davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1913-11-29

If John Purroy Mitchell, mayor
elect of New York, has asked Colonel
Goethals, the big boss of the Panama
canal, to become police commissioner
of New York city under the admin
istration which will begin with the
new year, there has been nothing to
indicate that the colonel would take
the place.
Few Of Colonel Cocktails army
friends believe he would accept. They
think that it is not only too small
for him, but is of such a nature that
he could not possibly do credit 20
himself. 1t is generally recognized
Americus times-recorder., 1913-11-29
DECEMBER FOURTEENTH
is "GO.TO-CHURCH.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 28.-Some inter-
esting things are going to happen if
all the preachers preach from thA
same text on go To Church Day. in
Atlanta.
Unless the text is chosen with care
there will be an interesting, but con
fusing difference of doctrinal view.
from the various pulpits, as on manv
given passages in the Bible the diff
ferent denominations take diametri-
cally opposite views, and even the
individual ministers of the same de-
nomination occasionally hold conflict
ing opinions.
go To Church Day" has been set
for December 14th, and an effort is
going to be made to make everybody
even the golf players-go to church
at least that once
Americus times-recorder., 1913-11-29
MOONSHINERS flee BIFORE
vPRAYfRS OF PARSON

Atlanta, Nov. 2S.-Fresh from the
hills of Georgia comes the story to-
day of a moonshine still that was
raided with prayer. Deputy Collector
of Revenue II. L. Scott, of Griffin, and
a posse raided a lonely spot on Line
Creek yesterday, where they captured
ten barrels of sugar and syrup and
other ingredients that We're TO be used
by new moonshining still about to
be set up.
AS the confiscated goods were be-
ing destroyed, the Rev. Mr. Drewry,
who was of the party, offers up fer
vent prayer for the ultimate salvation
of the moonshiners, who had scurried
into the woods when the raid was
made.
Americus times-recorder., 1913-11-29
POOR ARE PROVIDED
FOR ON THANKSGIVING

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. 2S-The poor were
not forgotten on Atlanta's Thanksgiva
ing Day. For weeks past the Saliva
ton Army pot, presided over by
pertty golden-haired Salvation Army
lassie, at Five Points, had been jing-
ling with dimes and quarters, anf
baskets were sent to hundreds of poor
families as the result
The Home for Old Women and oth-
er similar institutions were well tais-
en- care of, while the Decatur Or
phans' Home children were literally
revelled in turkey.
Even the wrong-doers were given
something to be thankful for, as tur-
key was served both in the federal
prison and at the county Jail.
Americus times-recorder., 1913-11-29
PRETTY HOME ON HAROLD
AVENUE is SOLD

Mr.. Armstead Dodson has purchased
through A. c. Crockett the Macarthur
bungalow on Harold avenue, built
recently by Mrs. j. o. Macarthur as an
investment. The purchase was made
for his daughter, Mrs. ]. R. Britton.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Britton and family
will shortly go there to reside. The
pretty new residence is one of the
most desirable on that favorite resi-
dence street, known as bungalow row
Americus times-recorder., 1913-11-29
Mr.. Stokes WILL OCCUPY
HIS PULPIT ON SUNDAY

At the Sunday morning II o'clock
hour Rev Mr.. Stokes will discuss
Americas Greatest Need--Not Tenn
poral Prosperity, but Better Homes. :
This is matter that is of vital I'M
portance to America and 10 Ameri-
Gus.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the general public to hear this inter-
esting subject presented.
The evening meeting begins at Z
o'clock, with a song service. The text
OF the sermon will be unto Thee, o
Lord, Do l Lift My Soul" The at
tendance upon these evening services
nave been gratifyingly on the in
crease.
hearty welcome awaits all who
come.
Americus times-recorder., 1913-11-29

that there are two important posi-
t:o,.s in New York from which no one
can come forth with glory-mayor
and police commissioner. No mayor
since John T. Hoffman has been
elected to a higher office.
Colonel Goethals has just submitted
&c Secretary of War Garrison a re-
port in which it is made plain that
the canal cannot be opened before
Jan. /, 1915. 1t is necessary for the
engineers to study the effect of water
on the slides which have hindered the
work so far. This will require many
months.
Americus times-recorder., 1913-11-29
NOVEMBER MORN"
BLOCKS TRAFFIC

New York Nov. 28.-A man with
muscular development was
giving a living-picture version of "A
November Morn" on the balcony
the Grand Central terminal when the
police interfered. The large crowd
that blocked Vanderbilt avenue and
most of Forty-second street knew he
had unusual muscular development,
because he wore no clothes. Many
women were among the spectators.
BY applauding him loudly as they
approached him from window on the
balcony, the police were able to get
close enough to. seize him. Then they
dragged him back from the view OF
the crowd. restored his clothes and
sent him to Bellevue hospital.
He said he had no name. In pocker
was a note book bearing the name oil
Mate Tanos, 83S Fulton street, Wood
bridge. N. J. He is about 40 years old
dark and had clothing of good ma
Iterial.
Americus times-recorder., 1913-11-29

Zapata is the man feared next to
Huerta in Mexico. He is the leader OF
the strongest band of outlaws in the
country, and is strong enough to
march on the City Of Mexico, were
troops withdrawn from the capital
long enough to give him chance He
has been within thirty miles of the
city.
When Huerta forced a loan OF
So 900 900 from the Mexico City bank
ers this year one of his pleas was that
if he did not get the money for the
of his army Zapata
would march in and loot the banks.
That was sufficient to frighten the
capitalists into compliance.
Americus times-recorder., 1913-11-29
Whit! TUKKY? nav!
US WANTS De FISHES

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 28.-Two hum
dred convicts in the Mississippi peni-
tentiary and penal farms were al
lowed to vote as to whether they
would have fowl or fish for Thanks
giving dinner furnished by the King 3
Daughters.
All of the 500 whites voted for
turkey, and all Of the 1900 negroes
voted for canned sardines.
Americus times-recorder., 1913-11-29
whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because 1t contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
Americus times-recorder., 1913-11-29

81. eping cars between Amer1cus anf
Atlanta on trains leaving Americas
1O:45 D. m, arriving Atlanta 6.25 a. m
Leaving Atlanta 11:45 p. m. Connect
ut Macon with sleeping cars to anc
from Savannah.
Pullman sleeping cars between Chi
cago. St Louis and Jacksonville on
Seminole Limited" leaving Americas
or Jacksonville 1890 a. IN. Leaves
Americus for st. Louis and Chicago
via Columbus and Birmingham at 2:b'
m.
For further information apply 70 5
9. Ellis, Ticket Agent, Americus. OF
John W. Blcunt, District Passenger
Agent, Macon, Ga
Americus times-recorder., 1913-11-29

There are many ideally beautiful
scenes in the photo drama production,
Last Days of Pompeii." Among the
unusual episodes particularly pleasing
are those showing Glacusand lone
floating down the Bay of Naples in
their beautiful barge, attended only
by their slaves and developing that
glorious, steadfast love that sustained
them later in the ordeals that befal
then-and the scene showing lone at
Americus times-recorder., 1913-11-29

her bath, receiving the message from
Arbacaes to- come to the Temple.
This is one of the most beautiful pic
lures of the group and gives an excel
lent idea of the luxurious manner in
which the wealthy ancients performed
these functions. Both the homes ~
Glaucus and lone are gorgeous speci-
mems Of ancient beauty and luxury, de.
noting the artistic quality of the people
Americus times-recorder., 1913-11-29
C.ofG1a.Ry
Current Schedules Effective 14th Sept


Central Time. :.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon - 1889 p .
From Columbus and in
termediate points ......*l2:SO . ID
From Lockhart, Dothan.
Albany, Troy ard Mont
SOm0ry ..s...s......s.s AVs3O )"
From Lockhart. Dothan.
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery ................" 2:05 p D
rom Atlanta and Macon 2:ls p
From Augusta, Savannah.
Atlanta and Macon 49, 5:25 Q 10
From Columbus and in
termediate points .......! 7:lO p ID
From Columbus and in
termediate points .F1O:OO
From Albany and jack
sonville ...............'. '.S'ss
From Albany ............" 6:6O ID
TRAINS DEPART.
TOR Macon, Augusta and
Savannah $3.50 . III
Eor Albany, Dotnan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery ...".......' O'zS ~
For Albany. Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery ............* 2:15 p 40
for Macon and Atlanta -" z:Us p
For Macon, Atlanta, Saw
annah and Augusta ."1O:45 p ~
For Columbus ...........- $3.50
For Columbus ............! e:VV
or Columbus, Birming-
ham and Chicago ......' $500 u
7or Albany .........:. ':Sv
For Albany and Jackson
VILE .*12:s0 .
sDaily. Except Sunday.
Americus times-recorder., 1913-11-29

of those times. The scene showing
lone and Glacus feeding the fish and
doves is exquisite in it's daintiness.
The Last Days of Pompeii" is a
photo-dramatization of Lord Bulwer
Lytton's widely read romantic novel
and is announced for Saturday, after
noon and night, at the Alcazar theatre.
Six magnificent reels. The finest pic
ture ever shown in Americus.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
ARROW ROCK

Several from here attended the
,ale at Mr.. Resines. last Tuesday.
Watson Digs aud sister Miss Nora
we're visitors Tuesday at the county
seat AZ the home of ". I. Davidson.
The ladies OF the, cemetery usso-
uiaiion, Who served ,unch lasi Tdea-
'iay ai MIR. Rinne's sale. cleared
about ss3.00.
Mrs. Walter Dlgg,,y was 10 wsito :
TUESDAY OF Mrs. Lon. PoindsXter.
W. Il. bLubbard and3 wife move'
Tuesday 10 the Watson, Digpzs houS,.
na Main street aud ara occupying tho
upper f0or aud takisg their meats
nc the odd tavern. Rave Gr,Nn anf'
family sap stu In tits same hous''
waiting pntit their e,rfsiouse' ih' conls
nieued.
Mrs. clarity Lucas and daughters,
Misses MIrpie and NSrthoIrhe us
Cooper were dinner guests ruesdn''
NJ rlic' iDme Of Mrs. ! I'm PoindeNter
Mrs. =. H. vanArsdell arrived tho
first OF the week from Springfield
and H. visiting relatives here.
Miss ETlafia Dysari.' fiUn rvrt1i Ts
nown was among the shoppers hers
Tuesday.
W.. W. fFGins aud +: T.. Igissa, re.I4
estate men OF Marshutl were tran
sacripg business here Tuesshy.
\ IrR BlskeIy and family. late 81
Kansas. moved into the Johu NarrRR
house tho first OF the wess wh~r
they win reside.
George Thomas OF near orearvdIs
was "a visitor last riiesdsry at tii'
home OF n. r.. Beazfey
Mesdames Arch Goodioe and vii
Eastman of the country were auonl
the crowds shopping here Monday
Mrs. John karrick, who visited hel
parents here for several weeks lef
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

Monday for her home In Slater.
Nessrs w. s. Shemweli and Seth
Diggs were doing carpenter work In
Cooper several days last week for
Walter Dsggs.
Lonnie Bingham was transact nag
business ia Marshall Thursday.
Charley Janneck walked in from
his home south OF town Thursday.
Mr.. and Airs. Rhine were grcsts
Thursday aud Friday at the home
of .r0iin Frierbaum.
Clark Swinney OF tie country was
transacting business here Friday af-
ternson.
Mrs. Harold Turlcy' was qoit' sics
with cold the last OF the week.
Rev. snapp preached "'"'"v al
the Methodist churcli in Biarewurer.
Miss Nan Lawless arrived Sunday
rom wavvrIy and viii visit her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. u. Eawless a few
days.
Rev. Edison. q studeDr from ColuW-
bia. preached Sunday morning and
evening AT the Baptist church. ITO
was accompanied by Mr. Onear of
near Blackwater,
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity T. Here. Backed by
Marshall Testimony.

Don't take our word for Il.
Don't depend on n strangers
statement.
Read Marshall endorsement.
Read the statements of Marshall
citizens.
And dccid" Tor yourself
Here II one case of ":
Mrs. q. j wilmington ESQ S.
Lafayette ST., Marshall, NO.. says:
"Tho testimonial given November
20. lanN, IN favor OF Doan's Kidney
Pills wa, entirely correct. Since
then whom have had backache and
kidney complaint and was In need Of
% kidney tonic, I have used Doan g
Kidney pills aud they have had the
desired effect bringing relief and
strengthening me"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster Nilburn co.. mffaIo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Hemenhrr The name nnan's 80
and take no otheb. tmaT fi-st1
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
cor NTy.rNIT RmL DEFECT

jefferson CITY, Mo-, March T.
The wet" forces of the Senate and
the House are declarfag ,ornlgdt that
thrre Is defect In the county unit
loSal option measure which will
cause II to' he knocked out. II IL Is
ever subjected To cOurt tes,.
II Is stared that when the present
l'scal option law was amended by
Hay To make a. Comfy unit PROPOSE
tlon out OF II no provision was made
10 amend tile forD uf tine bailo,.
which II tn be submitted To voters,
and therefore tiR new act conflicts
with itsaif.
Section 1898 OF the present law
was amended 10y adding to the pro-
vision naat me- iluor shall be sold"
IA the county, the furtner res,ric-
tion that no htoxicants are tm be
furnished or given awug."
Section TEfi. which provides for
the form OF hte balloc and specify
Ing a. shalI read twJ ways. one
against the sale of Intoxicating H.
quor." ana the other "for the sale
Of Intoxicating liquor" II Is argued
onsht TO nave been changed clauss
the words. furnished or given away
II is further averred that Other
sections ought to nave been amended
IN the same way.
The senate bin ~ Craig which 4
The same as tffe House measur,
which passed, is still pending, ah'
the 'drys," II the omissions in th'
section providing for the form of tn
ballot are fatal, can drag II out
make the changes and pass 1t. bu
the same fsht which marked tn
passage OF the House act would fol
low In both bodies.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

W. =. Blackburn TO Henry Schlue
i20 acres In II aud 22-50-e3 5000. 90
Harry H. Swisher to Robert Long
40 acres in 12-ji-2i ... $2.sO0.O0
&c Cross To $. T. Jr.. and NJ. Il.
Wilson. $50 acres In i2-51-23
s25.OOO.o0
Francis VI. Funk TO G. 4. llumph-
rey and wife 50 acres IN gS-5O-23
s5.5O0.00
Mary Krause iolrah TO Gus Krnuse
lot 4. blk. /. Bluckner Add. sweet
Springs, Mo. ........... s1,io0O0
Virginia l.. Fey to e. J.. Wheeler,
tots lG, -. hlk. 10. College Add.,
Marshall .,.............. 100000
Emily -. vawtcr to l.. W. Van
Dyke lot 30, east Marshall sh.oOO.oO
Marie aud Judith Gillian to Al,hca
Willis LOT I. blk L. Eubank Add,
Slater .........,,,..... Si,5o0.0O
Tom Birk 10 Jas Ilensick, 30 acres
In l5-52-2O ...,...,,,.... $9l0.o0
u. l.. Cooper tn Emily -. Vawtcr,
tote and ., NIX, -, Marshall,
Mo. ...,....,....... s.. 90
Harry r.. Rnberis to Arthcr G.. put
man and vito, lot ., hlE. I. lIudson
Aud -.-.-....,....,,,,. Sslh.oh
&. Y. Huie 20 Wn. u. Buck u acres
and acres IA i-i9-2l .... SI5O.o0
H. Smith'th VI r. Wiley ~ acres
~ ao-ia-l1' ,..........-.... Sl,200.00
Henry Schlue TO NJ. =. Blackburn
ls0 acres In - and 22-5O-s3
100000
Henry Gerkln to Louis Weber, 50
acres IN lG-i9-23 ..,,.. S7,2O0.o"
q. T.. Martin 10 trustees Zion Ey-
nngelical church, lots - aud 90 Ar
TOW Rock and lots : and :, hik l.
bingham Add, ......,.. S2,"oo,oo
VIM. G. aud e. T.. Stafford to .ln",
N Stipps IG0 acres. 90 and 29-5l-
~ ..,,,..,,..,.., si6,o"".oo
&. Field to VIM, G, stafford 50
acres IN l0-5l-2o ..,,.. Sl3,'No.o %"
Perry G. Storis to Joseph Hide
bfduu, ~ dFItA llN"'flTlF "l''''''''
Bridges a Tucker 10 e. y. Stafford
lot :. blk. %, slater, Mo. $Noo.oo
Minnie -. Meredith to Alma NJ. Ilntl
acres l-5l-20 ..,,.... s3,'OO,oO
Harley NJ. HUFF to Minnie h. Mere
dith lot S, blk, 10, West slater
Mo .........., S3,500.o'
Danl II. Mccormick, Beng Boring
so acres l6-52-l9 ..,,,. $H,ioo.o'
Hannah McAfee to Edw j. Deis ir
regular lot in Gillian ,.... $SOO.O'
Jas w. Momer to Nancy T. How
cry, LOT s, blk. >, Eng Add. Mar
shall, Mo. ....,'.. sf0o'V
Nancy T., Howery to Jno, Wing
field lots 1, ), G, blk ~, College Al
Marshall .......''.''.'' si'Voo'V
A. W. Lunbeck TO A. ID. Piattne
l6s 6S-lOO acres, is and 100
% $2l l,s2Sf
Herman Renkin to Lawson FRI
zeI. 75 acres and 3|tS-2S sll 900
TT. Casebolt ct al TO VIM H. "
30 acres / 0 aud 2or52-2i $4,000
w. Il winslow to Lawrence
wYnsIow 40 acres ii-50-22 $o,ooo.o
Jno. wingfield to w. p. priskel
,.ts 45. 9, blk. i21 College Adj
q II -
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
Rest Known Couah. Iem,.ly.

Por forty-three years Isr. Kings
New Discovery has been known
thsoushows the world Az the most re-
liable cough remedy. over three
million bottles were used last year.
Isn't this proof? 1t viii get rid OF
your coagh. or we will refund your
money. ]. j. owens, of Allendale. S.
C., writes the way hundreds of 9th
ers have done. AFTER twenty years,
find that Dr. Kings New Discovery
is the best remedy for coughs and
colds that have ever used. ~ Fol-
coughs or colds and all throat and
hung troubles. Il has no equal SOC
and 81 90 at r. II. Frankiin's (adv)
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

Marshall .............. $1,000 90
Lon O.. Oroar ~ al 10 Bridges 4
Tucker lot ~ blk. iu. Slafcr
Vic. ...... ............s.. sJ.lOu. 90
Bridges n Tucker iu lleilcr &
krocf lot a. blk 10. Slater.
No. .s.,...s.... fi,lno. 90
VIM. Lc" Ir 10 Juo. Gorkin lot &
blk %. Laurhin and ". Add. Sweet
Springs ............... $t.S00.0
Jon. Gerkn to VIM. Lee Jr. lot .
and 10. blk. ?. Herring Add. Sweet
Springs .............. $500. 40
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
roR LARGER prnL,c
SCHOOL STUDENTS

money paid for education Is the
pest investment. time thus spent is
wisely used. Time IS money and op-
portunity as well " n is used
Alright. Business men work during
the summer; farmers do the same.
Then what's the use Of biz boys aud
girls spending their vacation in
idleness. Most ambitious boys and
girls would rather spend their vaca-
ton in learning something that will
TIT them to earn "a good salary or
work their way thru q college or
university lie who cares more for
success than heat. goes long ways
ahead OF him who waits until cool
weather OF study.
With our famous Byruo systems
We ran give thorough complete
course of bookkeeping or shorthand
OF good course IN tplography dur
ing your summer vacation. This
was not true when We taught the
old systems now used in other
school. which required twice ~ long
for their completion as do our
modern systems
Write for our large beautifully d.
lus'ratcd catalog. read what otbou
have done iu summers vacation.
Then decide IN businoss-likc man
ncr vdat is best for you so dit
terence what occupation you desire
tu follow thru life. 1t will pay YOU
to read oar catalog thru carefully.
reading the statements OF our
former students. showing how our
courses OF Bookkeeping aud short
hand holpcd them into splendid com
mercial positions with banks. whole
sale houses. railroad companies in
20 government work ~ we'll ~ to
pay their way thru colleges and
universities. completing professional
courses.
our catalor o. free. FIJI out the
accompanying coupon ana mail at
once 10 Moborly Commercial Col
lego. Mobcrly. Mo-
nam" ........'... .....'.........
Address ..............,.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
INIT LAW. STEP TO DRY STATE

The county unit law. just passed.
is considered a material step toward
the attainment OF prohibition in the
state. as its provisions are absolute
iy mandatory in the dry direction
and only permissory for the OPERA
tiors of saloons
Under the new law each county
votes on the question Of prohibition
~ q unit. majority of dry" votes
over the county resulting in the pro-
hibitiOn OF the sale OF liquor any
where in that county. Cities locat-
ed in counties have as individual
communities. no voice in determining
the wet or dry policy OF the county
On the other hand. ~ At county
vote on the question of prohibition
the majority of votes are opposed TO
prohibiting the sale OF liquor. the
opening OF saloons then is permis-
sable only upon the issuance OF u
regular saloon license In cities locat-
ed IN such a county. The cities arc
In no sense obligated to issue such
licenses
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
Affects Towns OF $500

" ~ Louis county. as AN example.
should vote wet" under the now
law. towns or 2.jo0 inhabitants or
more IN that county would yet be em-
powered 10 permit or forbid the on
GRAFTON Of saloons within thcir limits
In order that saloons might be con.
Quoted in such towns. IL would be-
necessary that licenses be- regularly
issued 10y the officials of such muui-
cipalitirs.
The provisions Tor such town sal.
oon licenses would be fixed by ordh-
nncc within the general provisions ~
state excise acts.
Kansas city aud 81. Joseph are 30
oycrW WhelmingIy wet" that. although
the remainder OF Jackson and Buch-
anan counties should vote dry" the
wet" preponderauce IN the respcr-
tive large cities in these counties pro-
hably would keep both counties
wet" rnder the present law. with
counties voting dry" separately
from the cities II would be uniawful
for any town OF less than $500 In
habitants to issue saloon licenses.
Town Couid Prevent SALOONS.
HIT under the new county unit law
any cities large enough and wet
enough To overcome the dry" vote ~
the surrounding county. would entit1e
any town which chose to do so to IT,
sue saloon licenses
Any town. even IN wet" county.
under the new law. that was radically
opposed to the sale OF liquor. could
prevent IN" opening of saloons by
making licenses prohibititlvc or to
require signers 20 saloon petition.
The effect Of the bill In which pro-
hibtionists find much to reiicitat,'
themselves upon IN that It's operation
will not necessarily render towns In
"wct" counties "wet'' hut viii per.
force make towns dry" when the
counties IN which they are situated
vote dry" So Louis. being u poll.
teal unit in itself Is not affected by
tlie law, 40 far as depending on q
county vote Is concerned
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
large Family.

The Slater Rustler says tirit Mr..
Bangle. who Is the smaii pox patient
at Gilllam has a large family every
member OF which has been exposed.
The, authesities at Giiiinm arc, how
ever making every effort to control
the disease. Mr. Bangles residence
has been strictly quarentined and an
effsrt In being mace TO vacinate
every one.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

II is said Ned Cook. the brakeman,
who was stricken with small pox,
about three weeks ago at Slater. has
about recovered and no new cases
have developed. II is thought that
none viii and there Is a general feel
Ing that the disease has been kept
under control.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
DRYs WIN VICTORY

jefferson City. March 5.--To the
utter surprise of the VETS" the
"drys' won a complete victory In the
general assembly today. They not
only defeated an attempt to kill the
Hay county unit bill by amending IL
so that only cities OF 1000 and under
should vote with the rest OF the coun-
y on local option. hut passed the
unit bill intact as it came from the
house. and this IN the tace OF an un-
favorable report on the measure from
the senate committee OH criminal
Jurisprudence.
The bill was a special order in the
senate for o'clock this afternoon.
II was called up by senator Craig and
senator Gardner Immediately offered
an amendment fixiug the maximum
for cities voting as "A unit with the
county at 1000 All the debate was
ON this amendment.
In support OF his amendment Gard
ncr characterized the county unit bill
a. out-and-out prohibition. It was
here in the gulse OF local option. bat
ia effect II was Statewide prohibi
tion. he declared The advocates OF
the measure he said. were not seek
ing to regulate the liquor traffic. but
were tryinE 10 eXterminate il.
other senators Who favored the
amendment we're Whitledgp. Brunk.
White. Hawkins OF Dunklin. Casey OF
Jackson The amendment was opvos-
ed by senators craig. Crossley.. Me
Clintic, Carter. cain and others. They
declared a vote Tor the Gardner aEi
endmeut meant vote Tor the dcash
ol the hill
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

Speak not but what may benefit
others or yourself; avoid trifling
conversation,
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

Lose no time. he always einployed
In something useful: clft off all an.
necessary actions.