davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-01-17

New Zealand now has over $3.50
miles of railroad Electriflcation Of
certain sections is now under con-
smplation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-01-17

harded their allowance for the six
spend on Appleton house.
Jects who frequently
Christmas things markets
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-01-17

be
uphold the British contention
ons An arbitration representatives from civilized
that might would preudced against United
States American
dealing with a question that is
The would be prejudged"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-01-17


Cueba cut but the expectation is that the dedges
material thus deposited big
Goehas intends when
government service and settle
making
asked congress to reward the
i'm 10 be a majorgeneral Il the army
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-01-17

NJ Episcopal
Blue W. d. McDougal
Zegmeer
Admiral Dewey n VT, in 1897
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-01-17
FOR GREATER SAFETY
RAILROAD EXPERT MAKES SOME
RECOMMENDATIONS.
Especially Strong as to the Duties Of
the Flagman-Plain and Worka-
BILE Rules, With Strict Enforce
ment, Asked For.

There should be drastic and plain
rules governing the conduct OF flag
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
PAVING SQUABBLE IS
ADJUSTED, SAYS
CITYATT0RNEY
John c. Lewis Reports He Un-
derStands Property Owners
of South Second Street viii
Pay Under Protest

Property owners usesseI for the
pating Of south Second street had
agreed 90 pay the amount asked bv
thn Texas Bitmltha company under
. the revised estimate city Attorney
iJDhn a. Lewis toli the council last
night
The property owners Dee under
stood were satisfied with City Enei-
Iuoer j. N Gladdiue explanation that
m the origlnal estimate only oue-haf
I of the cost OF paving intersections
was assessed aHainst them because
I ID was believed at thlJ Time that cross
streets also would he paved
Mr.. Lewis said he advised n. j..
Iassmore. one Of The interested prop
crly owners. 70 nle written protest
|against paying the entire cost of the
intersections when the cross streets
were paved the city could charge half
of the cost Of the intersections OF
their Improvement and then give Tee
bate 90 the residents of south Second
street he said.
For the Information of the council
.in future cases. the city attorney said
when an assessment was erroneous
the statute specifically provided for
reassessment
city clerk II G. Roehl said no pro-
test had been filed with him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18

Murnb,. poted sproeor 80 th.t ,it,.
ue exprets h. ,o abs,nf sbapt .
month
t, ,
nv ''''' '''''', '' NUS
'' ~ -''''l'e' '''
'"' '''r''
District Attorney Edward j. Titt-
m'n' 81 iiilisnofo' was visitor here
last hlHhi
g. q Watson loft last might for
Denver where ne viii be manager
for the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany of New York He was accom-
panied hF Mrs, Thomas Hughes. his
m.ihcr-ir-laW
The ROYAL NeIEhbug Of America
N.l meet I'M regular session tonight at
aO O'Clock at 4. d. H. ~. han. 4
ehes If thirty candidates win be in-
iHat,d at N.a5 o'clock. Refreshments
NII ne served
rbe Auesior,r, e.c..t, ~ the ro,.
erspYtinp,I rnurrh rui m.., vt,h
al. t.n.ai.tf itoo s.r,t, pro.a,,.a,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
CHARITY DESIRED BY
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

The Nou-Scctarion Benevolent assoc
citation issues an appeal for contrhu-
lions for distribution 10 the worthy
poor Of Albuquerque Christmas day.
Because of the absence of funds with
which 10 carry on it's work. the as
sociati0n desires contributions OF
clothes and foodsuffs to place IN
Christmas baskets Clothes for chill
dren are especially desired The as
sociation is doing a noble work in
this city and deserves AN the support
that may Zoe given it, Members VINO
are delinquent iu their dues are urged
to pay them Immediately. since the
income from this source viii help
the association 10 carry ON its work
to excellent advantage Those desir-
ing to contribute are requested to no
thy either the president or the treas
urer and contributions will be called
for.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
iNTEREsT ORDERED PAID
on OUTSTANDING BONDS

The council directed the city clerk
Go draw warrants for thc payment OF
5000 interest and exchange charges
ON bonds OF This SLG25 IS interest
ca 1899 "5s S315 is inleres, ON via
duet bonds aud $40 exchange charges.
Judge John Baron Burg illustrated
90 thc council the possibilities of @
Nyo garbage incIncrutor with model
Councilman John Lee Clarke cha.r-
man of tbe finance committee said
the ciGs financial condition preclud-
ed IFS considering the purchase of the
plant just now
Tho council ordered twelve garbage
cams and Sis wheeled carriages for
them Tho cost &c team win BE-
saved hy this Within short time. the
aldermen believed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE
/. LOST; DUPLICATE
IS GRANTED
Couple Send Friend to
County Clerks Office When
Less Of Original Document
Is Discovered,

Losing their marriage license ara
mot interfere with thc mulHm0uisIar.
engagements of Frank q. Garcia and
Miss PoIouIa GulIcros They pru-
cured duplicate license whlen served
the purpose as legally s me l1st or.e
nal would and besides chat sawed
them tine probable necessity uf posts
poning thc happy event
When the young couple discovered
The loss of the license which thg
bad obtained yesterday morHiae. th".
dispatched q friend 90 County CLERK
a. r.. Walkers office
Miss Gertrude Walker deputy
county clerk. told him she could mot
issue another license unless the youna
couple personally made the uppllca-
t0u. The friend 90 the young couple
had been sent to get license. how
ever and this ala NOT battle him Car
eta and DIS a1ncce were to be- mar
ried last night he said
Miss Walker had 60 solve the die
lemma 100 a hurry The younR couple
would not have had time to return 90
the office before it was closed She
finally remembered that an old book
contained AN extra. unnumhercd
blank license. and after search
through musty records and then am
other search through law books to
ascertain whether the procedure would
'be logal. she issued another license
with the word duplicate written
across IL.
much oblge said the friend
Don't lose that said Miss Walk
er. We have no more extra li-
ccnscs
While he was waiting for the H-
cense the messenger sent by the
young couple. said that after procur-
ing the paper from the county clerk
yesterday morning. the party went
down town. They went ca several
stores and whoever was custodian Of
the license probably left IT ON a coun-
ter in one of the places They made
a nasty search of the stores they visit
ed. but were unable 90 find &c.
Garcia and Miss Gallegos. as far ash
anyone iu the county clerks office
knows. We're the first couple 20 De.
married upon duplicate license.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
TIRE HORSES BIFUsE TO
EAT HAY. ASSERTS COEN

Councilman stephen Coeu declared
chat horses at the Highlands fire de-
partmont absolutely refused 90 eat
the hay stored I'M the barn there lie
believed their refusal was due 90 the
fact that il was native hay
Street Commissioner ~ $. Tierney
said that the street department.
horses went "cruzy" over native hay.
The street department, he said was
feeding Sis horses on this brand.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


Mrs Autonia NJ sundoyal. aged 81
years who had lived an her life in
AbuquerQue died Yesterday morning
"a her home In this city Surviving
are four SONS and "a daughter one of
tbe sons Is y SaudoNal, iocal bar
fer The funeral VIII De held at 9
O'Clock tomorrow morning az the sam
Felipe Go Nerl church. uld Ahuquer-
que Burial win be In SANTA Barbara
cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18

If yuu need "a carpenter. phone
136O-W. or call III W. Granite.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18

Observation-Disclosures. etc. Frank
Aucti0necr. Phone aI5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18

Nantcd-rrap drummer and violin
lst Apply Orpaenm Thcater, after
moons
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18

NJ. GEORGE win call with fine Sc.
lection Of Handmade Laces and En-
hroideries; everything in Ladies' aud
Babies Apparel ALI KINDS OF
HANDMADE HOUSEHOLD LINENS.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS. PRICES REA-
SONABIE. Wedding Gifts Costs
Nothing 60 See Goods. Phone 1925.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
Crescent Hardware Co.

stoves Ranges oots Cutlery Tools, Pipe
Valves and FITTING Heating,
sfs W. CENTRAL AVE. TELEPHONE SiE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
Don't forget the number

Everything 20 delight the
palate in tho way OF drinkables
az the con NsOLID ATED
LIQUOR COMPANY'S big
store. corner First and Copper
Come and select the goods
yourself, or phone in your
Holiday order Watch for our
Christmas window display.
Prompt Attention Free De
livery. Phone 13S.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18

CHOICE NAVAJO BLAN ETS
FOR NNAS PRESENTS. LOUIS
lLFELn. 1t3 JOHN ST.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-05
SOME SURPRISES IN OHIO

Cleveland, Nov. 5.-The defeat of
parties in power in two of the largest
cities in the state, noticeable falling
off of the Socialist vote in the larger
communities and general upset of
political dope today stood out as the
principal features of yesterdays cleo
ton throughout Ohio.
The defeat in Cincinnati of Mayor
Henry T. Hunt, Democrat, by Judge
Frederick S. Spiegel, heading the re-
organized forces, was perhaps the
biggest surprise. Toledo furnished
another when returns showed it had
gone Republican for the first time in
sixteen years, Carl Keller, mayor
atty candidate, carrying his entire
ticket into Office with him. #1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-05

Cincinnati, Nov. 5.-Mayor Henry
T. Hunt, who saved the lives of thou
sands of children by opening a NUM-
cipal ice plant when the ice trust re-
fused to arbitrate with striking ice
men and shut down their plants, went
down to defeat yesterday by the vote
of a tickle public, and Judge Freder-
lex Spiegel, whom his opponents
charge is backed by the old Cox Re
publican machine, was. elected.
n One of,the incidents of the day was
the arresting of Robert Ecker, city
detective, by special deputies sworn
in by Sheriff Charles Cooper, Repub-
Hcan, when Ecker attempted to pre-
vent alleged fraudulent, voting in
downtown precinct +.-
The sheriff declared the police had
no right to make arrests at the. vot-
ing booths even with warrants, unless
charges we're preferred. by the cleo
lion officers. 7s = 1910 .asss'. . .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-05

| NoN-UNIoN CAR CREW BADLY
INJURED AT INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis, Nov. SAN attempt
was made today to take out car
manned by imported strikebreakers
and large police escort. Seven of
the non-union crew and two of the
policemen were badly injured in
riot at the Masonic =. Temple. John
Sullivan of Chicago was unconscious
and is believed to have been serious
ly injured.
Already there are four dead as the
toll of the street car strike which
started last Friday. Thomas Garlic
ton, who was shot while watching a
riot last Monday, died at the hospital
today. Charles Fisher, strike
breaker, is held without bail, charged
with Staying Carleton.
It is probable that the sheriff will
appoint deputies to guard the strike
breakers since the police have re-
fused this job. Thirty of the police
men turned in their badges to Chief
of Police Ryland.
The strikers have declared their
willingness to instantly return to
work and move the cars if the COM
pany will submit to arbitration. The
demands of the men are for weekly
wages of from $12 to SIS a week, de-
pending upon years of service.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-09
EX-SENATOR PERCY
Continued From Page One,

the amount of water to be handled; in
its magnitude in reference to the do
main to be protected in it's magnitude
when considered in reference to the
appalling disaster that follows a fail
ure to protect it; in its magnitude in
the work to be done to bring about
that protection. This great drainage
ditch of the nation brings down flow
from all the other states of the Union
and leaves it to be cared for by the
six states along the border of the lower
Mississippi"
Senator Percy emphasized the mag
nitude of the country effected He
told the committee that there are
100000 acres of land in the affected
area, and startled them with his state
ment the 100000 acres are suscep-
tible to protection by the levees of the
Mississippi river, an area susceptible,
not under highly intensive cultivation,
but simply under intelligent cultiva-
ton, to producing as great cotton
crop as has ever been grown upon all
the cotton lands of the United States
when they produced their greatest
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-09

shack called the Masonic hall, stand
ing then where the present handsome
Masonic hall now stands; how, with
only $50 in the treasury and only 80
members in the lodge, the Eaton brick
building on Front street, at DR.. Gatlin's
suggestion, was bought entirely on
credit; how in 1906, when everything
in Hattiesburg was booming, the lodge
incurred an additional $4,000 debt
with which to improve the property
now owned and occupied, and how this
property worth 100000, now has on it
a debt of only $4,000, which is being
rapidly removed by the rents received
and from dues of the 210 members COM
posing one of the best lodges Of Odd
Fellows in Mississippi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-09

and held out hope-it was not what
they xpended-because that was com
paratively little-which gave ficti-
tious sense of security to the people
and they took heart and borrowed
money on credit"
Senator Percy refuted the argument
that the levee system is a failure. He
declared that no levee built on govern
mental standard, had ever failed to
hold the water. He called attention
to the fact that the loss, exclusive of
crops lost, in the two floods of 1912
and 1918 amounted to at least $780,
900 900, the amount asked in the bill.
There is no agricultural country
in the world" he declared, (which con-
tributes as much to the outside world
as the Mississippi delta, because it inn
ports everything it uses and exports
everything it produces"
He made strong point with the
Democrats when he referred to the
Presidents message:
"The President took up a consider
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-09
ODD FELLOWS GET-TOGETHER
MEETING ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

deceased members, it does not propose
to give a man a social position in the
community, but it does teach the spirit
of true fraternity among the living,
the care of the sick, the burial of the
dead and the watch-care and sympa-
thetic counsel of the widow and the
orphan. He said Odd Fellowship de-
rives it's value from folks and the bet
ter Odd Fellow a man becomes the
greater is his contribution to general
character Of the folks that go to make
up human society
Mr.. B. F. Fridge was introduced by
Mr.. Harbeson as the next grand mas
ter of Mississippi Odd Fellows
Mr.. Fridge spoke at length on what
Odd Fellowship is and is not. Among
other things he said "Odd Fellowship
is not an insurance order, it is dis
tinctly a fraternal order, and accord
ing to the speaker one of the greatest
fraternal orders on earth. 1t was or
ganized and is maintained for humanl-
ty and its breadth is evidenced by the
fact that when an appeal for help
reaches an odd Fellow or an Odd Eel
lows lodge the question never arises
as to whether that appeal is from an
Odd Fellow or a member of an Odd
Fellows family. is simply, is it a
genuine cry of need? If so help is al
ways forthcoming.
Mr. Fridge urged the members of
, Hattiesburg Lodge to begin mission
airy campaign. GO out after men
good men-tell them they are wanted
in your lodge, and never fear to assure
them if they join you they will become
members of one of the greatest fra
ternal orders on EARTH said Mr.
Fridge in conclusion.
Mr. Katz historical account of the
local lodge was proceeded by a state
ment that in the United States there
are lab lodges of Odd Fellows and
$500 Reheccas. He told of the organi-
cation by d. NJ. Gatln of the Hatties-
burg lodge April I, 1897, in an old
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-09

An interesting program was carried
out by Odd Fellows Lodge No. 127 at
their hall ON Front street Monday
night when the lodge held get-to-
gether meeting, at which a number OF
ladies and children and several gen.
tlemen not members of the order, be-
sides a large number of the members
were present.
A. e. Harbeson presided and after
prayer led by Rev. R. L. Campbell,
Claude E. Hill made a brief address OF
welcome. Mr.. Hill spoke of the I'M
pertant place Hattiesburg Lodge No
1877. |. o. o. F. holds in the social and
fraternal life of this city; of the splen-
did property the lodge owns; and the
value to the community of the tenets
of this splendid fraternity.
Addresses were delivered by Rev.
r. L. Campbell, Mr.. Joe Cook and
Deputy Grand Master B. F. Fridge and
H. Katz read a historical sketch OF
the lodge. 1877.
The musical features were greatly
enjoyed They consisted of solos by
Mrs. r. R. Akers, quartette by
Messrs. E. E. Eslinger, r. R. Switten-
berg, II. o. White and Anderson Foote,
and piano solo by Miss Lola Thames
the accomplishments for all the vocal
numbers being by Miss Ethel Powe.
Following the exercises in the lodge
hall a sumptious supper was served
in the hall on the second floor of the
Odd Fellows building.
AS usual on such occasions attend
ed by Rev. r. l.. Campbell he kept
the audience amused by his humorous
remarks He paid a high tribute to
the teachings of Odd Fellowship which
he says, knows no man for the cloths
he wears"
Mr. Joe Cook commended the get
together" spirit and spoke at length oil
his approval of having the women and
children present He stated that Odd
Fellowship does not propose to pro
vide competency for the widows OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-09

as unreal as the mirage of the desert.
THE accumulations of a lifetime are
swept away in the floods Of year."
he said. at has been one series of
troubles and disappointments 1t has
been fight to earn a livelihood such
as no other agricultural people have
made in this country since the Pilgrim
fathers first landed on Plymouth Rock.
The wealth Of the people there is
borne of optimism which exists be-
tween floods.
"The valley is like dead mans gulch;
1t is filled with dead hopes and wreck
ed ambitions, and the fertility of the
soil just allures them there, and year
after year floods come and the accumu-
lations of low water years all are
swept away and they start over again
with hopefulness which you would
think bordered on idiocy but which is
born Of trust in the government"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-09

able part of his message in recon-
mending the expenditure of millions of
dollars in order to develop Alaska with
its $4,000 white people. Are you going
to leave a great domain right here in
the heart of your country unprotected?
Are you not going to give those who
are wanting to go back to the farm
an opportunity to battle for their lives
in order to have chance to eat their
bread in the sweat of the brow? Or
are you going to protect that acre and
then let those who will, go and con-
quer the wilderness and the forests?"
Government Aid Imperative.
He said there is no possibility Of
future aid from within unless the gov
eminent co-operates.
"The credit of every levee board
has reached it's limit" he said. "The
districts of Louisiana last year did
not raise dollar to repair a crevasse
in their own levees, because they could
not float a dollars worth of bonds.
There has never been any Sinking.
They cooperate with the last dollar
they can raise The only limitation
has been the ability to raise money
by taxation.
"All we ask" he argued, lis that We
be given the opportunity to go there
| and endeavor to conquer the difficult
ties that Nature has put between us
and cultivation and do it without hind
erance from the food waters of the
balance of the Union. The federal gov
eminent to date has given us just a
fictitious sense of security"
He said the wealth of the delta is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-09

At all the railway stations in Russia
books are kept wherein passengers are
invited to enter any complaint they
may wish to make.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-19
ZULU" HARcoURT so YEARS OLD,

London, Nov. 19.-Lewis Vernon
Harcourt, the present Colonial Secre-
tary, and one of the strongest men
among the younger set of British
statesmen, received the congratula-
tons of his numerous friends, political
and otherwise, today on the occasion
of his fiftieth birthday anniversary. He
is son of the late Sir William Yer
non Harcourt, the famous Liberal
statesman and is married to Miss Ethel
Burns, niece Of the late ]. Pierpont
Morgan. Recently his name has been
mentioned prominently in connection
with the governor generalship of Can
ada, but it is believed that Mr.. Har-
court will prefer to remain at home,
where brilliant political career seems
to be open to him, as he is highly pop
ular and considered man of unusual
attainments and power.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-19
A CONSERVATIVE COUGH

A cough that bothers you continual
ly is one of the danger signals which
warns of consumption. DR.. Kings
New Discovery stop the cough, loosen
the chest, Danish fever and let you
sleep peacefully. The first dose
checks the symptoms and gives prompt
relief Mrs. A. F. Mertz, of Glen
Ellyn, Iowa, writes: "Dr. Kings New
Discovery cured stubborn cough af-
ter six weeks doctoring failed to
help" Try it, as 1t will do the same
for you. Best medicine for cough,
colds, throat and lung troubles. Mon
ey back If 1t fails. Price, SOC and
s1.00. All druggists, by mail. H. E.
Bucklen G Co., Philadelphia or st.
Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-19
All Blood Disorders
Quickly Driven Away
Astonishing Results With the Greatest Blood
Purifier Ever Discovered.
Strength Power, Accomplishment are all Typaed in s. S. s.

eliminated from their presence.
Then, too, S. S. s. has such specinc
stimulation on these local cells as to pre-
serve their mutual welfare and proper
relative assistance to each other.
In a very brief time S. S. S. has the
reconstructive process so under control
that remarkable changes are observed. All
eruptive places heal. mysterious pains and
aches have disappeared, and from head to
foot there is conscious sensation OF re-
newed health.
From the fact that S. S. S. Is purely
a botanical preparation, it is accepted by
the weakest stomach and has great tonic
influence. Not one drop of drugs OF
minerals is used in it's preparation. ASK
for S. S. S. and insist upon having 1t.
And If you desire skfllful advice upon any
matter concerning the blood and skin
write to The Swift Specific Co., 2o5 swift
Bldg Atlanta, Ga. Do not allow some
Jealous clerk to larrup the atmosphere in
eloquence over something Just as good
as S. S. S. beware Of all counterfeits.