-
son in the world, both as Democrats
and rs Americans. TO vote for James
O. Atwell, Sth Dist Frank Al. DuyaII
3rd Dist. John +. Hopkins, LIST Dist.
Joseph n. Stewart. 4th Dist, to re-
present Anne Arundel county in the
Maryland House of Delegates, feeling
sure that in doing so they are voting
for men of ability and character. cap
able of carefully protecting the inter
eSts of the people of the county in
every way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-16
l9l3OCTOBER 1915
I, s MT w T + s
I 7 lT2 ; 4
SO 7 g 9 lO.l1l
Nl5 l4 is I6I7Ll8.
10 10. II 22 e "a 25
:'262i7 28293O3l ]
THE SMALL TOWN EDITOR.

The country editor s often the sub
icct Of jibes and sarcasm upon the part
of his big city brothers. Some news
papers are fond Of picking W the small
Ter insignificant items in the country
press and holding them up 10 ridiculo
and scorn.
But the country editor Oils large
and important place IN the community.
Just as the men upon the farms are al
ways believed TO hold the balance OF
power in political matters and to cast
the deciding vote in elections, so the
country editor holds place Of influence
and Importance in his community.
Taking the editors of smaller papers as
a whole. they WELD a great deal more
influence the country over than the
metropolitan newspaper press.
Once in a while big city newspaper
startlos the country with some sort OF
an exposure in politics or finance, or
society, and thus calls attention to IT
self for a few days or weeks. But the
country editor Yields an influence day
after day and week after week in his
community which constitutes con
trolling factor in great political ques-
tons
The reason of his influence is not
lar to seek. Ii is a question of per
sonality In the small town the edi-
tor is known to most of his readers.
His work comes to them week after
week as n personal message. They
know the man who is speaking and
writing. In most cases we believe
they respect his views and are in
huenced by them just as persons in
general are influenced by the argu-
ments of a man in whom they believe.
In the larger city papers. where
there are editors. and managing edi-
tors. and city editors. and Sunday edi-
tors. and great complicated mass of
human machiney engaged in preparing
and publishing a paper it is impossible
for this same personal influence to be
present and to be predominant. In
fact, city folk, are in the very nature
of things. of a cynical disposition and
they are pleased to state that they do
not "beheve much that they read in
the papers. anyhow.
And so the small town editor is an
important parsonage. not only in his
own community, out taking him as a
whole a very important parsonage in
shaping public opinion throughout the
country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-16

NOTICE rs HEREBY
Az Subscriber has gbta'-.
phaus' Court Cf Amaze t
Maryland Letters OF Adm
uerRcuGi estate on
JOSEPH WAH#H.
late 50 Anne Arundel CONES.
All persons having claim
ceased. are hereby wErHH.
same, with the voucher q.
gcriber. on or before Che
7th DAY Of ThNE 1851.
They may otherwise. by '.G
from an benefit OF saia esi.
indebted Co said astat
make immediate payment
GIveu under my HDua
July, 1913
ANTOEIF. e
q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-16

Like the old woman Of the Morse
legend. who turned out TO be a serpent
that girdled the world, the Chicago
voting machine deal seems to have
rarnihcations that reach throughout
the country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-16
Tuesday, November 4ih, 1913,



The property in SAID mortgage mentioug A.,
consisting Of all that lot OF ground sltuat~
in EastpOrt. anne Arundel County, MA y
land ana located on the northwest Size OF
Chester Avenue. between Fifth and slA n
streets fronting on said Chester avenue
forty feet, with depth Of one hundred hna
sixty-four feet.
The lot is improved by a SrORE-HoUSF.
with wainscoated ceiling and sides In the
store Room. also countes and shelves ali iu
good condition for business purposes.
THE TERMS OF SALE ARE ;-one-hait
Of the purchase money TO be paid IN cash on
the day OF sale or ratification thereof by tht
Court, and the balance ia SIX months from
the day OF sale Deferred payment TO bear
Interest and 70 be secured to the satisfaction
OF the attorney. or all cash at the option 81
the purchaser
The right is reserved 10 withdraw this
property from sale IL the bids are not suffi-
Client. -
Attorney.
IuIrAN BREWFR. AuctiOneeF. ol0td
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-16

Those palm beach suits for meE
leave the bonier sex nothing TO ay
about the silhouette skirts for wemen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-16

Burning British country houses en-
ables the militant suffragettes to be-
'ieve that they are several steps be
You'd the wandering male who occas-
ionslly sets ire TO a barn or hav-
stack.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-16

San Francisco postmen who marched
in the Labor Day parade may have
found themselves refreshed by the
novel exercise Of walking.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-16

4 Secretary Bryan's lectures would be
more generally appreciated if they
contained soothing words with refer
ence to the Mexican situation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-16
PUBLIC SALE
OF
LOTand STORE
At ERSTPORT.

BY VIRTUE OF q power contained in q
mortgage from Newton 5. Fox. and virginia
~ Fox. his WIFE, dated on the 18th day 81
September, 1893 and recorded in Libef q
" No. 81 folio lEq. &C, the undersigned, -
the ATTORNEY named IN said mortgage Nill
oner 70 public sale at the COUNT hOA n
door, IN the City OF Annapolis. on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-16

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1918.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-16

A. N. ABBOTT, Editor and Publisher,
IRIS. EMMA ABBOTT CAGE, Local Editor.
CHARLES n. ABBOTT, business Manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-16

EnteredTat the Annapolis Postoffce a.
Hecond-Class Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-16

JULIAN BREWER. Auctioneer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-23

Joseph Martin, live in Ishpeming, re-
siding at 7l0 Michigan street. Seven
sisters and four brothers. are also
living The sisters are Mrs Fred
Bennett, Mrs John Delbridge. Mrs.
John Cullen and Miss Hazel Martin OF
this lcity Mrs. William Goodman of
Negaunee Mrs L. Webber of New
berry andM re- Thos Elders of Weiser,
Idaho The brothers are William Mar
tin Of Gwinn and Joseph John and
Howard of this city.
The remains of Mr. Martin were
received in Ishpeming yesterday morn.
ing The funeral will take place at 2
o. clock Tuesday afternoon, with ser.
vices at the Martin residence, The
Woodmen will be in charge. Mining
Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-23
SUMMER AT BAY VIEW.

The seasonable Bay View announce
ments are ont and will interest the
thousands in search of an ideal vaca-
ton place All winter Bay View has
barely dozen families, but in July
and August its population swells to
8, 600, and then the young people in
their gay costumes, the teachers and
delightful people from all over the
land throng this summer city amid
the groves on Traverse bay. More
than 10, 600 go there annually. The
magnet which draws the people is the
Assembly and Summer University
which this year opens on July o. con-
tinuing August a. These five weeks
are crowded whit recreative pleasures
and advantages OF the finest order A
eature of the Assembly is a series Of
four great public conferences on sup.
RENE issues which are discussed by
distinguished leaders. The general
daily programs are filled with famous
people, among the names this year
being VIM. J Burns. the great detec-
tive, Mime Schumman- Heink and
Helen Keller The univernty's fame
extends far and last season drew stu
dents from Ia states This year new
school is added in Library Work, con
Quoted by the State of Michigan.
Those who desire to know more about
this summer place will find II in the
Bulletin, from which above facts are
drawn.J. NJ. Hall. Bay View. Mich,
will send il.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-23
A Fine Play

The Garside Stock Company is play
ing at Breggvr's Opera House this
week, and the Crystal Falls people are
delighted with the talent exhibited by
every member of the Company which
is composed of gentee and refined men
and women. Crowded houses greet
them every evening. because of the
clean plays, well presented, for the
amusement of the folk at home,
There is not a weak character on the
stage Miss Kramer, the leading lady
is emotional actress OF extraordinary
talent and is the best. by far.
that has ever appeared in Crystal Falls
She is ably assisted by Mr. Cecil
Williams, and the scenes portrayed by
the Two. makes one forget his owr
troubles. so that he may sympathize
with them, in theirs
Mr.. and Mrs. Garside. are particu
larly clever on the stage and act their
part with grace. ease and credit Miss
Ina Pearl Harris. is the Pianist. and
furnishes the music for the company.
She is "A fine musician, aud her must
cal talent is seldom equaled by anoth
or. Miss Harris. also. occasionally
appears on the stage in several Of the
plays presented by the company Miss
DE Tennis is charming little actress
and never fails to win applause. And
we could go on for month and say
nice things about every member OF the
company, for they are each entitled
20 credit for their genteel and refined
manner on and off the stage. The
caste in the Resurrection wss as
follows:
Katiausha Miss Ella Kramer
Prince Dimitri-C Cecil Williams
Jim Grant,. S. Garside
Simon Kartinkin-G. X. Boyd
Michael Neklodoff Nv d. Turner
Theodosia Miss Helen De Tennis
Martha Emma Warren
Count Korcagin e. r. Heusaw.
The Danish Brotherhood held their
annual picnic At Siager lake last sun
day
The ) +. S. r. held their annual
picnic at Fortune lake last Sunday.
Coal Stove f,r sale. II Urban.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-23

insuIa, and the 600. 900 people Of the
metropolis OF Michigan are by way OF
being dep rived OF local transportation
by some. 1900 men in the pursuit of
their personal self interests
REASON BEFORE FORCE
Here is great work to do-to teach
these men, in both cases and In all
like cases, that there is a better way
to adjust their grievances. a way less
costly aud disa greeabls to themselves,
a way more just to the public. whose
interests and convenience they must
learn to respect. And when the in
telligence of America has sutfused
this problem we may find with Cover
nor Brown OF Georgia that wage work
ers. instead Of striking go before
Judges and juries of their fellow citi-
zens in practically the same manner as
every other one rs required and com
PEELED to dc. " The wage workers can
elect judges their ranks can supply
the iuries and their finds can be nsed
for tine employment Of legal counsel
instead OF dynamiters. IL must IN
time become apparent that the interest
Of the wage worker himself will thus
be Inuch better protected than nnder
the present spasmodic and frequently
unsuccessful experiments IN voluntary
arbitration. - Detroit Saturday Night
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-23
Thomas Il. Martin

Thomas II. Martin. former we'll
known mining man Of Ishpeming, died
Friday evening in Chicago hospital,
where he had been patient for a
mcntn. having been taken there from
his home in Crosby, MINI
Mr. Martin few years ago submit
ed to surgical operation in Mil.
waukee hospital, and less than year
ago he was critically i'll. but fully re-
covered. his health having been good
until short time before he was taken
20 Chicago for treatment.
: For some years past. or practically
since the time he left Ishpeming, Mr.
Martin was in charge of mining opera.
tions for the Rogers Brown Ore CON
pany. He was superintendent of a
mine on the Menominee range for sew.
eral years. until il WAS closed down
something over year AFRO, when he
was transferred ia the Cuyuna district
with headquarters nc Crosby
Mr. Martin was i'm the employ OF
the Cleveland Cliffs Iron company here
for a number OF years prior 20 locating
on the Menominee range He WAS an
expert accountant. and when he left
the employ OF the Cleveland Cliffs Iron
company was one Of Us head pookkeep
ers
The deceased was prominent in poll.
tics here for several years before his
departure from the city. he served az
alderman from the fourth ward. and
he also represented that ward two
years on the board of supervisors
Mr. Martin was about forty five
years of age. He spent All OF bis early
life in Tshpcming his parents having
bean among the city pioneers He
WAS married in this city about twenty.
three years ago 10 Miss Susan Laplant,
who. with three children, two sons
and one daughter survive him. His
oldest son Is twenty one years OF age.
Mr.. Martins parents Mr.. and Mrs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-23
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will loo received by the
Township Clerk OF the Township OF
Hematite mp To Twelve o'clock, noon.
OF the 3Oth day of Aug. A. ID. 1918.
for the sinking of a we'll at Amasa.
Michigan, near the present location
of the water works pumping station.
Said we'll is to be ten tl0) feet by
twelve (l2l feet inside measurement
after completion and is to be- thirty
1901 feet deep, finished inside timbers
with concrete wall nine (9) inches
thick, said wall to be provided with
suitable screened openings to allow the
entrance of water from the sides
Bids should cover entire construction
and completion OF said well and must
be accompanied by certified check
Tor 500 as guarantee of good faith.
The Township of Hemstite reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
The bids will be opened at the Town
Hall on Tuesday, September End, at
1870 + M. Address all bids, John
NORWOOD, Township Clerk, Amasa,
Michigan, and endorse the enyelope
81 Bid on Wel'', John Wormwood
Township Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-23
Mining institute

Secretary A. J. Ynngbuth OF the
Lake Superior Mining Institute. has
prepared the circular announcing the
program of eighteenth annual meet
ing OF the organization. which In TO be
held on the Mesaba range opening
August 10Th and coming TO close on
tbs 30th A comprehensive account
of the institute is given IN the circular
which follows;
Members are expected 10 arrive in
Duluth by early trains Tuesday, Goth.
AS the program will start promptly
after lunch.
Headquarters will be established at
the Spaulding Hotel where members
Will register Immediately upon arrival
and be assigned accommodations.
Railroad tickets will be on sale for
the trip over the range Programs
and iteneiary will be furnished.
Members should engage transportation
TO Duluth as early as possible SO that
railroads NAV provide ample accom-
modations.
The ID. 5. s. & A. r Y has anDounc-
cd special rate OF fare and one third
for ronnd trip from the copper and
iron country. Tickets will be on sale
August cath. 25th and 26th, good for
return trip up to train No leaving
Duluth Sunday p. m, Aug. 3lst.
The railroad fare from Duluth to the
range and return will be 81 81.
Following is brief outline of trip
Tuesday After lunch. by boat TO
Minnesota Steel cornpany's plant.
Special trains will leave for the range
about midnight.
Wednesday A. NJ. arrive at Biwab-
ic and Virginia, business session at
Virginia in the evening.
Thursday Visit mines between yir.
ginia and Hibbing. Social meeting at
Hibbing in the evening
Friday Visit mines ON west end
of range. arriving at Coleraine where
a business session will be held in the
evening.
Saturday-A. NJ. visit TO Concentra-
ting plant Trains will leave in time
TO make connections with out going
trains at Duluth in the afternoon.
Sleeping and dining cars will he pro-
vided for the trip from Duluth and re-
turn
Following is partial list OF papers
to be presented at the meeting
Report of committee on the Practice
Of the Prevention OF Accidents, Sani-
tation for Mine Locstions-By W. n
Moulton.
Reclining No 2 Hamilton Shaft
with Reinforced Dividers, End Plates
and Poured Concrete Walls BY s. w.
Tsrr, Duluth, Mimi.
Mine Laws, Special Rules and Acct
dents-By f. h. Wilson.
Wlnona stamp-Mill by r. r.
Seeber
Mining Methods on the Mesaba
Range BY willard Bayliss. J. S.
Lutes. Il ID. Mcneil Committee
What Our NeighboIs Can Do in Min
ing Iron Ore BY ID. r. Woodbridge
Safety in the Mines OF the Lake
Superior Iron Ranges BY Edwin
Higgins.
ore Washing Plant S Coleraine BY
John Uno Sabenius.
Hoist Efficiency By..F H. Arm
strong.
Electricity BY William Kelly. The
following list Of officers to be elected
at the meeting President, treasurer
and secretary, each for one year three
vice Presidents for two years each +:
two managers for two wears each