davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13

Little Rock, Ark, Mrs. o. B. Palmer, writes: "When my lit tie boy had the measles, he had a severe cough which kept him awake nights. 1 gave him Fo- ley's Honey & Tar Compound which completely cured him and he has never been bothered since For sale by Hesterly Drug Store
 Phone 65 for nice fresh fruits.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13

The fight on the militia appropria- tion began soon after the night ses- sion was called to order The motion by Davis of Lafayette that the bill be tabled failed by vote of 2S to II.
 Kidder of Pulaski declared that he hoped the occasion would never arise when the governor has no state guard to call out for the protection of the people in case of riot or epidemics, and said that because two or three drunken men created disturbance at Fordyce the entire guard sould not be condemned He said that there are hypocrites even in the church, but that for this reason the churches should not be condemned.
 Davis of Lafayette said the legisla- ture was there to appropriate money for the cause of education, and not for 'murdering machines5' He declar- ed that this is civilized age, and there is no use for the militia When asked by Grant of Johnson if he did not know there is a resurrection" going on down in Mexico, he said that the honest citizenship is ready to de- fend the country, and may generally be found on the job when the militia has done run off"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13
Admission 5 and l0

Found-Open face gold watch on road between Sutton and Bod. cav. Owner will will inquire at this office for further informat ion. Advt
 For Rent Dandy farm, } to I horse crop. Near Prescott on Public road. Rural mail and telephone line. Good improve ments. s.-Moore X Martin. Adyt
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13

Mrs. M, M Teal's new line of hats are now ready for your in spection. She has an unusually attractive line and asks you to call at her store on East Elm Street and see them. Advt.
 The News wants your job printing.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13
4 Cure For Eczema.

Eczema in any form, whether acute or chronic, is easily and rapidly overcome by the use Of Meritol Eczema Remedy. Gives positive relief when all others fail, and we heartily recommend it to any sufferer.
 Hesterly Drug Store exclusl'e agents. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13

Fine Jersey Seed Sweet POa toes-Southern climated. sLl' per bushel. Address Will NOT man, route 1, Prescott, Arkansas
 Mrs. Shankle is receiving new good daily. Her opening ll'' commenced and will conIlnu' throughout the season. au''
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-13

A special dispatch from Constanti. nople says that the Grecian transport Themistocles, loaded with troops en route to Salonika was sunk by the Turkish cruiser Hamidja near Cas- sandra, and that all on board per. ished.
 Secession from Huerta's provi- sional national government was made officially at a special meeting of the Sonora state congres- which also is. sued general call arms for all the people of the state ,o prevent any in. "rusion of Huerta's soldiers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Had Night SweatS and
Stubborn COldS=NOw Well

10 You over hayc a cold that wouId
hol let 90, a cough That persisted. tlat
prevented sleep and made waking hollrg
miserable" Eckman'S Alternative is Inc
proper remedy i'm such cases rernaps
some simple medicine may be effective
where II Is only tickling i'm the throat.
pun When Your chest is sore and sim
re remedies don't answer-then take
Eckman's Alternatives Neglect often
reads to more serious trouble. a case
in point follows:
~ Cherry Street, PHILADELPHIA. Pa
gentlemen. In July 1906 first no
tlced the conditions that showed / bad
consumption. / lost weight ranidIE,.
Nau hollow cough, hemorrhagpS ana
very severe night sweats. MY brother
ltcommended Eckman's Alternative In
tne ran or 1903. ] began 10 take il. Al
inns time / am perfectly well and ro-
nuSl My appetite is good and NV
weight mas increased from ITO to 40
puuhuS. Not trace of my old troIhIa
remains Will gladly express the mer-
llS, OF inns medicine to any one"
tSiEuedl NJ l. GE'TtIkPr,1,
Hckmah Alternative is effective in
nIohGhlus asthma, hay fever, throat
"ho lung troubles and i'm uphuilding the
system. Does not contain potSone
"pidjeS or hahit-formiug drugs. For
s"t' ny an ut Jacobs drug stores and
"lher leading druggists. Ask for book,
D. .tlau- of r"cuveTieS. ana write to
l'.N.Aat laboratory Pluad,lphia. Pa
1'i additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
FORMER MERCHANT
OF ATLANTA DIES AT
COBB COUNTY HOME

The death of Y. J. Lowe at Mable-
ton, Cobb county. Monday night re-
moves a picturesque figure. Mr.. Lowe
was a Confederate veteran and for
many years a successful merchant OF
Atlanta. He was a wholesale and re-
tail grocer on Mitchell and Forsyth
streets until the middle OF the eighties,
when he retired to live on his farm
at Middleton.
Mr.. Lowe was a member of prom
inent Cobb county family. He entered
the Civil war while a mere lad and at
tanned the rank of captain. He enlisted
with Governor Joseph E. Brown. in
command of the state troops. and
served successfully under Generals
Johnston and Hood. He was on the
provost marshaFs force in the battles
Of Atlanta.
The funeral will be held today at
Middleton and the interment will be in
the cemetery there. Mr. Lowe is sur
vived by q son, +. j. Lowe. Jr., and
three daughters, Mrs F. b. Spinks,
Mrs. Chales Haggard and Mrs Thomas
Pitts, all of Atlanta. NepheWs of the
deceased acted as pallbearers and Con
federate veterans took charge of the
funeral
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
j. 8. ENVOY AIDS
MEXICAN PEACE
Ambassador Wilson Wires the
Rebel Leader to Surrender.
May Be Chiefs Adviser.

MENICO CITY, March tinted
States Ambassador Henry Lane Will
son is lending invaluable aid TO the
provisional Mexican government as re-
gard both the home and foreign affairs.
Mr.. Wilson is actively cooperating
with Provisional President Victoriano
Huerta and General Felix Diaz in an
effort to pacily the country
The ambassador has sent telegram
to General Cauanza the rebelIous
governor Of CcAhuila advising him to
disband his insurgent troops and swear
allegiance to the government before it
is too late.
A telegram was sent in answer to Alr.
Wilson by Carranza in which the rebe,
governor declared that his only terms
of surrender are the abdication of
Huerta and the Punishment Of FeliN
Diaz.
General Carranza favors ex- Foreign
Minister Lascurac for president. Car
rama in his dispatch informed M
Wilson that he has 1000 men in Goa
hula, but General Mondragon minister
of war, readily convinced Mr.. Wilson
that Carranza's force is less than 5000.
and his message was misleading.
Reports were circulated today that if
President Wilson recalls the ambassa-
dor post as special adviser to the
Mexican government will be offered to
him. Mr.. Wilson would undoubtedly
accept.
1t is believed here that the Madero
family will decide at the conference in
accept the sovereignty of the proVi-
New York to accept the sovereignty Of
the provisional government. The Ma
dero family owns a vast estate in the
country worth many millions of dollars.
Reports of a second clash between
United States troops and Mexicans on
the border near Douglas, Ariz.. led Cen
eral Diaz to send a message of warn
ing to General Oieda, commandant Of
the garrison at Aqua Prieta. Mexico.
opposite Douglas Daz pointed out the
possibilities of intervention so long as
Mexican soldiers fired across the border
even in retaliation"
The government is sending agents
among the Yaqut Indians, in the state
of Sonora, conveying gifts and promis-
ing them the friendship of the govern
ment. y number of Yaquis are up in
arms, some for the government and
others against it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
MACON s POLICE
CHIEF To RESIGN
Council, by Divided Vote, Ex.
onerates Officer of Charges,
Under Fire Three Years.

MACON GA. March 5.-ln ......
that lasted until o'clock this c,.-.
ing, city council. by divided ,..
eXonerated Chief of Polio. W.
Chapman of the charges bron.,.
against him by Alderman A T. n,-,
er, candidate for mayor. Couuon F..
wise eXonerated Lieutenant John r.
Wis. and refused to reinstate Pnri..,.
j. }. Proctor, who was the fins,
charge the officials higher ur ,s
completely in the arrest and ln...,,,.
Harry Bernstein. a theater mana,.
who refused to admit policemen IN N.Y.
theater without tickets.
Chief Chapman will tender his ras;u
nation to the mayor and councn ;.
less than two weeks. It will p,ob.l,.
become effective on March Is ~.
chief says he had intended to re.;a.
some time ago, and only DELAYED III.
action because of charges hanefno ,,...
him. His administration has been nm
der fire for three years. There T.. al
ready scramble for the Office
Fifteen policemen sWore that ,n..
did not receive orders from Iieurersr.
Davis to arrest the theater MANAGE.
five of them said that the lieuter,,,
said to lock him up, and all but ors
declared that the lieutenant ISSUED III.
orders in the CHIEFS name Four No.
licemen testified that the chief him
self gave them the orders.
Policemen Proctor and HolIomsc
who are under suspension. svora tbo,
the chief induced them to swear laIss,.
in his behalf. to protect him at Tho
first hearing, and agreed to recjDrocats
this favor by paying them their sals.
lieS during their suspension. # va,
also testified that the chiefs pass fl
the theater had been revoked beca,s.
ne allowed others to use it and that b,
declared that the theater MANAGE
was rubbing it in and Withdrew sra.
clal police protection from the tbea,ar
1t was this evidence that caused some
of the aldermen to contend thar rho
charges had been proven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
LOST IN MAzES
Of POLICE COURT
Visitor From Country Is Com
PEELED to Appeal to Detect
i've for DeIiVeranCe.
Lost in the police station

And he wasn't prisoner neither
He was just an ordinary, Interested
spectator at the regular performance of
police court stars today and he became
lost in the wilds OF the labyrinth Of
passaseways just as many others who
have gone that way before
only this stranger-evidentjy a visi
tor from the country who was making
his first visit to Atlauta's famous court
went If "A bit stroneor.
Whom he left the court room he went
,b-ouqb one corridor. into another and
landed in the Office Of Probation officer
Cooeler Then he retraced his steps
,,..s,d tbrough the whole length Of this
mo co,r,do,e ana found himself in the
siq1ol oftiee. The generator told him to
ratraca his stems a certain distance and
t,,,n +, the left
lie tu,.pad inro the office of chief
Reavers r,assed through the reception
roon, into ,ha chiefs plivate ohice-the
chief vas ONT al the timc-and butted
into tba .vash room.
.rn,n.aq.,, # what l,ipd of "a place is
tbts ,rvv-,vo'' exclaimed the stranger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
FORGERY CHARGED TO
CLOTHING SALESMAN

Triton GA, March 5.-H. r. LIZ
mar, alias h. 7. Latham. alias Harry
Lemar. was arrested in Triton hy chief
OF Police j. @. Thrasher under charge
Of forgery at the request of authorities
at Fernandina, Fla
When arrested he was soliciting orders
for made to order suits on the Install
mcnt plan. collecting initial payments.
The Triton officers think that LemaI
lie the same man wanted I'm Thomasviue
Ga, for cheating and sNiudius II,
says that he viii not go To Florida with
out extJaditiou papers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

campaign for membership seeking es-
pecially property owners. an industrial
survey Of the city. "a permanent indus
trial exhibit, railroad cooperation. a
city beautiful. relieving congested traf-
fic, a blue sky law, protection for the
city's interests in matters relative TO
the Western and Atlantic railway. en-
enlargement to art and support Of the
movement to establish Oglethorpe uni
versity in Atlanta
j. X. Orr on Patriotism.
j X. Orr was another speaker. tell
ing of the patriotism that has made
Atlanta. and holding Samuel lnman as
the model.
Atlanta is what YOU make ill.," he
told those assembled.
Reuben Arnold pleaded for more
amusement for AtIantas citizens.
I'VE are too much of a Workshop" he
said. Atlanta on Sunday is like Il
funeral procession. BE broad gagged.
Remember there are all sorts of people.
The best way of vice suppression is TO
furnish wholesome amusemeutS. more
parks, sunday concerts. clean pictu,
shows"
d. David Marx outlined the assets
chat a city should have.
NO community ever rises higher
than the lowest level" he said. He ar
gued for union in work toward GIVE
development Every city should have
cooperative effort among its citizens
should have health, civic righteousness
and common morality, and a construc-
tive policy.
r \. Broyles was the last speaker on
the program. His talk was an appeal
for unseltishness in city building. and
character i'm city construction
Don't stand back for policy's sake.
or work for polcy'S sake. Be earnest
I'VE don't need SO much more men as
more manhood i'm the men We have"
BE unselhsh in work for your citv."
These were "a few things he said
The dinner party broke up rather
early and the diners went out Of the
Auditorium into the rama rain. how
ever. that lid not seem To- dampeu sr
treme ndous head OF enthusiasm tina.
was eugeudereG about the fiesta. board
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
New NickelS, Gilded,
Passed in Pueblo as
Five Dollar Pieces
Enterprising Citizen Reaps For
tune at 1000 Per Cent Rate
in Colorado City,

PUEBLO. COLO. March No
sooner had the new nicNels with the
buffalo head on one side and the indian
on the other reached here than flood
of spurious dollar gold pieces in
Vaded the city.
Some enterpHsing citizen had giided
the nickels. and owing to thei" SINH
larity to the gold they passed readily
for them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

SPECIAL RATES are given or "Siua.
tons Wanted" ads. Your SO-word ad
inserted one time for 10c, three times for
zoe. seven times for 40c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

MFRS JOHN NJ sLATON governoreect of Georgia,
AVE- and Mrs H Hurt work the Fitzhugh Knox home
putting finishing stitches apron that helped buy Black
field painting for ST. Lukes Episcopal church in Atlanta
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
The Lorraine
Fifth Avenue q Forty Fifth ST.
New York.
Unfinished Apartments by the
year. Furnished apartments and
rooms iransiently.9
GEORGE c. HOWE GEoF
Room Plans. etc. at
Equinox House

b. +. Bowen and brother Al
bert We're in Dandy sunday visiting
friends.
Will Wilson went to Boston
last week where he expects to spend
the winter.
Miss Agnes Bowie OF North AID.
ans. Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs
John DeJordy.
Miss Ethel Roberts OF New
York city is spending a few weeks
at DR.. Coehrane's.
Mrs. Rosette Walker, who has
1een visiting her sister in Grafton
for several weeks, returned home
last Saturday.
AT the regular meeting of the
Grange held saturday evening the
third and fourth degrees We're work
ed on one candidate. A very pleas
ant program was rendered.
Piano SoloMrs, j. II. Nadeau.
Reading Mrs. j. H. Nadeau.
Duet j. NJ. Beebe and Mrs. G. 4
Sexton.
Reading Mrs. j. II. Nadeau.
Quartette Messrs. Beebe and
Gifford Mre Saxtan and Mrs Ma.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
The Marble
Savings Bank
Rutland, Vermont

OtFICERS
John y. Woodfin, President,
Charles T.. Ross, Nice-l'resident,
John J. Murphy, Treasurer,
Lathrop II. Baldwin, Asst, Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
ARLINGTON.

Rose Margaret Cnllinan, wife OF
George w Williams. OF bennington
died at sl5 O'Clock Sunday evening,
following a long Illness Of tubercu-
losis She had been III for the past
five years aud had been confined TO
her bed since June. Mrs Williams
was native of Arlington. where
she was born SO years ago, the
daughter of Edward and eliza cul-
Imam. She was married to George
w Williams 8 years ago and
had since resided in Bennington
She leaves. besides her husband,
three young children, Marion, Dor
othy and James, and four brothers,
Fred OF Bennington. Edward OF Shu-
shan and Robert and Arthur Of
Arlington. Mrs Williams was a
woman of lovely character. She was
aa conscientious mother, kind
neighbor. During the long struggle
against the dread disease which
had already taken away five mem
bers of her family she manifested
courage that was remarkable. Every
possible effort in her behalf was
made. For some time she was un
der treatment at the state sanltar
ann in Pittsford and il was hoped
that the improvement in her condi-
ton there obtained was permanent
Other treatment was followed bu
without avail Early ia the summer
her decline was rapid. Last week
she began to fail and her numer-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18

Deifiey expected 20 spend a part OF
The Weck witeh Miss Rose Ieith At
iloosick Falls. n y. and later on
IL the week 10 so 20 her old homo
IL Buffalo Tor few weeks
-. %. Wilbur has commenced
work upon the upper dam Of the
two that he Is constructing across
the gulch on the west side OF the
highway below the Cascades The
lower one Is completed aud IL Of
concrete. Il is Mr. wiibur's inten-
ton TO make two fine ponds at this
locality.
New steps Of concrete are being
built AT the village school house.
plans are prepared for the new adj
dltion but as yet We have not seen
them but understand that they con
template the building OF a wing on
the rear OF the present structure
leaving a par Of the present extern
sion. originally used as wood shed
between the main building and the
new part. this connecting part TO b
used for the toilets.
james NJ. Kendall Of Bondv lie
sud Now York CITY, made this OIL
lee his annual visit Tuesday morn
.ng and made himself solid with
he editor BY renewing his subserip
ion for the current year. II Is
alwas a pleasure TO meet our
friends, but il is especially pleasing
Shen they come IN and cheer you
an with words Of commentator, and
then back IL with good hard coin
u the realm.
Announcements have been re
ceiyed OF the marriage OF Miss
Clara NJ. Chamberlain. formerly OF
Manchester but for the past lew
ears OF Salem. Oregon, to KIRK
Il. Howard of Chicago. ON Tuesday
he ninth OF September. Mr. How
I'd IL well known IN town as the
second son of the late Judge Pan
ley Howard and whose boyhood days
were Spent at the Center. Mr..
Howard was member OF the class
OF 1884 OF Burr a. Burton Seminary.
The Journal wishes 10 congratulate
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard. They will be
Al home In Chicago after October
lhih
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
Nli,ru DORSET.

". D. lierAk aus y 81
f0af Cora at sandal
ioacol has begun With twelve
p,4 y euiohca N s NJ Y lierrtl
j. reaching
Roy Bradford pnd family % A..
dover. Mass, have heen VISITING b
parents. Mr. and Mrs. ?. 4. Bradford
Alleen and Lillian biaato aat
Reina Morrow are attending inrF a
Burton Seminary. The latter Two be
.ng freshmen.
H. X. HarNood. road commission
". With force Of men. has begun
work south from the permanent road
made last year
barney cooncy IS having repairs
made 10 his residence l.oais Buff
fun of East Dorset having charge OF
tie work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
EAST DORSET

Mrs blanche Hniett was IN Dan
by Sunday.
Mrs. J. u. Nadeau was In Man
chester Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Dudley Is a guest Of
Mrs. G. r. Griffith.
Miss Lou Wall Is in shafisbur,
and Bennington for few days.
Prank Benedict has bought th'
Boyla place in be South Village,
Miss Jennie Stone was al hei
home ia Manchester over Sunday.
VIII Griffith Is ii Bellows Fall
and SAKtons River for fsv lays.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
The Toggery Shop Hard's Drug Store

lous tor their moral and religious
development will Of course be pre-
sent at the convention. II is
those people who never gave the
Sunday School much consideration
whom We especially urge 20 attend.
Few matters can be Of greater i'm
Dos lance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18

Qua fvionat realised that the sad
announcement Of the end eas poi
"a BE- lang deferred The funeral
was held az Arlington a. ST. Col
embo church Tuesday morning I'M
metiaiely following thc arrival oi
no mourning train from the south
Evening Ranner. Monday. Sept Is.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
a Royal Society
Package Outfits

Ftsss. sG'~s8if Nnt aiF sfd - " fsflsfsias Nv
.se.-.ta delighi = ~ rfildfsr 81 y s,ss..
80 tatsi 100 ~ esans - NE hlfS ORE y
sfuw sfws
Pillows. dresser tops. bibs, bags
etc. zach package contains ma.
tsriaI. mbrotdsry floss and f1ii
Instructions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

Arthur Davis arrived on his
motorcycle from Boston Monday 20
spend the week with his parents
Mr. aud Mrs. Ray utley and chi
rem went to Burlington recently fol
a short visit with Mr-and Mrs. Geo.
utley.
Mrs Frank II. Walker and Miss
Ruth. aiso Mrs J. w Fowler and
son Earl, motored TO West Lebanon,
n. Y, last Friday. after a most en-
ioyable trip through the Berkshires
returning home the middle OF the
week by way OF Brattleboro over the
green mountains.
Mrs. NJ. =. Benson met with
quite a seiious accident just after
returning to Manchester with her
last Saturday morning. Just as the
train was leaving, the conductor no
tieed that Mrs. Benson and son had
not gotten off at their destination
and stopped near the crossing south
OF the station to let them off Mrs.
Benson having lived In Manchester
only short time and not knowing
the way from the crossing decided
to return to the station. While max
ing her way up the track, she walk
ed into the bridge sustaining a com
pound fracture Of the leg and other
bruises which will necessitate her
stopping at the Rutland hospital fol
several weeks where il was arrang
ed by the Rutland Railroad for her
to GO
The chicken pie supper instigat-
I'd by the Manchester Depot I'm
provement Association was a de-
cided success, realizing as they did,
nearly $1,000, which included sew
eral gifts of from one to five dollars
The tables were very prettily deco
rated with ferns. pansies. asters
and wild flowers, by George Rich, re
presenting autumn. Several fine
selections We're rendered by Kings
orchestra while supper was in pro-
gress. The people OF our village are
to be congratulated for their
hearty cooperation with the com
mittee in charge. The Association
desires to thank all who helped
and especially the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs for the use OF the hall
and dishes respectively. The money
obtained will be used with other
money In the treasury for building
a concrete walk up Depot Hill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18

aagxAler Il frM dsute betoie hls
rtlNrn
Air. Chester A Palm has rs
t'uani from Aiteboro. Mass, whers
si.e wss called several weeks aro ~
the Ssf.ous coud ton ~ hor husband
sbg resorts Mf Palm a. mpForlag
Il. nfgsenf