davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-05-03
Ro.. Endorsed For Recorder of Decd.

Leading Democrats of New York,
Iowa, Minnesota. Michigan and other
states in congress have indorsed james
A. Ross of Buffalo for the position OF
recorder of deeds for the District OF
Columbia. Mr.. Ross also has the in
dorsement Of the Hon. Norman e.
Mack. chairman of the Democratic
national committee. 1t is well known
that Mr. Ross has been a consistent
Democrat for nearly quarter of
century and has put in some good
work for the party.
The Denver star., 1913-05-03
CAMPBELL CHAPEL, A. M. E
CHURCH..
Corner Twenty-third and Lawrence
Streets. Rev. II. Franklin Bray,
D. D., Pastor.

Four members were received into
full membership last Sunday, Mrs.
Hattie Roser, Miss Annie Johnson,
Mrs. ]. w. Williams of Allen chapel,
Kansas City, Mo-, and Mrs. Lucinda
Randall. Mccoy Henderson was bap-
tised at the morning service.
Services tomorrow as follows:
9:45, Sabbath School, Miss Ethel
Fitchue, Supt.
11:OO a. m, general class and ad-
ministration of the sacrament of the
Lords Supper.
100 D. m, funeral of Mrs. Hattie
Hayden.
Shorter chapel.
Frances Farley will lead.
7:45, preaching by the pastor. Sub
ject, The Heavenly Conqueror."
You are invited to all these serv-
ices. Splendid singing at each.
The annual rally of the trustees
will take place on the fifth Sunday in
June.
The Sewing Circle had a profitable
meeting at the home of Sister Mary
jenkins, 2542 ClarKson street last
Thursday.
A church conference was held
Tuesday evening, at which time the
request of Bishop Parks for the pay,
ment of $4,000 on the church exten-
sion mortgage was heartily endorsed
and the fifth Sunday in June set
apart as the day to deliver the goods.
An invitation was extended the bish-
op to be with us on that occasion.
The Denver star., 1913-05-03
National Farmers, Congress Notes.

The citizens of Birmingham. Ala.
are turning their attention toward
plans for the meeting of the national
Negro farmers congress. which IL
scheduled to open in Birmingham on
Friday. July 4. Delegates from nearly
every southern and western state Will
be present II the plans Of the commit.
Tee are carried out
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-25

A daughter was born to Judge and
Mrs. A. R. A. Laudon Friday morning.
Miss Bessie Elliot Of Hamline is
spending her Easter vacation at home.
Fine new stock of wall paper just
received at Luscher's Drug Store. 35-1t
Miss Lillian Jensen, Miss Hicks and
Miss Mckenzie came over from Vesta
Friday. They attended the concert in
the evening and went back to Vesta
Saturday.
c. c. Little went to Gaylord Thurs
day to visit his daughter Miss Maude
Little, who is teaching there. From
Gaylord Mr.. Little went to Iowa Fri
day where he will visit with his sisters.
1t is rumored that stag ball will
be given tonight at the opera house.
Of course it may not be true, but the
atmosphere is one of preparation.
Amt men the brutes, girls!
Miss Edith. Lyman, who has been
teaching music in Colorado, arrived
Saturday for an extended visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Ly-
man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-25
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. E.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. E.
G. Coppock Thursday.
VIM. M. Smith made business trip
to Morgan today.
Harry Johnson came home from
Garvin Saturday.
The latest colors and patterns in
wall paper at Luscher's Drug store. 1t
Miss Charlotte Sanborn is spending
her week of vacation at her home in
Minneapolis.
John and Irwin DeFrance of Nor
ton spent Sunday with William Bying-
ton and family.
The Carleton Glee Club will give a
concert at the Methodist church Thurs
day evening, April 3. 35-1t.
Miss Agnes Lamberton, who is a
student at Carleton College, is spend
ing her vacation with her parents.
Robert Ochs of the First National
Bank, went to LeSueur Centre Satur-
day to spend Easter with his parents.
He returned today.
For Sale-Pure Swedish select oats
Price 40c per bushel. Wise & Gold
33-tf.
The annual meeting of the Church
of the Holy Communion will be held
next Tuesday evening, April /, in the
church at 1880 o'clock. A full attend
ance is desired
Mrs. Henry Schleuder returned Fri
day from Dundas, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs
Schleuder reports that Mrs Taylor's
son, William Taylor and his friend who
were recently captured by Indians in
Venezuela will sail for New York to.
morrow. They take the ship at Mara.
caibo which is nine days distant from
New York, and Mr.. Taylor will visit
his parents in the immediate future.
Tony Lauterbach had party las,
night in honor of his twelfth birthday
anniversary and if you don't believe
Tony knows how to show his friends q
good time just ask any of the boys
who were there. They were: Vernon
Roberts, Rex Miller, Gustave England
Boy Johnson, Nealis and Cyril Smith
Johnnie and Vern Larson, and Teddy
Pease.
The cantata given on the evening OF
Easter Sunday by the choir of the
Methodist church was a great success
and one of the seasons musical treats
The duet "a Vision of Angels by Miss
Barnes and Mr. Neiman was beautiful.
ly sung and impressed the listeners
deeply. Mr.. Darrell's baritone voice
was heard in splendid rendering OF
Awake, Glad Soul, Awake" The
only comments heard on Mr. Darrell's
singing were: "He didn't sing hall
enough" and Il could listen to him all
night" The Hallelujah Chorus by the
CHOIR gave great pleasure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-25
OF CITY INTEREST

VIM. Smithers is i'll and confined to
his bed.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Truesdale Sunday.
Mrs. C. M. Halves spent the past
week visiting her friend, Mrs. Granum
at Delhi
E. Nelson of Sleepy Eye arrived
yesterday for visit with his daught-
er, Mrs. George Davis.
Remember! What? Sale. Where :?
NJ. E. church. When? April End.
Come and buy.
Miss Ethel Frazer has returned
from Mankato and is employed in the
real estate office of W. B. Clement.
VIM. Vihstadt of Seney, Michigan,
who has been visiting his son, A. Win
stadt, returned to his home Friday.
Mrs. Frank Lobdell entertained her
mother, brother, uncle and aunt, all
from Mankato, for a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Greeps of St.
Paul came Saturday to spend Easter
with Mrs. Greeps parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. O'Hara.
For Sale-Three graded Short Horn
bulls, very fine animals, ready for ser
vice. Inquire of R, G. Rogers, Delhi,
MINI. 35-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-25

For Sale or Trade-80 acres land,
Falls. Inquire of Joe Muehlbauer.
34-tf.
Miss Grace Seebeck, who recently
had serious operation performed, is
doing nicely. She is still patient at.
EitePs Hospital in Minneapolis, and it
is not definitely known when she will
be able to come home.
1t is still somewhat uncertain whe-
Their Richard Pearson Hobson will be-
here to keep his engagement Monday
evening, March 81. However it is ex-t
pected he will be and announcements
will be made later in the week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-25
To the People of Redwood Falls and
Vicinity

Having located in your city for the
purpose of practicing Osteopathy, I
will be glad to have you call on me at
my Office in the Philbrick building.
Consultation free.
34-2t. DIR. S. L. Leonard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Griffin Police Chief
Is Some Press Agent;
Look, Read and Believe
Catching Law Violators Just a
Side Line to Circus Dope
He Hands Out.

GRIFFIN. GA. March l4.--Griffn's
chief of police with one jump has landed
himself in the spotlight by becoming an
accomplished press agent
Chief of Police P. f. Phelps is an Elk
His lodge is to have a society circus soon
to raise money 10 construct building.
Chief Phelps has been appointed head
booster. He is writing ads for the cir
cus-society event. and is making good in
a hurry, as the following specimen Will
show:
Coming soon, The Great Tented
Wonder World and Combined EIks' So
ciety Circus. A magnificent money
mirage, a monster melange of marvellous
amusements. Earths most mighty tented
travelling Titan. Museum, menagerie.
hippodrome horse show, animal EXPOSE
tion. wild West, wild East-all in one en-
tertainment combined, and every single
sensation the largest, cleanest, greatest
and grandest ever recorded in amuse-
ment annals Many sumptuous sights.
salient scenes, stupendous stra tegies-ali
in scientific, superlative sumptuous
sensation of spectacles. Neritabie dream
like visions Of an existing wonderland"
Chief Booster Phelps says the show VIII
live up to the advertising, and, in fact,
will 60 ii one better
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
SENATE'S MASSEURS
FALL UNDER PRUNING
KNIFE OF ECONOMY

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Ona
mournful expert masseur and two
equally mouTnful assistants who. ever
since the senate office building uxl-
rious baths were opened have
smoothcd the wrinkles from the brow .
of worried and care-ridden senator's.
nave been told that they are to be
dropped from the payroll of the sem
ate.
Under the Democratic control Of the
upper branch the reform is to be ins.i-
tuted at once, for Senator Overman. Of
North Carolina, has issued the decree,
single attendant unskilled in the art
Of massage, will rule over the elabora IL
establishment.
The Democratic committee has so re-
vised the senate pay rolls that so posi-
tons are to 3e dropped at a saving Of
S46,190 in the annual senate eypendi-
lures. In the division Of patronage
each Democratic senator will have the
distribution Of positions paying $3.50
annually.
The Democrats have decided to re-
tain the so-called efficiency roll Of
the senate, numbering about 20 EN-
pIoyees, and the old soldier roll" on
which there are more than so EN-
ployees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
IL Killed in Tennessse.

NASHVILLE. TENN. March IA
Although telephone and telegraph con-
nection with the section devastated by
the cyclone which struck lower middle
Tennessee yesterday afternoon has not
yet been established reports received
here through other means indicate that
the damage inflicted by the storm wa
even greater than was at first estimated
and the list of the dead and injured
promises TO increase steadily.
The known dead are:
Charles Williamson, Cuueoka: Mrs.
r. n. PEBBLES CampbeusyiUe: b. o.
Lauter LumSden Store, Henry Stan
ley. Middleton. Joseph WaIdrop. Mid
dletou: J. f. McMahon. McNairv
county. white child unidentified. Lex
ington. negro unidentified. Lexington.
three children of Hubert Brown Hu-
ron,
Probably fatally injured are. Green
Threadsiil, Lexington; Mrs Thorre
Lexington. Mrs. Martha Brint. Middle
ton: Mrs. Standfeld. McNairv county
and Mrs j. T.. Mcmahon. McNairy
county
Two are reported dead i'm eastern Ar
kansas, according to kilograms from
Memphis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Then They'll Fiddle
Up, Fiddle Up, on
Their VioIinS --ListenI
Georgia s Best Catgut Coaxers
Will Contest Here for Prizes
April 1-3.

The fddlers are coming. From the
hills of Habersham and the salt
marshes of the corner next to Florida
the old fellows who coax the catgut
into reels and jigs and quicksteps are
laying in a fresh supply of rosin, nav
ing buttons sewed on their Sunday
clothes and getting ready TO move on
Atlanta by April l. There are 500
in prizes to be distributed and there
isn't a fiddler in Georgia who doesn't
think he has a chance at first or sec
ond
VioinisJs? No. Fiddlers! Jtst
plain and fancy fddlers, the old fell
lows who stick their shiny old instru-
ments away up under their chins. cross
their legs, throw back their heads,
close their eyes and begin to make
their fddles fairly sing. It's the kind
of music some of Atlanta's best folk
were raised on, even if they have alb
sorbed a love for Chopin AND Puccini
since they made their piles
The Old Fiddlers' convention is to
be held AZ the Auditorium on April l,
and 3. just a few weeks away Cap
tain Homer Weaver is looking after
the business end Of the enga cement
and the fiddlers of 40 counties are be-
ing rounded up by Colonel A. v Poole,
a one-armed veteran who has carried
off a score of prizes for his tiddling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
STORM KILLS II
OUTSIDE STATE
Of GEORGIA

Forty seven or more are dead and
hundreds. several probably fatally
many seriously and scores slightly in
iured; hundreds of head Of stock have
persisted and probably more than a
million dollars property damage sus-
tanned as the result Of the storms that
swept over Southern states outside OF
Georgia. Alabama heads the list Of
fatalities with seventeen, Mississippi re
ports seven. Tennessee eleven, Louisi-
ana and Texas five each, and Arkan-
sas two.
The storm ccnters in Tennessee were
in Maury. McNairy and Hardeman
counties, all in the Tennessee river
valley of middle and west Tennessee.
Severe rain is reported from Chatta
nooga Nashville Knoxville, Memphis
and other cities
In Alabama the Coosa river valley
in the vicinity Of Gadsden. felt the
brunt OF the storm, although heavy
rain is reported from Admission. Hunts
vile, Decatur Mobile and other cities
In Mississippi, Louisiana and east
ern Texas the storm was general. and
the loss Of life and property distrib-
uted
Eastern Arkansas, along the Missis-
sippi river suffered the heavy loss in
that state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
NINE OF JURYMEN
WHO CONVICTED MAN
WANT HIM PARDONED

MACON. GA. March 14-At the next
session Of the prison commission. an ap-
phcation will be presented for a pardon for
Tom H. Jones the former city detective
who is serving life sentence at the state
farm for killing w d. Bishop. a police
sergeant.
Johnny &. Jones, Toms cousin. who
fired the shot While Bishop and Tom We're
engaged IN a hand-to- hand struggle was
recently acquitted. on his third trial
Nine members of the jury who found
Tim Jones guilty he Judge who sen
fenced him. the solicitor who prosecuted
Johnny Jones. and six members Of the
jury IN the latter case have indorsed
Tom $ application for pardon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
OIL MAN ADMITS
PAYING BAILEY
$4,000

AUSTIN. TEXAS. March 14-T,a-
Henry Kirby. millionaire lumber man
and oil well owner. who is a mena.-
of the legislature, arising in the hons
to question of personal privilege a.
nounced the Cosmopolitan Msgazfr.
and William R. Hearst.
Mr. Kirby went into long defense
of former Senator Bailey. whose qor.
nection with the Standard oil Can.
pany was shown at the time the Ar..
bold letters were published.
The defense of Bailey was ra..s
forth BY an article by Alfred Ha.r.
Lewis in the April Coymopoffr.r
wherein it was stated that kirby 4ss
part in the corrupting of the SEM
ator from Texas. Mr. Lewis i'm NJ.
article said that Kirby had given ia
Bailey at one time $225.OOO
Admits Big Fees
In his attack on the Cosmopo.frsa
and in defense of his friend Bailey tba
millionaire admitted he had paid Bal.
ley $4,000 in 1901 and had given rf.o
$50, 900 more as a commission for the
sale of some stock He neglected ra
say just what service Bailey had rem
dered to receive this amount of none.
Having in part corroborated the allie.
cation of Mr.. Lewis that BAILEY had
been paid large sums by him. Kirby
then eulogized the former senator H.
declared him to be an honest. Doc.
man. He said that Bailey had aluaE,
stood for the people, and that he lad
Bailey's note now for a large sum
The former senator he said. had $3.50
600, owned pretentious home I'm
Washington and valuable and well
stocked breeding farm i'm Kentucky
Denies BaiIey's Greed.
In his article upon Bailey Mr. Lewis
charged that Bailey had a greed f,.
money. Kirby denied this He tod
how when in a New York hotel fen,
years ago he made plans to pay to him
a large sum OF money, big commits
sion, Bailey shook his hand with emo.
ton and, walking to the telegraph or
flee of the hotel wired TO Ms BAILEY.
ELLEN, our ship has arrived"
The speech of the millionaire mam.
Der of the lower house made little m-
preston, as the majority Of the mem
bers have their own opinion in roga.
to senator b." and have mad it ii.
some time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
POLICE SEEK AUTOISTS
WHO KILLED RICH WOMAN

CLEVELAND OHIO, March 14.-Po-
lice today are searching for the auto
mohilisrs who speeding so miles IN
hour, last night killed Mrs George W.
Collister. a prominent society woman,
formerly Miss Mona Williams. of Chi
yago. on Euclid avenue and serious =
injured her companion. Harry b Jones
The machine did not SlaCken its spec ?.
Mrs. Co.lsteT Was tHe widow Of George
,oa.s-eE. head of the sporting goods
firm of Collister X Sayle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
II Dead in Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM ALA. March IL
Storm victims in Alabama are James
HARRISON. Duke, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. john
SON Duke, Mrs Alton Ford and child
Hokes Bluff Bud Johnson HoKes
Bluff: Mrs Ball Gaylcsville: Mrs
GrandS Stanci1. Gaylesville: Mrs. Fos-
est Afford, near Hokes Bluff; five ne
groes killed on Neville farm near New
Decatur. Ala: three persons reported
killed at Caller, twenty in Duke an6
Hokes Bluff were injured.
The child of b. Johnson. of Duke
seventeen persons at Tdnity, near New
Decatur. are missing.
The Coosa river valley in the vicin-
ity of Gadsden and the Tennessee river
valley in northern Alabama were swept
by the storm. The deaths were in
these sections.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
II Dead Near New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. March IL
Seventeen are thus far reported dea
from the storm that swept through
Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi
Texas and Louisiana each report five
while seven are counted dead in Mis-
sissippi. These are;
Huling, Texas.-Three children Of
Hubert Brown and child Of A. W
Wilkerson.
Brookland, Texas-Unidentified ne
gro.
Mary. La.-Thomas Goodman and
child of Manasco family.
Provencal. La Negro boy.
Cablne Parish La.-Mrs oliver lr-
vington and child.
Potts Camp, Mss-F, w. Fried.
Belden Mss-TWo unidentified.
Tishomingo. Miss.-Two unidentihel ].
Algoma. Miss Two unidentified.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

ggoes. Sylvester
Mrs E-ma Thomas. Tucker
Troy Thomas giI. aged fourteen
Tucker
Paul Thomas Tucker.
Mrs. Burnett Tucker
Two Burnett children Tucker
North Atlanta was doFugea shortly
after nIghtrau and the rain descended
on the entire CITY. ACCOMPANIED by
thunder and lightning. AT Z o'clock.
Again az o'clock this morning the
CITY was caught Zoo the grip of thu
storm and for two hours the elements
were loosed I'm fury.
Eastern DcKalb county. beginning
! close TO the city line. caught the fun
! -7rce Of the storm. with the rain tina.
poured down iu Atlanta. DeKab COM
munjties.uere visited by heavy winds
which DESTROYED thousands Of dollars
worth of property.
OeKalb Sheriff to Scene.
J. A. McCurdey, sheriff of DcKal5
/ county. left Decatur carly TODAY i'm a
/ rig for the scene of the cyclone The
sheriff tool, with him two ,,or,,,il.. and
| left word win tho o0ioa ~ h. r.,r,.
| an wire potice IN epnrl,, holding rra,b
inc and r,,oi,al s,nros
Nccurdev started for c,Iarlsston and
sron, tboro ,rrI on dirac,f,, So ,r,,,i,.r
I-nop leaving the sborifr 6e,Iarod no
had NOT had any direct ronorts me-, tn.,
a,t.rt ~ tho gt,rr, Inn, r., ,,.b.'t no
mad eatborod tbs damage HON 10 ne,
a,a rro,a.,,. ,,rct,,t,r ma ~, ,ra.,,
| r limos ~ Covireton ciori, ~
~ go, ,,itroo5 o-rf,.f,,,, e,..,, ,f..
.,..f..,,. 80 o,rr,. 80. 5...I,r..i
! ~, e.. IL, D., Ia ~. g.,
.r ,,,f,.l,,,. ,s ,o ,,o,ssod -,
| ,t.,.l..,,,, Tho Ice 70 ,,ro.r,.rt,, ~,
had ha.r ugbt
",u1 co'rd 500 ,.,s , r,,se ~ tom.
.r-, ...I.,..,. H.. -. .,,. -.
-. 49,, 49,. .a,f.I..,.,. r, "a,
,,..bE ia A,Ia,,t, ,,tI,sha, na,,o,L
Il. IT, ,or,b 80, ,ha fr.rt - rig
-. wy, 49,, - .S,,
-. -. 5a,,a.aa 30, - ,..
Iii ,,,,,. -. - 49,,
~. ~ - -.
- - -.
-, ,a5 - l,tuoa an.
,.' ,',,, ,, sea that ,ot,,,
,''' az '}..I1r,,, - 49, ,t,,
-. "a -, .,,.o,.,,,
-
r. ,t,..r alta NOT. t,i ,,ro C,,,,,.to,
l..... 49,, ~, ~. ,,o ,t,.,,t - a.,
-.
,,,,a.,.I.,., .a,.s.. ,,,,. ,,,o,,- ,st,r+-
- ~ a..
-, 80, b., - a. IA ,,oss,,,S a.
- 80 .,,.,, t. ta3 f,e, h.. 5o,,ast,,.
~ ,,,ar, toms, nd. co,,rsa ~
',',.t-,,.tio, 80. tb. E,tton Ham
p,,ilaars a. E,,rs+ a,,on,, ana tho no.,
No., ,5,.,,,.tt.,,ad &C.
| -. -. IT, .l,ttaro. ~
.-..t.,,-,.1
rr..s Er,,, AZ.
rroo. ,.oro Inrootea and ep,g r,r
,r.,...s..,. "a ,,lortl,,a ,..iras ,,o-o
lof. ,an,,od mas ~ iupls The erst
-, ,,,r -, ,ass ,n~o,,ob ,ba .actio,,
- -, 5ts,,,,ti.. n, -. ana
80. - I,.4ara5 80, r,rr,+ - ,,,,,-
-, soos .,,t.l-o,,. ttto,.aII,. Gov,
- !, t.,1,. - - ooo ,,ards
M. l,...a,. ,.,t,a,,, ,.,ro,s.o5 ,,,1,,,
-. 49, IA r,+ s,,r
- - -. -. l,l,,,r,,,ic,-
- IN, -, 80 o,aIool, tbis
- -, T,,, ,I,o s+or,, nod
,,arron.I,. ,,fesoa that village and had
-. 49,. 60. .,,,,b 81 +boro
-, -. - % t,a cooroi,
- - . ,.,,,e ~, Az r-,,,oa a+atioa
An cI.rL,..o, IT,. Do,,,n
-, ,o,o.,I",,', 49, I,t, C1o~l,stoD ara
49,, rho General stora ~ Glenn Zones
49,, .a,.,r,I ros;dorcas ore cut off fro.o
,..,,,,,,,,,,o, ,io, ,.itb tho outside world
! 1-,.tI sjr,ct ,o,rs "a received from the
me- ttsarf tbo DAMAGE to nronertv
80 IT, ,a, .orl,. Ia confectured
Tr,,ostig.tior a+ Decatur does not
disclose any facts in the disaster. None
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Are you searching for a position Then
an ad in the situations Wanted" col
nmns of The Georgian viii assist you
greatly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
ONLY ONE WAY
TO END CATARRH

Reach the raw. tar-
der inHamod membrane
infested with JJiairn
germ, aud destroy
them
Nuu can mot reach
the hooks and crcyicys
with liquid prepare
tions. there is only one
way breathe the germ
q e stroyin air of
Booths HYOMEl lpro
nounCe II HiRh-o mel
directly over the in
famed and germ in
tested membrane.
HYOMEI contains no
opium. cocaine or 9TH
or abit forming drugs,
il is balsamic air made
OF Australian eucalyp
tus. thymol. and some
Listerine antiseptics. II
is guaranteed TO end
the misery Of Catarrh
and Group. or money
back. It's fine for Colds
md Ennnha
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Exact Size

Ask about Booths HYOMEI out
Al today. it is only S1,00. Extra
bottles. II later needed. so cents
Druggists everywhere. Just breathe
II, no stomach dosing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

\ cyclone swept almost clean q path
of 500 feet in width and about quar-
ter of a mile in length between the
driveway and Fifth avenue. near East
Lake. in the little town Of Laview.
Fences and barns were blown down and
the heavily timbered piece Of ground
passed over by the cyclones hardest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

court Hs type was common not so many
years ago. but gradually II hes been disappear
ms until only few are left. J. P. Morgan.
John D. Rockefeller and others have learned.
but william Rockefeller ia still ignorant
So William Rockefeller ia imprisoned in his
ing TO evade a summons to appear before the
house COMMITTEES investigating the stock mar
ket by showing an willingness to appear
and tell what he knows he arouses the sus-
picion that he knows something that he does
not wish the public 10 know. Fatuously he
holds to the delusion that IT is none OF the
public's business anyway and determinedly he
reeists the efforts of the public to learn OF II.
And yet william Rockefeller would prob
ably be the last man to understand why there
should be such suspicion and distrubt OF fnan-
ciers and big manufacturers as 20 Justify
Senator Root IN saying that the public regards
them as buccaneers and robbers. They con-
tinus to amass wealth in the dark. to work as
robbers work and to attempt TO hids the
operations from the public. which rs operated
upon. and wonder why thsy are not looked mp
10 as superior beings.
Other fnanciers have answered the sum
mons to appear, for others know that the at
rituds Of the public has changed and that It
IN more and more demanding knowledge of
its own business. but william Rockefeller has
learned nothing.