davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15

70. he had to listen 10 q severe
castigatton from Mr.. Rucker, in
which Mr. Rucker told the House
,ha, Bartholdt had voted seven hun.
dred votes from one bavdy house in
st. Louis alone.
Doctor Bartholdt speaks for an In
terest grown rich from the des,ruc-
ton OF men. the ruin Of homes, the
debauchery of boys; ! speak for the
protection OF the homes. the saliva
ton OF the men and boys and OF the
women. who suffer that liquor deal
ers may grow fat with wealth" said
Mr. Rucker.
Roddenberry OF Georgia created a
sensation by holding up briefs from
the Model Saloon League and other
liquor dealers organizations which
contained all the arguments which
had been used by the opponents OF
the bill during the afternoon TO prove
the unconstitutionslity Of the bill
Shirley OF Kentucky. Mccoy OF New
Jersey. Dalrell Of PennsyivanIa and
Mann OF Illinois took part in the
fight against the bill.
Jackson of Kansas asked for an
amendment to make II tmpossible for
federal judges to issue Temporary in
functions agains, the execution OF
state laws by local officials The
amendment lost. II was felt that
the bill should 20 through exactly as
recommended by the commi,lc, An
thony. Campbell. Murdock. Young.
Reese. Taggart and Neeley Of Kan.
sas all voted for the bill The tight
for the bill was led by Webb OF
North Carolina and Clayton Of Ala
bama
som. fear was expressed that the
liquor men Will now seek 20 pass
the Kenyon bill through the House
as separate measure. thus having
two bills. one from the House and
one from the Senate. which would
not enabl. conference on the sub
Iec, and as the time is brief II
might mean that neither bill would
get through. II. however. Mr. Ken
yon substitutes the Webb bill for
his or makes 1t AN amendmeut II viii
doubtless get through the Senate.
The fight Is not over by any means
bt the victory Is 80 emphatic as TO
make reasonably certain the passage
OF the Law contemplated Henry J.
Allen. la Kansas City Star
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15

To avoid a lineup on this measure
the bill came out Of the committees
sitb a schedui. which compelled q
vote on IL at once For hours the
bill bore the fiercest fight from tne
mos, notable men In the House. on
both sides OF the chamber.
Probably never before has bill
gone through the House with SO
many recognized leaders OF all par
ties against II. For some days these
leaders have schemed 10 prevent the
hill from coming before the fouhe
They had hoped to avoid taking q
public position upon It.
Compelled TO come openly forward
to combat 1t they made hsDeh'
dou. fight Joe Cannon. republican
leader: Victor Berger. the socialist
and Ollie James. democratic leader
were In the galaxy OF party leaders
who hurried forward the ho; ora'ofy
with which the enemies Of the bill
attacked II. Every device to ere
ate effect was used The enemies
Of the bill not only did the best
Job OF talking, but they cheered their
speakers on with outbursts OF ap-
plause The friends OF the bill were
grim and they did not applaud their
sneakers They knew the bill would
pass They knew that up In the
crowded gallery and out In the pro
hibi,ion states and elsewhere In
homes without number all over the
Nation was the spirit Of approval
more powerful than the applause OF
colleagues on the floor-a spirit that
has declared the everlasting hostil-
ity OF the homes OF the land to the
LIQUOR business: the spirit which de
mands In common decency that
where state has passed laws
agains, the liquor traffic 1t Is the
duty OF the general government TO
pass such Interstate legislation as
viii enabl. these states to enforce
their laws
4 singular Inconsistency developed
In the argument against the bill Sew
en- able speakers used as an argu'
ment agains, the bill the charge
that prohibition doesn't prohibit. not
realizing apparently that the purpose
Of the bill is to correct that very
condition. Joe Cannon used with
great g,isto the fact that once when
he was in Maine he was offered
more liquor than he was ever offer
ed In Illinois They used the state
men, as an argument against a
bill which IL Intended TO correct the
very condition which Maine has suf-
fered from and OF which Mr.. Can
non complained.
Representative Rucker OF Missouri
who supported the bill. WAS interrupt
ID by Bartholdt Of st Louis he
fore Mr.. Bar,hoidt was able to lei
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-14
STOP CATARRH
Unless Properly Treated With
Hyomei This Disease May
Become Serious.

If you have catarrh, usually indicat-
ed by shifting, stopped up head, drop
pings in throat, watery eyes and morn
ing choking, there is an irritated state
Of the mucous membrane which af-
foTds an ideal condition for the growth
OF disease germs.
Do not allow the dangerous germs
which may be breathed into the nose.
throat and lungs TO begin the destruc-
ton of your health
The easiest, simplest, quickest. sur
est and cheapest way TO check catarrh
is by breathing Hyomei-all druggists
sell it This wonderful medicated air
treatment does not upset the stomach.
but is breathed in through the Hyomei
inhaler. directly following and surely
destroying all disease germs that may
have been inhaIed-the tissues of the
throat. nose and lungs are quickly
healed and yitalized-
The unusual way in which Hyomei
is sold by the Thomas Drug company
dispeIs all doubts as 10 its curative
Money refunded TO any
one whom Hyomei fails TO benefit
complete outfit. including inhaler ard
bottle of liquid. costs but S100-
(AdT.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-14

man ~ n,s' erCe. who promptly began
the fumbling process TO cOrer his CON
fusion.
Others fumbled. too. and at the end
Of a couple Of minutes the SO was
there.
"I-I-can't take it. sir. r.
MADAM, don't talk like fool?'
Numbered the military looking man.
Run home and pay out those-bail-
ifs
Late that evening in a room in the
poore: quarters of the town the wo-
man was lingering the sovereigus.
That's ten quid TO the good. any
howl she said complacently. Where
shall we try next?"
Don't know. cd girl. But I was
thinking Of Brighton"
II was the military looking man who
Gnswered.-London Answers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-14

ton OF the White house. following IT'S
destruction bv the British soldiers. Was
that Of Miss Maria Hester Monroe 20
lawrence Gouve-ueur. Miss Monroe
vas a daughter Of President Monroe.
and Mr.. Gouyerueur was his private
secretary.
Ia 1876 Mss Helen Jackson. kins-
woman Of the Adamses of Nsssachu-
serrs. was married 10 John Adams.
son OF John Quincy Adams then presi-
dent
Miss Lewis. a friend OF dent
Andrew Jackson. was married 20 e NJ
Pagoat an attache Of the French leSG-
ton. iu the White house in 1890
Two years later. Miss EaSten. a niece
OF President Jackson. was married 20
a Alr. Polk OF Tennessee.
IN $50 Miss Sarah Yori-e OF PEila-
delphia became the bride OF Andrew
Jackson. n. an adopted son Of Pres
dent JaCE son.
Miss Angelica Singleton Of South
Carolina vas married TO Major Apram
Van Buren,. son Of President Van Bur
en-. In 1S3S. Nj Van Buren, was sec
retar, 10 his father al the time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-14

less gorgeous than the Roosevelt mar
riage
\ report of the first White house
bride was a beautiful girl of Phna-
delphia The dashing consort of the
president, Dolly Madison. brought
about the wedding in the White house
10 furnish a social sensation. The
bride was a Quakeress. and is said to
have demurred al the lavish display.
bit the festivities were a nine-day Won
der in Washington"
Mr.. Jackson's colleagues in congress
and all prominent government officials
outside of congress attended the we'd
ding.
Miss Plat was married to General
Hastings in the blue room under 49,
600 buds and blossoms II was =
O'Clock in the evening and the cabinet
members and their families were there
The Marine band played the wedding
march and the bride-elect came in on
the arm of her uncle, President Hayes
II has been said recently that a
niece of Mrs. Mckinley was married
at the White house while President
Mckinley was there. but men who
have been employed at the White
house fer 30 years never heard of il.
. Miss Jessie Wilson viii be the 18th
bride to he married at the White
house and the 18th to remain there for
a period after her marriage.
Miss Jessie's bridal robe. il is said,
is OF softest ivory white bridal satin.
woven in New Jersey on the same
looms as was the wedding gown of
Alice Roosevelt. and also the same on
which the inaugural gown of Mrs. Taft
was made. The gown is said TO be on
simple princess lines. with trimmings
of rare old lace. a family heirloom.
\ prominent figure az the wedding
will be DR. Richard T. Grenfell. the
famous medical missionary of the Lab
rador coast. He will act as the bride
groom's best man.
Mr. Sayre. the bridegroom elect.
says that next year he expects TO
become secretary to Harry L. Garfield.
president of Williams college. at vii
Jamestown. Mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-14

Miss Elizabeth Tyler, daughter of
President Tyler. was married 10 VIII
liam Waller in 1872.
In 1874 President Tyler went to New
York and married Miss Julia Gardner.
daughter OF Senator Gardner of the
Empire state.
II was long jump until the next
White house bride. In 1874 Nellie
Grant was married 10 Algernon Sar-
toris. an Enclishman of wealth.
The same year Colonel Fred Grant
married Miss HCnore of Chicago.
In 1873 Miss Emily Plat. a niece of
President Hayes. was married 70 Cen
eral Russell Hastings.
President Cleveland and Miss Fran
ces Folsom Of Buffalo were married in
1NSC.
Twenty years later Miss Alice Roose-
Welt. daughter OF President Roosevelt,
Was married 10 Representative Nicho-
las LonEworth Of Ohio.
Ten OF these brides took the VOWS in
the white house. and four came to
Washington and lived in the presi-
dents house. Those who came were
Mrs. Andrew Jackson. Jr.. married in
Philadelphia; Miss ADram Van Buren,.
married IN South Carolina; Mrs. John
Tyler married IN New York, and Mrs.
Fred Grant. married in Chicago.
-Four sons and four daughters of
presidents have spent their early mar
ried days in the White house. They
were the sons of John Quincy Adams.
Jackson. Van Buren, and Grant. and
the daughters Of Monroe. Tyler. Grant
and Roosevelt.
The scale OF maGni6cence steadily
asCe1dcd until il reached the climax
in Miss Alice Roosev elt's wedding. The
Wilson wedding viii be simpler and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-14

Denver-Three stenographers, two
of them girls, were officers and direct
ors of the Corporation Securities COM
pany, a $4,000 concern that borrowed
millions and bought telephone lines in
the west, according to admissions
made by Milton Smith. counsel for the
Mountain States Telegraph and Tele-
phone company, in a hearing before {.
J. Smyth in the government suit to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-14

Washington. nov li-Miss Jessie
WoodroV Wilson. who on Nov. - will
become Mrs. Francis Eowc- Sayre. viii
be the 18th bride o. the White house
Ten brides were married there aid
four vent there as brides 20 spend
The hrsr month OF -Ee-r married lie.
One president was married iu the
White house. Grove Cl..eIaud John
Tyler married during his term Of Of
flee. but the wedding was I'm New York
lie brought his bride 20 the White
house as the second Mrs. Tyler.
All except sis ~ the presidents en-
tered the White house as married men
Thomas jefferson. Andrew JACKSON.
Martin Van Buren, and Chester \. Al
thur were wlduv e~s. James Buchanan
came and left a bachelor. He took
part ion CAV and fash enable Washing
ton marriage while here uv giving
Mrs Bodi=co away When she became
rle bride of Captain Douglas Gordon
Sect o. Scotland.
The FIRST Whi-e house marriage of
record. the first ID the. original prcsi-
dents house. was IN 1911. when Mss
Todd. niece of Dolly Madison, became
the bride Of Representative John IL
Jackson. q grand-uEcie of StoHcwali
Jackson This was IN the admin stra- .
ion OF Madison.
Tho first wedding after the rCstora- :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-14

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful. 1t is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re-
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. Sold by all druggists.
-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-14

break the alleged telephone monopoly
The girls were employees of the Noun
tain concern
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-14

buy you than
perfect
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04

to- the District Court .-of St Louis
County, Eleventh Judicial District of
Minnesota. for an order allowing and
adjusting all attorneys fees and
other expenses incurred in connection
with the collection and distribution of
said fund, determining the lawful
heirs and next$of kim of the decedent,
and other persons entitled to share; in
the distribution Of said fund, as cred
itors or otherwise, and authorizing
and directing the undersigned repre-
sentative to distribute said fund in
accordance with such determination.
:. That said application will be
brought on for hearing before said
Court at a special term thereof to be
held in the County Court House in
Duluth, Minnesota on the 18TH day of
November, 1913 at $3.50 o'clock in the
forenoon Of said day, or as soon there
after as counsel can be heard, at which
time and place all persons interested
in the distribution of. said fund may
assert their claims and will be heard
therein.
Dated this Goth day Of September
1913. !, =
CHARLES PoTswALD,
Administrator of tho
Estate of Eugene Pots
valid, Decedent
THOMAS S. WOOD, =:
Attorney for Administrator /.
612 First Natl. Blk. Bldg,
l. Duluth, Mimi.
L. w. OCT. 4. II, IS, 1913.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
DEMOCRACY NEVER
GIVEN FAIR TRIAL
Continued From PAGE I.

voting, the religious qualifications for
holding office, and the political
tricks of the time did not square with
the principles Of the document writ
ten by Thomas Jefferson. Nor did
the attitude of the gentlemen of
>1776 admit OF brotherhood with the
humble person, the simple man as
John Adams called him.
t. Even granting that the Declara-
ton of Independence is true birth
certificate of this nation, it may still
be insisted that American democracy
has not yet had it's chance. For in
1857 our nation became committed to
form Of existence quite undemo-
cratic. If it was born democratic. it's
constitutional conformation was not
democratic. ~
People Are Bridled.
The constitution framed in 1897
embraces several decidedly undemo-
cratic features. It's system of checks
and balances was frankly devised to
bride the people. The senate, and it
was thought the president we're put
out OF reach of popular Influence.
Amendment was made difficult to
avoid the dangers Of poular agitation
and clamor. The Declaration of In
dependence emphasized human rights;
the constitution laid emphasize upon
property rights.
The debates Of the constitutional
convention and the expression Of in
fluential opinion at the beginning Of
the nineteenth century show a decid-
ed d1strust of democracy. The
Aristocracy Of the Robe developed
in our early courts, and the policies
OF the federal party also contributed
to make American government less
democratic than now is desirable.
Our government was born further
more at a time when economic
thought and dominant opinion taught
the philosophy of restricted govern
ment, and this fact has tended ever
since to affect the attitude OF manv
OF our voters who do not take a
properly serious and intelligent inter-
est in politics even on election days.
This fact explains in part the devel
opment and prosperity of that spec
lallst In politics, the party boss,
The university course in American
democracy or economic reform NAV
De taken either Monday evenings at
1880 at the Y. M. C. A, or Tuesday
mornings at ten o'clock at the Y. ".
C., A.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
AKRON AIMS TO RUN
ITS STREET RAILWAY
Continued From Page 1.

Continued From Page 1.
cnance now on municipal ownership.
Inc clty's decision to build it's own
street railway lines comes after Is
months fruitless efforts to get the
traction company to build extensions.
to provide decent cars, air brakes and
TO relieve crowded car conditions.
just Like Duluth,
IN 10 years Akron has doubled its
population. But the traction COM
pany has not extended it's lines one
loot. And it refuses to do so unless
given franchise extension. a club
the city refuses to submit to.
The city then brought in Traction
expert "A. B. Du Pont Of Cleveland, a.
friend or Tom L. Johnson and veteran
OF numerous traction fights. Du Pont.
on behalf Of the city, guaranteed. the
traction company per cent return
on us investment if it would build
extensions.
NO franchise extension, no car line
extension was the companys replv.
AS the traction company's franchise
does not expire until 10 years hence.
the city refused to consider it.
Then the Everett-Moore syndicate
which controls the Northern Ohio Co.
as we'll as other public utilities. of.
1ered to extend it's lines if given one
years franchise extension for each
mile Of track extension.
Company Was Greedy.
mat was rejected. The effect Of
1t would have been to give the trac.
| ton company practically a perpetual
franchise. For five miles of extern
sions are needed now. And 10 more
| on top of that will be needed within
| two years.
The selling of bonds may be a, tenn.
| porary stumbling block in the city's
| path toward municipal ownership.
Bond brokers. by reason of their pro
fltable connection with privately.
owned utilities, have in other citie,
shown an unwillingness to buy cities
bonds for municipal ownership mr..
! poses.
To get around their opposition if
there is any, the council has made the
bonds of 500 denomination and is
ready to sell them over the counter At
popular sale in department stores to
citizens.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
Order Of Hearing On Petition for Pro-
bate Of Will.

order OF Hearing On Petition for Pro-
bate Of VIII.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
In the Matter of the Estate of James
F.. Murphy, Decedent.
A certain instrument purporting to
James F. Murphy having been pre-:
scented to this court and the petition of
Frank Morgan being duly filed herein,
representing, among other things, that
81 sa'f the Of os 0 Goas Of
Minnesota, died testate on the 26th day
of September, 1918, and that said petit
$tioner is: named in said purported will
? said instrument be allowed and adj
mitted to probate as the last will and
testament of said decedent, and that
letters Parliamentary be issued to Frank
Morgan thereon.
II is ORDERED. That said petition
be heard before this court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House,
in Duluth, in said County On Monday
O'clock A. M, and ali persons interested
in said hearing and in said matter, are
hereby cited and required at said time
and place to show cause, if any there
BE- ee.n WY said petition should not be
ORDERED FURTHER That this or
der be served by publication in The
Labor World according to law, and
on the County Treasurer cot st. Louis
County not less than ten days prior to
copy Of this order to each heir and in
terested party at least fourteen days
before said date of hearing. ~
Dated at Duluth. MIMI, October End,
~ BY the Court,
=. - .f'&S. w. .GILPIN.
= - Judge Of Probate
A. r: MORTON 80. y. ~.
49,: Clerk Of Probate.
Cseal Probate Court, St Louis Co. Mimi
JOHN BROWN,
Attorney. for Petitioner. -.
L. w. Oct: 4, II, 49,, 1918. -, ~. 81:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04

now assessed in your name;; that on
the 9th day Of May, A. D., 1910, at the
sale of land pursuant to the real estate
tax judgment, duly given and made in
and by, the District Court in and for
the said County of St. Louis on the
25th day Of March, A. D., 1910 in pro-
ceedings to enforce the payment Of
taxes delinquent upon real estate for
the year 1908, for the said County Of
or parcels of land were bid in for the
State Of Minnesota for the sum Of
1891 and $2.45 respectively and duly
sold by 1t at Absolute Property Sale
on the 18th day of August, A. D., 1913,
for the sum of $40.5I and sl7.OO res
pectively, and the amounts required to
redeem said pieces or parcels of land
from said sales exclusive of the cost
to accrue upon this notice, is the sum
of S40.51 and $500 respectively and
interest at the rate Of twelve per
of August, A. D.. 1913, to the day such
redemptions are made and that the
said tax certificate has been presented
to me by the holder thereof, and the
time for redemption of said piece or
parcel of land from said sale will ex-
pire sixty 600 days afteE the service
of this notice and proof thereof has
been filed in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 10Th day of September, A. D., 1913.
County Auditor st. Louis
County, MINI esota:
Official Seal OF County Auditor Of st.
Louis County. Minnesota.)
l.. w., Oct. 4, ii, 1S.1913
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
order to Examine Final account. .

= order to Examine Final Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
of st. Louis. ss--In Probate Court. {
In the Matter of the Estate of Anton
s. The Petition of Olea Solberg as rep
resentative of the above named decd
emit, together with her final account Of
the administration OF said estate, hay
ing. among other things that. she has
+ fully, administered said. estate; and
praying that said final account OF said
administration be. examined, adjusted
and allowed BY the Court and that the
Court make and enter it's final decree
OF distribution of the residue, off, the
estate of said decedent: to the persons
entitled thereto, and for the discharge
2of the REPRESENTATIVE and the sureties.
on her bond. ~. - ..,xsr - - -
Il Is Ordered. That said petition be
heard, and said final account ex-s
|: amined. adjusted, and il correct, alS
lowed, by. the Court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the. Court House in
Monday the 9th day of October, 191 s.
at ten o'clock "A. M, and all PERSONS
interested in said hearing and said
matter are hereby cited and required
at said time and place to show cause.
it any there be. Why said petition
Ordered Further. That this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World, according to law. ~ -.a,sc. r.
Dated Mt Duluth, Mimi, September
30th, 1881 ,s
.*s ~ BY the Court, - 9,
81 i. Ss.:es S. W.<.GILP1N,
: - Judge of Probate.
: Attest: -. So: 4
A. Il. NORTON, ss@z -
Clerk Of Probate.
(Seal. Probate Court. st. Louis Coun-.
ty, Minnesota.) .f,.s=
T. w, Oct: 4, ILLS, 1873 s.s,s.s
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY. OF
S. st. Louis. District Court Eleventh.
Judicial District. =sz;s4f. j Us "a
In'ythe, Matter of the Estate Of eugene
81 PotsWald, Deceased t5f&ss-f ,*
ITO Anna Potswald. and to all oth..s
s. persons Interested in the Estate OF!
Eugene Potswald, decedent:
Pursuant to order Of the above.
named District Court duly, made and
filed in the above entitled natter.
Notice Is. Hereby Given You. that;
the Undersigned, Charles PotswaId.
administrator Of the estate, Of Eugene
.Potswald. decedant has In his posses
sion q certain sum Of money received
by him as damages on account OF the
wrongful death sof 10 ~ decedent
- & T y q plisst hssl made