davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

25c basket of wire hair pins.,l5c
l5c. zoe and 25c fairy braids. sc
DC and Sc invisible hair pins. sc
e0c, pc and zoe ONO dress
shields ........,--...lO lOc
l5c coat hangers ..... l0c
l5c trouscr hangers ....... 10c
25c combination hangers. .l0c
25c shoe trees .............l0 l0c
10c bottle machine oil ..... sc
ol.c darnipg cotton ... lc
&c spool cotton ...........2l2 2l2c
Soc and 65c Kavser 2-clasp
colored silk gloves. with
double tip fingers, in the
notion square ..,.........19 19c
l0c drinking cups .-.....5c SC
&c palm leaf fans, ? for. sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

IS, voiles, suitings, etc.-an
ion. Prices are much lower
at each transaction will be-
DRESS CREPES-fine
quality white background with
fine shirting stripes in blues
and black. Former prize 19c
yard; reduced to 10c yard.
p [ O Z e colOrcd
stripes, soft finish; fine 25c
quality; reduced to Pic a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-23
FORFEITURE NOTICE
Denver. Nay 11st. 1s1s.

To b. ]. A'Hara: .v,.cd.h
a,inz ~. yesr 1911 and 1917 the sum OF 500 fof
each and eysy in labor and !a, 70 ne
TT. TL.o. .n6 Ohio Mining District County of
sIe.a Greek, state Of colorado Of which the cer;
tiGcate of location IL found OF record IN oook u q
o,rier - hold said claim under the provision o.
sstion 2sS1 q the revised statutes Of the unissd
Isrrerr ~ ia1O concerning annual labor upon
mininr claims, being the amount REQUIRED ,,ue 70
ho6 sa3d lode for the periods endip9 on tne @ SiS y
~ nSssrt,er y iSi5 And, il within ninety days from
~ pcnonai service o. this notice or wttnn
s;,~Hx III after the publication thereof you
hi ~ .xlSsee 70 contribute your proportion q
Soch eEpe11aiture - co.owpef. your lsssfe:s u
~ casim Wiu become the properly q the SUD
~ Ss.' Cc..r cssUWner Who hae made the
@ts.s cxpeuditure by the terms q said
MS1" NARY Z. LEWIS, -
s' Subecxfbef.
HsruE pub Nav 11tA, leaol
~ R06 AUG.H, 1S13.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
NOTABLE FIGHT
OF YEAR 1918
How Hooper, Lea and Crump
Won Organization and Lost
Senatorship.
GOVERNOR LEFT ALONE
10 Make Fight For Law En-
forcement.--Final Partial
VictOry-.-Battle Over
Election Laws.
LONG DRAWN OUTRIGHT
GOVERNOR LEFT ALONE
LONG DRAWN OUTRIGHT

The Fifty-eighth General Assembly,
Win Its protracted and numerous ses-
eions and its intense struggle to rid the
state OF the outlawed saloons, has gone
GOWN In history as one of the most re-
markable, In many particulars. in the an
nals OF the state. 1t followed upon the
hesls of four highly exciting years of poll
tics, which led up to the fight that was
staged during the Legislature of 1913
J. The Legislature of 1909 had witnessed
the formation Of combination between
independent Democrats and Republicans,
which had for It's purpose a two-fold OBJ
1ect, the Punishment Of the saloon and
the enactment of an election law that
would keep the saloon out of Tennessee
by guaranteeing honest elections uncon-
trolled by the liquor interests. The wrath
Of the people was kindled against the
whiskey power by the death of Senator
Carmack. The people were likewise
wrought up against the election laws of
the state, because Governor Patterson
had based his campaign two years be-
fore largely on his advocacy of the re-
form of the election laws and had failed to
live up to his pledges.
The Legislature Of 1909 took the bit in its
teeth and proceeded to enact state wide
prohibition by extending the four-mile
law to the entire state. This was fol-
lowed by an election law that took away
from Governor Patterson and the whiskey
interests the control of the election ma
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

versally believed that if the bills could
ever be forced to- vote they would pass.
Governor Hooper believed that they could
be pressed to vote in a twentyday ses-
sion when nothing else was before the
Legislature As he expressed it, IF you
hold mans nose to the grindstone long
enough the blood will finally squirt"
But the trouble was to get the bills to
a vote. The fourteen independents and
Republicans and three. Regulars in the
Senate, where the Speaker was favorable,
would bring them to an ISSUE but in the
House, where the Speaker was merely a
rubber stamp for Crump, the forty-fou
Independents and Republicans had not
been able to get vote because the six
Regulars supporting the bills would not
assert themselves against the arbitrary
rulings of the Speaker Here was where
the mass meetings got in their work.
They stiffened the backbone Of Todd and
one or two other Regulars. Todd wants
to run for Congress III the Fifth District,
and the law enforcement people are
strong and wide-awake in that district.
Todd evidently dreaded to go UP against
the situation in a second special session.
as he came. out in al. interview opposing
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the. ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is inf1amed
you have rumblng sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed.
DEAFNESS is the result, and unless the IN
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars forany case OF
Deafness Caused catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure Send FOR circulars free.
FJCHENEY, Il Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

WAN Ell ] TIE ShGOIis
Another feature of the situation that
was difficult to handle was the fact that
the few Regulars who were supporting
the bills, six in the House and three In
the Senate, were childishly anxious to
monopolize all the credit for passing the
bills This lack Of cooperation with the
Republicans and Independents perhaps
prevented the enactment of the bills at
the first special session. But in the last
session Governor Hooper went into the
caucus of the Independents and Republic
cans and advised them to lift the new
recruits up on the front seat OF the band
wagon and let them crack the whip and
toot the horns to their hearts content.
He advised that the Independents confer
freely with the Regulars individually and
collectively.
This course brought speedy results. The
first move made was the adoption of a
new set of rules, which made it mpossi-
BILE for the Speaker to lord 1t over the
House On all these preliminary ques-
lions the aye vote ranged from 80 to
SO, but when 1t became apparent that the
bills were going to pass the opposition
broke and went to pieces, and the antics
and maneuVerS of the Regulars to save
their faces We're ludicrouS to behold. Men
who had fought the bills for nearly year
engaged In a wild scramble for position
on the water wagon. The liquor lobby
permitted men who it owned like chattels
to vote for the bills. Even the three ex-
Republicans, RoySton, Love and Boyer.
crawled into line. Men like Walsh and
Bryant of Gibson County were released by
the gang that had been holding them,
doubtless upon the theory that they had
done all they could to defeat the bills, and
that their votes now might help to fool
the law enforcement people in their
county.
And John Isaac Cox, after exhausting
every resource of political and parlia-
mentary chicanery in his effort to de-
feat the bills, sneaked in under the water
wagon.
GREAT FIGHT.
Upon the whole it was a great fight.
1t is no small undertaking to down the
powerful liquor interests, with their tre-
mendous corruption fund and their eXpe-
rienced and INSCRIPTIONS political leader
ship A weaker man than Governor Hoop
er would have gone down in discourage
ment last winter when many of the lead
ers of the movement gave up. A less
skilful leader would have been over
whelmed. His following in the Legisla-
ture was resoute, loyal and well organ
ize3 and he possessed their fullest conf
dence at all times. While the victory Of
the advocates of law and order was not
complete, 1t will be closely followed up in
order that no ground may be lost and
that the work may be finished.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

chinery. Both these bills were vetoed by
Patterson and passed over his veto.
Then followed the alleged effort Of Pat
terson to coeree the Supreme Court in this
case, the free use of the pardon power by
Governor Patterson, the revolt Of the peo-
pie, the launching of the Independent
Democratic ticket for the Supreme Court
and Court of Appeals, and the over
whelming defeat of the Patterson Judi
DIARY ticket by the Independent and Re-
publican vote.
HOOPER NOMINATED.
Next came the nomination of Ben w.
Hooper for Governor by both Republicans
and Independents, the withdrawal of Gov.
Patterson In the face of certain defeat,
the substitution of Senator Robert l.. Tay-
lor, and the first election OF Governor
After the enactment Of the statewide
prohibition law in 1909 it was ignored In
The cities Of the state, the city officials
publicly announced that they would noI
enforce 1t, and Governor Patterson aided
this scheme of notification by pardoning
hundreds Of bootleggers all over the state.
The people still hoped for the ultimate
enforcement Of the laws and Governor
Hooper and majority Of the Lower
House of the Legislature of 1911 were
elected upon pledges for the maintenance
Of the election and prohibition laws. but
the majority Of the Senate was the other
Way When the Legislature Of 1911 met
the liquor interests waged strong fight
for the repeal Of the election law. The
control Of the Lower House was WreSted
from the Republicans and Independents
nv the treacherous desertion of five men
from their ranks, and the election law
designed to restore the control of the sa-
looms at the ballot box was passed 1t
failed. however, to get by Gov. Hooper's
veto. ,
During Gov. Hooper's first administra-
t,on the promiscuous pardonng Of guilty
bootleggers in the rural counties was dis
continued and the liquor laws were there
by more rigidly enforced. Conditions III
fhe cities however, did not improve. Lo-
cal officials continued to nullify the laws
and crime Of all sorts greatly increased.
RENoMINATED.
Governor Hooper was renominated by
the Republicans and Independent Demo-
crsts in platforms strongly demanding the
retention of the election law OF 1909 and
additional legislation for the enforcement
Of the fourmile law
GOV McMilin, his opponent, ran on a
n,etform advocating the repeal OF the
four-mile law as to cities. but making no
.,antion of the election laws.
Tha reelection of Governor Hooper
avid the complications Of the Presiden-
tial election, with the Republicans d.
vided and Roosevelt in the state speaking
against him, was one OF the marVeis OF
politics. =, ,osos u,s bod
=. uas found that the Republicans and
yndorandents lacked a little OF controls
t,g either branch Of the Legislature.
IT, ne the Senate where seventeen Is
49,, ~ ioritv' they had only fifteen. In the
Iinrse. where fifty Is majority, they
had only forty-seven, ana oI Inese'
,hrae men elected as Republicans Roys-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL. TONIC take GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Tastecss chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as General Tonic because it Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enrichcs the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.

Groves Teless chill Tonic
that contains the wen known
equal for Malaria Chl and feve
debility loss appetite Gives life and gor to Nursing
Mothers Pale ky Children Removed Hi'onsnes5 without urging
pia Arouses the liver 70 acn and
puf blood Appetizer Complete Strengthened
Druggist Weesnt Soc
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

The fight now Waxed warm and nearly
all the Independent leaders and the Anti
Saloon League officials resumed their
places by Governor Hooper's side. They
took the position that they knew Governor
Hooper had not made any agreement and
that Crump had broken faith with them.
An effort was made TO get the law en-
forcement bills to vote before the
Legislative recess, but talk" flbustor
against the bills led by Representative A.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TAsTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. Soc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
WANTED THE CREDIT.

and criticising the Gaming or the lasr spe.
oia1 session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
PRESIDES OVER ELECTION.
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson New
Head Of District D. A. B.

Mrs. Charles w. Richardson, newly
elected state regent of the District
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
presided at her first meeting yesterday,
when other state officers were elected. at
Memorial Continental Hall. A correspond
ing secretary, recording secretary, treas
urer, chaplain and historian were chosen
at the meeting.
Mrs. Clayton Z. Emig was reelected
recording secretary; Mrs. Vida Clement
son, corresponding secretary: Mrs. J. T.
Huddle, chaplain: Miss May p. Duncan
son, treasurer, and Mrs. Horace McIn-
tosh historian.
The District Daughters will hold a
meeting July 4, and plans for the gather
ing were discussed at the meeting yes
terday.
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis. national
superintendent Of legislation for the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
attempted to gain a hearing on the action
of the National d. A. f. Congress last
month in indorsing the restoration of the
canteen in the u. S. Army. Permission
for her to speak was denied, however.
The treasurer's report showed that the
District Daughters have $40 in their
treasury Three years ago this account
was started with IL cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
What We Offer Our Servants.
Winsor Allen. in the Atlantic.

Annie Winsor Allen. In the Atlantic.
In talking of the advantages in do
nestle service for young girls, it is very
usually said to secure them a good home
This is palpably not soe In the first place
many of the HOUSEHOLDS in which they can
find service are not in themselves good
homes: and. In the second place, how
ever good the home may be. the girl
never wholly shares it. The actual situa-
ton is that by going into domestic service
a girl gets a more or less good and home
like boarding-place, possibly more COM
provide for herself If she were working
at any other occupation, and probably
more elaborate than the home from
which she comes. No matter how home
like 1t may be, 1t is not her own home
1t Is some one else'S home. II
the family lives well in to the country
In a simple way, with almost no interests
outside the domestic happenings then the
girl feels. and Is, very much like one Of
the family. But the more outside inter-
ests the family has, and the more they
use their home for entertaining their
acquaintances, the less can she be part
admit of receiving any outsider on a FAM
lily footing; the housekeeper. the gov
erness or the trained nurse feels this
quite as keenly as the maid. II those en-
ployed in the home were part of the
family it would defeat the very purpose
for which they are employed. They are
employed in order to free the family from
outside interests, The aloofness may be
small disadvantage If a girl knows how
to use her unoccupied time, and has a
just amount of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
HIS LEFT GOV
CROSS-HEARING RESUMED.
Witnesses Defend Inspector Charged
With Familiarity With "Bookies."

Hearing Of the charges against Police
Inspector Francis E. Cross, growing out
Of his alleged familiarity with handbook
men, was resumed at police headquarters
this morning before the trial board COM
posed OF Assistant Corporation Counsel
Marshall, chairman. and Inspectors Boyle
and Gessford.
Sixteen witnesses were in attendance
for the defense, and several were on
hand for the prosecution. Attorney ]. S.
Easby-Smith opened the defense by pre-
senting a map showing the location of
places Of business in the vicinity of
Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street,
where, it is charged, Inspector Cross was
shown an envelope on which was written
handbook information.
Aaron Bradshaw, employed in the Dis
trict assessors office, was called to show
that he was with Inspector Cross the day
in question, July Is. 1911. and that he
could not have been at the telegraph Of
flee in the Metropolitan Hotel at the time
he was said by witnesses for the prosecu-
ton to have been there. Detective Pat
rick O'Brien testified that he was with
Inspector Cross that day. 1t was after
~ o'clock, he thought. but he was un-
able to tell the exact time.
Samuel Gaasenheimer, who treated the
inspector and detective to soda, was the
last witness examined before recess.
Gassenheimer and the detective were GER
tain nobody spoke to the inspector at the
drug store door.
Assistant United States Attorney S.
McComas Hawken questioned the wit
nesses for the prosecution. 1t is probable
that the hearing will not be concluded
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
VALUE OF FRIEDMAN
CURE MUST BE SHOWN
Public Health Service Will Delay
Statement Until Tests
Are Completed.

The United States public health service
will not issue a statement regarding the
turtle serum which DR.. F. F. Friedman,
the Berlin physician, claims will cure
tuberculosis, until the exact value Of the
so-called remedy is known, and this infor-
nation cannot be had until the vaccine
has been put to an exhaustive test, which
may take months to complete.
Such was the statement made today by
Surgeon General Blue when asked II the
service contemplated issuing a statement
concerning the Friedman remedy to al
lay public optimism" DR.. John s. Bill
ings, jr., of New York came to Washing
ton last night to urge the health bureau
to issue such a statement. DIR. Billings
Is to have a talk with Dr. Blue, but up
until noon today he had not yet put in
his appearance at the health bureau
At the public health service head
cause OF the importance of the matter
involved the government will neither
praise nor condemn the friedman cure
until 1t Is absolutely sure Of its position.
DR.. Blue explained that so far the gov
eminent has issued no statements which
might cause the general public to be
either optimistic or pessimistic regarding
the value Of the serum. Everything has
been non-committal in every respect
DR.. Blue explained that tests Of cultures
made from the friedman turtle serum
are being made at the hygienic laboratory
and that at least two surgeons of the
service are in New York city all the time
which were innoculated with the vaccine.
The tests are being expedited az fast
as possible, but in no case is accuracy
being sacrificed for speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
FARM DOLLAR DIPLOMACY"
Agriculturists to Be Taught There
Is Money in It."

The discarded dollar diplomacy of the
State Department has been seized upon by
the Department of Agriculture, which
Will try to apply at home what the Will
son administration declared should not be
used in American foreign dealings. 1t is
the policy which the department has de-
cided to use in its newly planned rural
organization service"
I'VE must appeal to the material side
Of the farmer, and make him see that
there is as much or more money for him
in farming as in anything else he might
undertake. said Assistant Secretary Gal
loway, who is actively at work shaping
plans for the new bureau. "High-sound-
ing theories about the beauty Of country
life and appeals to the reason will fail,
but the minute you can make the man in
the country see that he is as well off
financially as he would be elsewhere your
farm problem is virtually solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
LANE DECLARES FRAUD
CHARGES HAVE FAILED
Lewis C. Hill on the Stand in
Reclamation Hearing Be-
fore Secretary.

Lewis c. Hill. supervising engineer
of the southwestern division of the
reclamation service. who constructed the
Roosevelt dam in the Salt River project
in Arizona, today made a statement of
the operations on the project at the con-
ference between Secretary Lane, reclama-
ton officials and water users.
Secretary Lane said frankly to the con-
ference that, after two days of considera-
ton of the Salt River project, no facts
indicating fraud or gross wastefulness
had been developed and proved, and no
constructive statements had been offer
ed 1t was his desire to obtain sugges-
tons for the improvement of the serv-
upon which possible
changes in the law and regulations might
be based
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

OF Delaware is to make the principal
address. His talk will be devoted
largely to the campaign held recently
In Wilmington for a like purpose.
Others who are to speak will be former
Senator Nathan B. Scott Of West Vir-
ginia- Woodbury. Blair, chairman Of the
executive committee Of the campaign;
Arthur T. Brice, treasurer of the hospital;
William F. GUIDE. chairman of the bust
ness mems committee, and John F. Will
kins. chairman of the citizens committee.
Many inquiries have been received at
headquarters from people who plan to
make contributions to the fund when the
campaign Is opened next week regarding
the manner In which the payments are to
be made. Secretary Honey explained that
those who are not in a position to make
a cash contribution will be given one
year in which to complete any subscrip-
ton which they might wish to make The
pledge cards which are to be used state
that one-foIrth of the amount is to be
paid July l, one-fourth October 1. ONE
fourth January 1. 1914. and the remainder
April 1, 1914. George w. White. president
OF the National Metropolitan Bank. r. TO
be the treasurer OF the fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
FEAR pink BOIL WORM"
Of Agriculture Preparing
for Expected Invasion.

The Department of Agriculture is
alarmed over threatened invasion of
these shores by the pink boil worm. .
This dangerous enemy Of cotton may be
introduced into the United States any
time in cotton-seed shipments from
Egypt, India and other cotton-producing
areas where it is widely distributed.
It is feared the pest might thrive in
this country, and as it can live within
the seed dormant for about six months,
the danger is all the greater. Department
officials think ii might do even more
harm to cotton fields than the weevil now
here, which crossed the border from the
cotton fields OF Mexico.
Very little cotton seed is imported by
this country. The department, never
theless, has decided to be on the safe side
and Secretary Houston has called hear
ing for May 20, when it will be deter
mined whether the quarantine law shall
be invoked.