davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07

the word freedom" Let us reflect
upon tine contention Of the critics or
this law. The freedom of the press
differs in nj respect from the liberty
Of the individual citizen. The publ
cation of a newspaper entities a man
to no greater rights than the ordi-
nary citizen enjoys. If a law reQuir-
ing the owners of a newspaper to dis
close their Identity is an infringe
ment upon the freedom of the press,
then the rough practices act which
prohibits the circulation of anony-
nous campaign literature Is an
~abridgement of personal liberty.
If the view of the critics shall pre-
vail, then it is unconstitutional to re-
quire that the name of the packer
shall be placed on every can of meal
or fruit. If the newspaper owner a
conceal his identity, then it is
er for an ordinary citizen to conceal
himself behind a mask and stand upon
the street corner voicing his opinions
of his fellow citizens. If it be un-
American to COMPEL publicity of
newspaper ownership, then it is also
unAmerican to compel publicity of
bank ownership.
That provision of the law relating
10 paid advertising does not apply to
matter that is plainly advertising,
but only to matter that is in appear
ance reading or editorial matter.
Shall we admit that maintenance of
the freedom Of the press requires that
a newspaper shall be protected in it's
privilege Of printing paid advertising
matter in the guise of new articles
or editorial comment? If so, then it
is wrong to require that a man who
takes money for his services in a
political campaign shall file a sworn
statement as required by the up-to-
date corrupt practices act.
If 1t is unconstitutional to forbid a
newspaper to deceive its subscribers,
then it Is also wrong TO infringe upon
personal liberty by making it a crime
to sell watered milk. In fact, adul-
terated news is more harmful to the
public than adulterated milk. The
editor who protests against a law
that forbids the publication of paid
editorials without that fact being
stated, should also protest against
the law that forbids carrying con-
cealed weapons. The right to bear
is expressly reserved by the con-
.stitution but prbably every state In
the Union forbids carrying concealed
weapons. The secretly paid editorial
is a weapon no less dangerous than
the stiletto.-From "The News paper
Publicity Law" by the Hon. Jonathan
Bourne, Jr, in the American Review
Of Reviews for February.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
10 TIE PIIRIIC

ANY erroneous reflections upon the character,
standing or reputation of any person, firm or cor
NASHVILLE GLOBE viii be gladly corrected upon
being brought 10 the attention Of the MANAGEMENT.
Send correspondence for publication so as to
reach the Office Monday. No matter intended for
current issue which arrives as late as Thursday
day.
All news sent US for publication must be written
only on one side Of the paper, and should be accom-
panied ty the name OF the contributor, not neces-
sarilly for publication, but as evidence Of good
faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07

most treble were the graduates Of
their gymnasia, who looked to the
Government to supply them to posi-
positions either as clerks in the va
rious departments or IS teachers in
the national schools, and as there
were not enough places to go around,
the disappointed youth f%requented
the cafes and wineshops at night and
were the disturbeTs Of the peace Of
the capital of the country. The
craftsmen he said, are our best citi-
zens. They work in the day time
and sleep at night It seems to fall
to Americans to teach the nations Of
Europe the dignity of labor, and this
school is the only institution in all
that region which teaches, a. it ought
to be taught, this great Christians
doctrine"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
REPUBLICAN ATTACKS NEGRO.
CONTINUED from Page ~

1000 voters poll taxes were paid, but
does not attempt to say how many
were poid by their side. The aim ap-
pears to be to vreate the impression
that the Negroes who voted for the
regular Democrats did so because
their taxes were paid.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
In Gold Given Away
BY THE
Star Realty & Investment Co,

To the boy or girl, between ten and
fifteen years of age, who secures the
greatest number Of adult votes using
this coupon as a ticket, Contest be
gins Jan. 3, 1913, ends April A, 1919
The Star Realty and Investment Co.
buys and sells Real Estate, improves
and redeems property, builds and re
pairs houses, and tenants and
collects rentals.
Voting Regulations.
No voter shall be allowed more
than one voted uring the contest.
Contestants must report their Names
to the office Of the Company upon en-
tering the contest. Information free
ly given.
(Fill OUT
/ vote for
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
woMANg uNroN MEETING.

Tire Stone River District AssOcia-
ton will hold its quarterly meetings
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Feb
ruarY 21-23-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07

News from the National Press AS
sociation meetings are indicative Of
great accomplishments. Many Of the
holdouts came in and joined hands.
he boys who shove the quill must get
together before accusing the others.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
A NEW TYPE OF INDUSTRIAL
MISSION.

MISSION.
Alexander G.. Frazer, of Ceylon,
outlines below a type Of mission.
training school which the churches
propose to establish in that island.
Many Industrial missions have SIM
ply taught tneiE pupils such things
a carpentry, hOot-making, printing,
etc. We do not aim at that; we will
teach agriculture until each mar can
cultivate the field allotted to him at
a profit, so that the villagers CON-
| :hitted to his a Il in the future may
be able to tuEn to him for advice
and counsel in their troubles, or.
when the fails, find in him
one who can help them with a knowi-
edge of irrigation. In his teaching
he should have the agricultural point
Of view common to over NINETY per
cent Of his pupils. It should be re-
membered that the agricltaruumfWyp
membered that the agricultural ques-
tion in India is the question Of all
questions. IN that crowded popula
ton there are always thousands on
the starvation line, and If the rainy
| GNdoOu ldllO w OlAh6 NhC ANNN
quantity OF moisture, millions will
suffer from famine. 1t will be seen
what a tremendous blessing in such
a case the Christian messengers might
be could they bring a greater food
producing capacity to the people to
whom they go. We will teach also
the diagnosis of the commoner IN
nesses which aflict the country, and
the proper use Of most easily obtaina-
BILE medicines; also all matters in
Guided under the head Of "First Aid.
> incidentally it may be remarked that
in this training Of men to be use
, full and sympathetic with the life and
: needs Of their own communities lies
: the secret of national education. A
= man Is denominationalized by his ed
= ucation when it makes him out Of
- place and useless among his own peo
: pie. He is ~nationalized by it just II
: so far as it tends to make him under
stand and be useful to them in the
conditions in which they are placed.
Southern Workman.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
TREASURES OF THE NCAS IN
PERU.

TO the current number Of the
Southern Workman, Lillian u, Zeh
contributed an article with remarka-
bile administrations bfwgyp mfwyp W
pie illustrations, describing, treasures.
recently found on the Island of It'll
caca, the ancient seat Of the Incas.
The chief object of worship on the
island was the Sacred Rock, a giant
boulder of red sandstone some ffsy"
feet high and two hundred feet long.
The next in Importance was the Tenn
pie of the Sun, which stood close by
the Sacred Rock. The supreme ora
Gle was believed 10 reside in the Rock.
The face of this wac covered with
plates Of solid gold, ana inside a. ma
tural recess vas placed an altar Of
gold; the inches as well as the ap-
proaches to- the sacred enclosure were
decorated with life-sized figures Of
gold.
One of the largest and most note
worthy decorative objects found was
a magnificent ceremonial drinking
cup, nearly twelve inches high of
hammered gold, wrought into a" strik-
ing portrait. One of the valuable tex
tile objects was found in a stone
chest. This was a w0man's ponCho
of extraordinary beauty and most
wonderful in the number OF fantastic
patterns it contained Though four
or five centuries old, it is as fresh
and brilliant in color as when it left
the weaver's loom. This remarkable
garment, which is equal to the finest
gobciins of the present time, is orna-
mented with thousands of unique
squares showing geometric, bird and
animal designs. The bottom border
is festOored with spectacular figures
of Inca warriors.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07

The East Tennessee News an
nounces the installation Of a stock Of
stationery. We congratulate our
able contemporary on this new move.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07

The National Baptist Convention is
coming to Nashville to hold the big
gest meeting in its history. Who
r We, anyhow?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07

Kansas has turned down the anti
marriage law. Men of the superior
race are slow to put the bar up too
high in all the state between them
and the high browns"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-09
CHILD CULTURE

must deal first with the body. With
out a healthy body all is hopeless.
The watchful mother soon knows the
first indications of illness, indigestion,
a cold, or any Of the sicknesses of chill
dren.
Hers what mothers say of IL. F."
Atwood's Medicine:
I've have used many bottles of your
Medicine in our family of four chill
dren, and think it most valuable
remedy for all disorders of the stomach
and liver" Mrs. Ira Poland,
Athens, Me.
II have so much faith in Il. f.
Atwood's Medicine that | am always
telling its praise to other mothers for
their children that are suffering from
attacks of worms, and prieye to see
the little tots SO sick when only a few
doses Of Il. F. Atwood's Medicine
will relieve them This is my expert
ence." Mrs. Fred L. McCombe.
Foxcroft, Me.
Price IS cents at all dealers.
81. r. MEDICINE CO, Portland. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-09
COUNTY NEWS.s
cAsrINE.

CAS- ZINE.
Miss Q. E Pendleton, of Boston, is the
guest of Mrs. Clarence Wheeler.
Mrs. Phebe GrindIe, Of Peno bscot, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. S. Brown.
DIR. Williams occupied the pulpit at the
Methodist church Sunday eve ming,
April 8.
Mabel Smallidge spent several days last
week in Stockton, the guest OF Mrs.
Thurston.
Joseph bennett, who has spent two
months in Rockland, returned to Castine
Saturday.
William Mayo returned to his home here
Thursday, after spending two weeks in
Islesford.
sherman Perkins, OF Penobscot, was the
guest last week of his brother Elmer al
the Castine house.
Mrs. Arthur Conner and son Arthur,
who have spent the winter in Brooklyn,
n. T., returned TO Castine last week.
Isaac Dunbar has moved his family
from the Brown house on Water street te
the r. ". Slower house on Perkins street
4 Harold PhiIhrook, who has spent thu
past two weeks n. his home in Castine
returned Saturday to his school work in
Hebron.
Dorothy and Francis Delhi, who have
spent the past year in the home OF theil
grandparents, George Weeks and wife
returned TO their home in New Haven
Conn, Monday.
April Z. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-09
Embellishments.
Constipation and Catarrh

ifeve met Well. whether you would n.
Iieve me or not IL Is the truth.
For many years I have been vra,,-
ling with the problem Of furnish,n,,
the public an internal catarrh rernasss
Peruna has been the remedy that
have devised and 1t has certainly =.
lIevea many thousand people, yes hpr.
dreds Of thousands of people, of chror,,
catarrh.
Constipation was my chief dificul,v
In treating these cases. / often fe,,
that II would be better II a laxa.,v.
element were added to Peruna. 1 fearas
TO do so. however. first because =,
the number of catarrhal patients who
needed no laxative. and second / wa,
afraid of making such radical chanva
In remedy that was already doing
so well. Thus II was that Continued
TO prescribe with the Peruna a bo,,la
OF Manalin to those who needed a lar
alive. At last. under circumstance,
explained In my booklet. I was con.
strained to add the laxative element ia
Pertna- This constitutes what Is now
known as the revised Peruna.
Now those who take Perina will,
FIRST. find themselves promptly relieved
of their constipation. Second. the
catarrh win gradually disappear. Ana
once the catarrh IL cured the conssi-
patton leaves permanently. Then II
you follow the advice given in my
book, you will never have to take pills
any moro. Cathartics and iaxatiyes
you can ignore. You will be perrna-
nentiy relieved Of both your catarrh
and the constipation. PERUNA Is
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES
SPECIAL NOTICE. Many persons
s sse mPs .raa such Tor ro shs old
this formula 10 now put out under the
name OF KA-TAR-No. manufactured
by KA-TAR-No Company, Columbus,
pleased to send you . free booklet
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-09
SOrTH SuRRY.

Bert Young and family have been visit
ing friends in Sedgwick.
Ida Curtis has gone TO Maiden, Mass.
where she has employment.
Howard Cunningham spent the week
end with bis parents, 4. NJ. Cunningham
and wife.
Hollis Bonsey and son Earl are doing
some mason work for Mrs. 0smond CLARK
in Ellsworth.
Leon Tate took his wife and infant son
from K. c. Young's to his fathers home
at Bayside to-day.
Nolney Coggins, who has been at homa
for short time after an abs nee OF nearly
year, returned to New York yesterday.
tie will leave New York by steamer April
s, for Marseilles. France. where be viii
join the steani-yaeht Diana for the SUM
u.eF cruise.
April Z. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-09
SWANS ISLAND.

Bsissi stinson has gone to Portland for
short vacation.
Frank Milan spent last week in Lin
colnville, the guest OF Prof. @. A. Prock.
Capt. Daniel Mckay, OF Surry, was
called here to attend the funeral OF his
nephew, Irwin Gott-
Mrs. Lucy Sprsgue and daughters were
here Sunday to attend the funeral of Al
mond Kent.
DIR. Fields and wife are here from Mas
saehusetts looking the place over with
some idea OF locating here.
Almond Kent died Friday. He will be
greatly missed by relatives and large
circle OF friends, ms he was beloved by all
who knew him. The funeral was held at
the church Sunday afternoon, Rev. James
Whitmore officiating. There were many
beautiful flowers.
April 7. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-09
sURRY.


The town OF Surry loses one OF its best
known and most highly respected citizens
in the death OF Charles Philip Jarvis,
which occurred last Wednesday morning.
A few weeks ago his health began to fail.
This was followed by a shock, and in spite
of all that skill and care could give, he
answered the last summons.
Mr.. Jarvis was born in 1850 in the house
in which he died, the son OF Charles and
Julia Barrett Jarvis, and except for one
year, he lived in the old home. In 1875 he
married Rosa v. Lord, of East Surry.
Their welded life was happy one, and IT
was great sorrow to him when his wife
was called higher after twenty-four years
of union with tim. One daughter came TO
them Miss Ella NJ. Jarvis, and she sur
wives him, caring faithfully for him in his
last Illness.
Mr.. Jarvis learned his trade as wheel
wright in Ellsworth in the carriage shop
OF James w. Davis, and then set up IN bust
ness for himself near his home. He was a
work man who built upon honor, and
people relied upon .Philn Jarvis to do
what he promised. He had a genial
nature, always pleasant 10 meet, and as a
neighbor was helpful and ooliging. He
stood for the best things i'm the commu-
nifty, and his influence counted on the
right side.
He was also of religious spirit. In 1886
when Rev G. W. Hincsley, now Of Good
Will Farm, conducted revival meetings IN
the town, Mr.. Jarvis and his wife were
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-09
WINTER HARBoR.

Mrs. Ina Bragg, who has been i'll is alb lie
to be out.
After two weeks vacation, schools re-
opened to-day for the spring term.
Miss Lena JOY and Miss Linnie Smith,
who have been employed at West Upton
during the winter, are home.
Ralph Crane is having some work done
on his house, which includes the building
OF piazza and an extension on the east
side.
ID. w. Joy, Charles Grover and Thomas
Hooper, as appraisers OF the stock in the
store of the late 81. Torrey, began work
Monday morning.
Members OF Grindstone lodge, l. o. o.
f.. are planning to go TO Bar Harbor Tues
day, to be guests OF the lodge there, and
work the first degree.
ID. w. Joy spent Sunday with relatives
In Prospect Harbor. He was accompanied
by his sister. Mrs. Eunice Jones, who will
spend some time with relatives there be-
fore returning to her home in West
Goulds boro.
Aprii Z. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-09

converted. Afterwards be became the
superintendent OF the Baptist Sunday
school, and held that position for years-
He was great lover OF children. aud the
little folks who lived near rim looked upon
him as a chum and liked to be around him.
His death marks distinct loss to the
church and community.
The funeral was held at his late
home. and was conducted by bis pastor,
Rev. p. A. A. Killam Among the floral
tributes was one from the little friends TO
whom he had eudeared himself, tenderly
expressing their affection for him. s'fae
memory of the just is blessed"
April 7. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-09
sURRY.

Mrs. Julia BiaisdcIl Mckenzie, a natiye
of 0rland. and former resident of surry,
died March q. at Indian River, aged
eigbty-nine years. She was twice married,
her first husband being Horatiu Milliken,
OF Snrrv. and her second husband, Rev A.
II. Mckenzie, OF Indian River. She had
seven children by her FIRST husband. three
OF whom survive her-Horstio +. Miitksn,
OF Fort Bragg, Col; Mrs. Clara F. Smith.
OF Cucamonga, Col., and Elmerjk. Milliken,
OF Bridgewater. The remains we're
brought hete for intermens.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-09
BLUEHILl..

Edward G. shaw, OF Union, is in town
on his annual spring trip.
Charles L. Greene has been appointed
town c ERIK until new clerk is elected by
the town.
Miss Ethel Snowman, OF Portland, was
called home last week by the illness OF
her father.
George s. and Josiah Horton were in
town last week to attend the funeral of
Z. s. Snowman.
BENJAMIN Curtis and daughter Helen
are at their summer home, "Starooard
Acres" for a short stay.
Alfred G. Osgood has been appointed
meat inspector for this town. All meat
shipped out of the State must be in
spected.
term April Z, with the same faculty-Prof.
and Mrs. A. w. Boston and Miss Ruth
Ritchner.
The remains OF Mrs. Edwin A. Staples
were brought here for burial last Thurs
day. The funeral was held at the home OF
Alfred Staples and wife.
| The BiuehilI base ball team at its annual
meeting elected Z. E. Chase, jr-, as mana
ger, and Rodney S. Osgood as treasurer
| for the coming year. Games may bs
arranged by addressing the manager.
l line Town OF biutnll was again thiiSt
/ upon to suffer the loss of an honored and
upright citizen In the death of Clarence 5,
Snowman, on Wednesday, April 2. Mr.
Snow man held the Office OF town clerk
and was secretary OF the Hancock County
| agricultural society, In which he tool
great interest. AT the annual fair he was
always present, using every effort to maks
the fair success and for the convenience
OF patrons. For several years he was en-
gagged in the blacksmith business, bat IL
health compelled his retirement. For th'
| past two years he was engaged in the ics
business, and had housed the nsua
amount for this seasons business. MIR
Snow man WAS q man of integrity, kind
neighbor and loving father. He leaves
widow, three daughters and two sons, be
sides his parents, 5. =. Snowman and wife
and three sisters. The family has tn,
heartfelt sympathy of the entire com
munity.
April Z. IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-09

Of Capt. q. r. Gray Saturday afternoon.
and spill, up his years trewood. All were
invited in TO a bouutifui supper. An en-
tertainment and dance were given In the
evening. Music was furnished by Byron
Arnold, Of East orlsnd. An excellent
time In reported.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-09

You are constipated. You have taken
iaxatives a great many years. You
have tried to select q diet that would
keep your bowels regular. Ia this you
have failed and were Obliged to so
back to your iaxatives again This.
say. has been going on many years.
You also have a slight catarrh In the
head and throat You never imagined
that the catarrh had anything to DO
with the constipation. Suppose were
to tell you that an long n you have
that catarrh you win never get better
OF your constipation. Would you be-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-09

ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-09
Camden
WooIenS

save money BY buying dress materials and
suffinrs for men, women and children direct
from Camden Wooden Mill. Write for samples
r. A. Packard, Mgr. Retail Dept.
BOX IS CAMDEN, MAINE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-09

COUNTY NEWS.
EAST FRANKLIN.

Miss Florence Blsisdeli came home last
Saturday from the Bangor hospital,
where she had been for surgical treat snent.
The Red and Blue contest in the Sunday
school, ending with the last Sunday IN
March, resulted In victory for the Blues.
The dinner given them by the Reds on
Saturday evening was . success In every
way. About ninety we're present.
A wave of sadness spread over the
neighborhood Saturday noon, April s, at
the death Of Miss Lila Hooper, a promis-
ing young girl of fifteen years, aud loved
By ali who knew her. She had been grgdu-
ally failing Tor the past few months, and
while some fear was manifest as 10 her re-
cosery, yet the end came suddenly, and
with shock to her grief-strieken parents
and friends. Miss Hooper was the only
daughter OF Thomas T.. Hooper and wife.
She leaves, beside Der parents, one little
brother Thomas e, jr. The funeral was
held at the Methodist church Monday.
Rev. Messrs. Brown and Mayo ana Miss
Baker officiating.
April 7. b.
WEST SURRY.
Mrs. Eliza Lufkin il IN.
>. K. Grindie remains about the same as
last week.
About twelve men gathered at the home
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-15

from a severe head this morning, but
one Of the best known society Bos-
ton terriers of the South Side was
heard to remark to a well-known
English bull terrier and club dog that
Lady Blue had said she had had a
dog of time and didn't give a boot
if she did have a head.
Lady Blue, in the course of her adj
ventures, appears to have picked up
the very slang of street dogdom, ac-
cording to this Boston terrier, whose
name cannot be used for obvious rea-
sons, as it might embarrass his hui
man family.
''Her exact words, understand"
said the Boston, were that shed
been regular dog for six hours any
how and had had doggone good
time, and she should worry about her
head and have her eyes bulge on her
Did you evan heah anything so in
eXpressibly vulgah, my deah chap?"
mo, indeed, y'know," said the En-
glish bull, "and the worst of it is,
old man, that hall the common
dawgs ave card about the blawsted
affair, and are lawffing there silly
'eads of abaht it, don't y'know, old
fellow?"
-O-O-