davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-12

tosthing, sOflens the gums, reduces innamma'
tann,nlIayn pain, curos wind collie, sc bottloAA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-12

And q vast amount Of love is adul'
terated with genuine money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Special Election Is
Planned for Bacon
Bible Delegation VIII Introduce
Measure to Protect U. S. Sen
ate Nominee Of Democrats.

MACON, GA, April 12.-Represen-
tatives Wimberly, Miller and FOw-
Ter. members of the State Legisla-
ture from Bib County. announced
to-day that on the opening day Of the
1913 session Of the Georgia Legisla-
ture they will introduce a resolution
providing for the election of a Unit
ed states Senator under the new d.
election plan.
The three legislators close friends
Of Senator A. o. Bacon. plan the step
in protection Of his chances for re-
election. Senator Bacon is the regu-
lar nominee of the Democratic party
n succeed himself. Under the old
order he would have been elected by
the Legislature which meets in June.
Rut the adoption Of the constitutional
amendment for direct election Of Sen
,tors makes impossible election by
the Legislature. On the other hand
the next general election is more
Tran a year OF. and will come after
the term begins to which the peo-
ME Nominated Senator Bacon Hence
~ s,aciaI election is necessary. sen
stor Bacon himself has requested It
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
RALPHCOCHRAN
EN- 7 ERS RACE
FORU.S.SENATE
Atlanta Real Estate Man Will
Make Fight for Hoke Smiths
Seat in Upper House.

Ralph o. Cochran, representative
elect to the Legislature from Full
ton and president of the real estate
agency that bears his name, yester-
day formally announced his candidacy
for the United States Senate to sue
coed Hoke Smith.
Here is Mr.. Cochran's announce
ment:
At the suggestion of many
friends, 1 have decided to offer
for the United States Senate in
the election Of 1914 to succeed
Senator Hoke Smith.
Will Dodge No Issue.
In the beginning of this an
nouncement, I want to say that
am entering this race as a free
and untrammeled candidate, and
in like manner 1 shall come out Of
II, either in victory or defeat
shall sidestep no issue, but shall
stand up in the full stature Of
man. IL tlO pcOp4C VI 6SOA 6Ad
elect me, it will be a great
achievement of a laudable ambi-
ton. If am defeated, I assure
you that no scars viii be left be-
hind, due to anything that 1 may
have said or done to reflect dis
credit on the people of Georgia,
my friends or myself.
No acrimonious or slanderous
charges shall ever fall from my
lips, and the only reference that
will ever be made 10 other candl-
dates will be as to their fitness
for public service. Far be II
from my purpose ever to attempt
in any way to array one class Of
our people against another. No
demagogic appeal shall ever be
made by me to influence the vot-
ers of this State in my behalf,
nor will / permit any man or set
of men to do so. If within my
power to prevent II.
With the tremendous indus
trial awakening in Georgia and
the entire South, / believe our
UEODAt aAt hENuAAdAAA ~ AAANNA Va 80
having more business men asso-
ciated in framing our laws and
shaping our industrial policies. In
the great commercial struggles
that are engaging the best
thought and energies Of mankind
the world over, the state or ma
ton that does not establish sound
laws controlling the business in
terests Of her people can not be
leader and occupy a position In
the vanguard of progress. Our
farming interests are in vital
need Of our best thought, our
manufacturing interests must be
literally fostered, technical train
ing of our children should be en-
couraged everywhere, and gem
orally the broadcast and most lib
eral laws should be passed look
ing to our material welfare.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
LOBBYISTS FARE BADLY
IN FLORIDA LEGISLATURE

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, April Ia
Lobbyists must have permission Of
me Florida House to appear before
olnmittees, and applications for per
mission TO lobby with members must
9e placed with the Speaker hereafter
IN Tallahassee.
A drastic anti-lobby bill, strength
'hed by strong resolution, was
assed after a hard fight to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13


pianos reasonable
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
OFFER SIS WORTH OF PRIZES
Management Of Amazon Theater to
Give Free Presents to Patrons

The new opera chairs al the
Amazon theater are being installed
this week and tonight the new
moving picture theater will be i'll
entire readiness to meet the demand
of the theatre going people of
Boomers Ferry and vicinity for an
mp -to-date place of amusement.
Beginning tonight, March 7, and
lasting for one week, the manage
ment of the Amazon theater intends
to celebrate what it is pleased to
call its get acq TAINTED week by
giving away free a handsome prize
each night to two of its patrons;
one to a gentleman and one to a
lady. The grand prizes, one for
a lady and one for a gentleman,
will be given away next Friday
night, March, IA, to the lady and
gentleman holding the lucky num-
bers. All the prizes will be on
display in the post Office store win
dow. At the Saturday afternoon
matinee six prizes for the children
will be given away, three to the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07

John Washburn was summoned
to Standpoint Saturday to act as
trial juror.
Postmaster Maui has erected a
temporary building upon the site
of the one recently burned, where
he handles the mail.
VIM. Reid accompanied his wife
and Mrs. John Dehlbom went to
Boomers Ferry Tuesday on account
of the critical illness of Mrs. S.
Lungren who is a sisterin-law of
the two ladies.
Swan Lungren recently had the
misfortune to pierce the joint of
his right fore-fnger with piece
of steel. He went to Boomers
Ferry for treatment and the doctor
probed for the steel but owing to
the swollen condition of the finger
the operation was unsuccessful.
The Copeland literary society
gave an interesting program Satur-
dav evening consisting of a duet
by Gladys and Alice Lungren
recitations by Mr.. Donehoo, Anna
belle Edwards, Howard Donehoo
Mrs. Persons, and debate Re
solved that women are entitled t
the right of suffrage, Mrs. w. c
Donehoo, John Guthrie and w. {
Donehoo taking the affirmative
Oscar Krause, Mr.. Edwards anC
Elias Cedargreen, the negative
The judges, Mrs. Minnie Dehlbom
5 Mrs. Andrews and Mr. Warne
decided in favor of the affirmative
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
COPELAND WOMAN PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Julia Lundgren Dies After Years
Illness Funeral At Copeland

Mrs. Julia Lundgren, wife of
Swan +. Lundgren of Copeland,
died Tuesday night at the Boomers
Ferry hospital. Death resulted
from a complication of diseases
from which she had suffered for
over a year.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and FIVE children and two
sisters, Mesdames Dehlbom and
Reid, residing at Copeland. To-
gether with her husband she had
been a resident of Copeland for the
past FIVE years. She was 81 years
old.
The deceased was. numbered a
mong the most beloved and re-
spected women of Copeland and
her mourning relatives have the
deepest and most sincere sympathy
of their many acquaintance.
The body of Mrs. Lundgren was
taken to Copeland Wednesday
where the funeral services will be
held today. 1t is understood that
the body will be shipped to the
former home of the deceased in the
east for interment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07

EASTPORT

Charles Ridpath made business
trip to Boomers Ferry on Monday.
Mrs. II. G.. Kirkpatrick returned
home from Spokane Tuesday.
Mr.. w. II. Ayers was in
Boomers Ferry Saturday.
Mrs. S. A. Lewis returned home
Sunday after spending few days
in Boomers Ferry.
Mrs. J. r. Desmond returned
home Thursday from Boomers
Ferry hospisal and is rapidly
recovering.
Mr.. Russell Rowland left Satur-
day for Moore Mont. where he has
taken up land. Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Rowland accompanied hin
as far as Boomers Ferry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
WIFE WANTS HUSBAND ARRESTED
Mrs. M. L. Hubble Swe ars Out War
rant in Spokane Yesterday

On the complaint of his wife a
warrant was issued yesterday from
the prosecuting attorneys Office of
Spokane county at Spokane for the
arrest of M. l.. Hubble of this city.
The complaint charges Hubble
with contributing to the delin-
quency of a minor, Eva Heiberg,
young and uneducated Swedish
girl until recently employed by the
bubbles as a kitchen maid.
According to the report from
Spokane Hubble and the girl are
now on their way to coast points.
Hubble. it is claimed, has some
81 900 ON his person. The Hub
bles have one child.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07

girls and three to the boys holding
the lucky numbers. The regular
admission will be charged 10 and
Is cents for the regular shows and
5 and 10 cents for the matinee.
An Egyptian perfume, guaranteed
to protect children from contract
ing contagious diseases, will be
burned at the Saturday matinee.
Special feature films will be
shown during the week. The
three-reel feature film Custer S
Last Fight" will be shown tonight.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
COPELAND.

Mrs. Herbert Dehlbom enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening
in honor of the 22nd birthday of
her husband.
The Chaplin boys and Veat
Grudbaur attended the dance at
Chas. Smiths of Port Hill.
John Guthrie has sold 40 acres of
his valuable ranch land to Mrs.
Tefft of Vancouver B. c.
c. +. Temple held an auction
Monday, to dispose of his young
stock.
Mr.. John Dehlbom made bust
ness trip Monday to the property
of c. c. Ames and Joe Riley
near Port Hill.
Mrs. Osborne who is seriously
i'll is reported to be much worse.
Jess Howe was down from Camp
no Monday for a gang of leaders
for the tie out put
Mr.. Chaplin made business trip
to Boomers Ferry last week.
Mrs. H. o. Bradley is reported
ill.
Henry Guthrie is doing jury
duty at the county seat.
R. Wigle aud son Harry were i'll
Porthill Saturday.
Harry Wigle, one of the largest
implement dealers in the Saskatche-
wan Country, n. w. T., is visiting
his father and brother here. Mr.
Wigle has the enviable record OF
going into that country FIVE year:
ago with $500. and at the present
time he has cleared 500 HI
is convalescing from a severe at
tack of typhoid.
District Forester Fred w
Gumaer and wife have been spend
ing the week at outside points
Mrs. Gumaer visited her parent,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Dunn at Mora.
via and her sister at Boomers Ferry
while Mr.. Gumaer has been nego
tiating important government deal
at Leonia, Newport, Algoma anC
Copeland.
Mrs. Gumaer was joined Tues
day at Copeland upon her home
ward journey by her husband. Al
soon as spring opens they will
reside at Copeland that point being
more central to the territory undel
Mr.. Gumaer's jurisdiction,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
Notice To Electors

The registration books of the
Boomers Ferry Village Election to
be held Tuesday, April /, 1913,
will be open Saturday March 8,
1913, and every Saturday during
the month of March, 1918, from 8
o clock A. M. till 1880 o'clock P.
M. at the home of Mrs. Louise
Burgett, first house west of Reds
Dept. store OH Kootenai Street.
w. H. Richardson,
March 1928 Village Clerk
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
Lutheran Church

Sunday School every Sunday at
10 o clock in the morning Preach
ing service with Holy Communion
Sunday evening at 7.30 p. III.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
Monday afternoon at two clock
at the home of Mrs. 7. Linden
You are all cordially invited to
attend all of our meetings.
A. M. Skindlov, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07

See Moore Bros. for Edison
Photographs, Photograph supplies
and Blue Amberol records we carry
full stock at all times.
When you think of paint think
of the best that is manufactured
Sherwin & Williams Paints-at
Brody's.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-07

Arch Blood Remedy, the stand
ard spring tonic. An unexcelled
remedy for spring fever and that
tired feeling. Simonds has it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18
MRS ]. c. HARRIS
IS HURT IN FIRE
GASOLINE STOVE ExPLODES AT
WALTER HILL HOME IN
RUTHERFORD.

MuRFREESBORO, Tenn, July H.
The residence of John C. Harris Of
Walter Hill, together with all of the
household and kitchen furniture, was
destroyed by FIRE yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Harris had left the fame
of gasoline stove burning in the
kitchen and was sitting on the front
veranda whei she heard an explO.
sion, but she did not pay any atten.
ton to it until she heard cracking
noise, when she investigated and
found that the house was afire. The
stove had exploded and Mrs. Harris,
in her excitement, threw a bucket OF
water OH the flames, which caused
them to spread, catching her cloth
ing. Her screams attracted the at
tention of SOME neighbors, who went
10 her rescue and saved her from
death. AS Ii was she sustained Sc
reIe burns. slr. Harris had allowed
his insurance policy tc lapse (eS|
weeks ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18
ANOTHER FEAST
OF GOOD THINGS
MAHLoN CAREERS STORE WILL
PUT ON GREAT BARGAIN
SALE SATURDAY.

M. Carriers annual clearance sale
of clothing ana mems furnishings and
shoes will begin Saturday, July 10,
and will last until August II. The
announcement of this sale will be
found on the 18th page of The Week
ly Herald, which abounds with rare
bargains in the clothing line. This
store is located on the south side of
the public square and is run in con-
junction with the large store on
South Main street and the heavy buy
ing of both stores enables Mr.. Gar
Der to secure some rare bargains in
all lines. Sale starts promptly upon
the opening Of the store Saturday
morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18

uor interest must be divorced from
the organization. The twin iniqui-
ties, the back tax graft and lawsess
liquor interest. will utterly destroy
the democratic organization in Ten
nessee. II the party can be purged
of the apologists, defenders and ben
eficiaries of back tax thievery and
lawless liquor interests, it can very
soon be revitalized and restored to
it's once proud position in the affairs
of the state. The Herald does not
hesitate to say that with the party or
ganization puiged of these damnable
special interests real harmony would
not be difficult to restore. But it is
too much to ask honest Tennesseans
to endorse the devilment of Parks
Worley and John /. Cox and admit
the sacredness of the lawless liquor
power.
So long as the democratic organiza-
merely as cloak to hide the infa-
merely as a cloak to hide the infa-
mics of the special interests. it can
not expect To succeed. The electorate
of this state is too honest to follow
men of the Worley-C ox-Stewart
stripe. 1t is ct Leaf gratifying to see
stripe. 1t is at least gratifying to see
the hide-hounc Jacksonian, which is
usually weddcd to it's idols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18
THE LEGISLATURE.

The legislative farce at Nashville
should end. Ii can do no good. Ii is
an entirely discredited performance.
1t is the purcst rot for regular" or
gans to BOAST that the majority" is
present daily and ready to do bust
ness. There has not been a day in
two weeks when as many as dozen
members of both houses attended the
alleged sessions"
If it were possible for the legisla.
ture to enact constitutional appro-
priation bill we could see no objec-
ton to the return of both regulars"
and "fusionists" under an iron cald
agreement that no other general leg
islation would be attempted How
ever, such agr cement should take
care of the local legislation. The
Herald doubts very seriously the
power of this legislature to enact a
constitutions" and valid appropri-
alton bill. If it can, however, there
should be no delay about passing it
and any necessary local legislation.
But the 'fusionists" should not re-
turn until hey have absolutely iron
clad assurances that no effort will be
made to perpetuate the disgraceful
back tax machine under the guise Of
a state tax commission.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18
BACK TAX AND LIQUOR.

A timely editorial in the Jackson
Jacksonian, \ regular organ, makes a
plea for the elimination of the back
tax machine from the democratic
organization. This is to the point.
It is just what The Herald has in
sisted upon for several months. The
people of Tennessee are not going to
be led by Parks Worley and Hoyte
Stewart, Drane, John Ikey and others
of that ilk. The bill in chancery
filed against Morley at Knoxville and
which he In vain sought to keep out
of the press, gives some idea of the
operations of the back tax gang This
bill reminds lis OF what Patterson
said of John J. Cox's back tax record.
When Patterson was candidate for
governor he charged that Cox's re-
cord as revenue agent was so bad as
to disqualify him, under the constitu-
ton and laws Of the state from hold
ing the Office of governor or any 9TH
er office. Certainly Parks Wcrley
should be disqualified from sitting in
the senate and casting the vote that
refused an honest investigation of
the back tax grafters.
The democratic party must set its
face like flint against the back tax
graft. II cannot secure a majority In
Tennessee II II condones thievery.
But it must 60 further. The demo
cratic organization must be purged OF
that other v2lture that has fastened
its talons upon it. The lawless fq-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18
eHoL SONS STATEMENT.

Hon. A. R. Gholson, of Clarksville,
makes a strong statement of the case
against Criminal Judge Tyler, who
has refused to enforce sentences
against liquor dealers. AS the result
of Judge Tyier's course saloons are
running openly in defiance of the
states laws. j. is not the business of
the judge to say what the law should
be, but it is his solemn duty to en-
force the law as the court of last re-
sort has construed and interpreted it.
There is absolutely nothing in the
contention that because the liquor
dealers of Clarksville have paid taxes
they should be allowed to. violate the
laws of the state. The clerk of the
county court cannot license anyone
to violate the laws of the state.
When the saloon keepers of Clarks-
vile paid state taxes they paid them
with the full knowledge of that fact.
The supreme court of this state. for
twenty-five years, ever since the orig
inal four mile law was enacted, has
uniformly held that the payment of a
tax to do an illegal business, was not
a license to do that business.
Under the laws of this state when
a man sells liquor he violates two dis.
tinct statutes, one for selling without
the payment OF the tax, and the other
for making tue sale at all.
Liquor dealers pay taxes in q der
to escape one penalty and to attempt
to create amcng certain class a
sympathy for them in their defiance
of the laws of the state and the best
sentiment OF their community. They
know full we'll that the payment of
the state tax does not license them to
violate the anti liquor laws. They
pay the taxes with their eyes open.
Fudge Tylers excuse for failure to
perform his sworn duty is puerile.
AS Mr.. Gholson very properly says II
the Judge VII not enforce the law
he should have sufficient self-respect
to resign and allow another to be
chosen who will do his solemn duty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18
HERMAN HUNTER
DIES In RIVER
COMPANIONS MAKE ATTEMPT
TO RESCUE HIM BUT
FAIL.

LEWISBURG. Tenn, July IL
Herman Hunter, aged % years, a
prominent young farmer Of this Sec
ton, was drowned Wednesday at Lii
lard's Mill, on the Duck river, pre-
sumably as q result Of heart failure
or cramps. He had been fishing with
four other young men and decided
to swim the river, which Is not very
wide at that point. His companions
saw him 20 Gown once and reached
him in a few seconds, but he did not
rise again to the surface. He was
drowned ct o'clock and a dredging
party found him at 6. He lived at
Verona, ten miles north of this place,
and is survived by wife.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18
WILL ORGANIZE
PERMANENT TEAM
LOCAL FANS WILL GET BEHIND
BALL CLUB FOR REMAINDER
OF SUMMER.

The development of the strength
of the local bali team has been a sur
prise to many of the occasional Wis
itors to the ball park, and consid-
cradle amount of enthusiasm has
been established among the substan-
tial citizens O. the city within the
last few days. Wednesday after
noon after the close of the game with
Uynnville IL was suggested by one
of the prominent business men OF the
city that {; ergular team ought to be
established for the summer, and that
out of the local players team Of suf-
ficient strength to give any amateur
bunch a strong argument, could be
secured.
II was further suggested by this
same business man that such team
would be a splendid advertisement
for the city and at the same time
furnish teIsn wholesome outdoor
amusement for the people, and he
was CT the opinion that contingent
fee against losses could and should
be raised by the business men of
the city. The idea has met with Top
lular favor right from tint beginning
and it is likely that Friday morning
the business men will be seen regard.
ing the matter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18
HAD SUIT CASE
FULL OF STAMPS
ARRESTED At CHATTANOOGA
AND ACCUSED OF RoBBlNc
PosToFFIcE.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July IL
Albert Canmeyer, who was taken
into custody by two local detectives
at the term:na lstation Monday, with
suit case full of United States pos
tage stamps in his possession was
taken before United States Commits
sioner Sam McAllester today and
placed under bond in the sum of So
600 for his appearance at prel'mi-
nary henlsng to be held before the
commissioner August /. In default
OF the requ;ted sum he was lodged
in the Hamilton county Jail.
The warrant charges that on July
8. Cammeyer robbed the postoffice at
Green Cove Springs, Fla, taking 81
020.36 in stamps, s65.S5 in general
funds, and 50 in money order funds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18
J. B. FARMER
Culleoka, Tenn.
NUMBER TWELVE
in SETTLEMENT
TRUSTEE w. S. M'FALL GETS AC.
kNOWLEDGEMENT FROM
coMPTRCLLER's oFFlcEl

The promptness of the officials of
Maury county in their settlements
with the state officials is being Kept
up. Even with handicap of week
on account of the meeting of the
quarterly court on the second Mon
day. Trustee McFall was inside the
first dozen to settle with the comp
troller, his receipt being No. IL.
There are ninety-six counties in
the state, aud with handicap OF sew
en- days Mr. McFall would have been
an easy leader with that raised.