davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

fed that when the churches Of the city
make a rquest on city officials the Of
fcials acquiesce.
1.-THE churches asked for obedience Of
the laws on the part Of the moving pic
ture house owners, who yesterday
opened their amusement places TO the
public. Tho laws were enforced. ac-
cording to an opinion Of the city attor-
ney.
THAT is AN l ask, personally Keep
within the law and my organization has
no war to make. But evasious Of the
law or its non-onforcement win meet
with battle-the best my body OF men
can give H."
The movie" men are going ahead
TO plan for next Sunday afternoon and
evening similar program OF clean
and instructive motion pictures. the
collection TO be a voluntary one taken
at the door
Thousands Veto Movies"
-Four thousand enthusiastic citizens
Of Atlanta. men and women in every
walk and station Of life, placed their
veto upon the Sunday movies yes
terday by rising vote and shouts Of
AYE, aye" when Dr. Broughton at the
p,,,igt ,r,h.r,,,l. ,sllca r,,. an ov-
-.
p''SS'on Oh "pln'o" rom '"e"''
Baptist ministers Opposed.
Coming out strongly against moving
rirtures ON Sunday. whether cxbibited
u, .b,,r,l, 80. ma, ,h, portis, ,tiristors
conference "'aN'tl"uS'S Hu"Pt'" I'sV-
their regular session.
,-,,. .....r,,,i..,, ..,,t. ,f,.,. .1,.. .,..,t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Finds Ne1U Vapor Treatment
Invaluable In Keeping Seven Little Ones Free From
Colds and Group.

lleves worst colds over night and Group
in fifteen minutes. Il is In the form
OF a salve containing healing vaporS.
When applied 60 the chest and throat
and covered with warm cloths. these
vapors are released and inhaled direct
to the affected parts. affurding instant
relief, Al the same time il Is absorbed
through the skin, taking out all sore
ness.
Leading druggists are selling this
new treatment in SSC. soc ana 81 pack
ages with a guarantee that full retail
price viii be returned ii il Is not en-
rirrIy satisfactory. IL proves :, well
come relief from the old method ul dos
ing The stomach ami having the diges-
tiuu uut ot order Tor q week or ten days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
BANK GUARANTEE LAW
OF KANSAS Is UPHELD

WASHINGTON. March l7.-The Kan
saS bank guarantee act was declared con-
Stitulional today by the supreme court Of
the luited states.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
JOHN BASSETT MOORE TO
BE BRYAN'S COUNSELLOR

WASHINGTON, March 17.-John
Bassett Moore, professor Of interne-
tional law at Columbia university, will
be counsellor for the state department.
succeeding Chandler L. Anderson, OF
New York. it was announced today
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-01
Mohave Gets the Premium.

The Northern Arizona Fair is a thing of the past, but it went out in a blaze of successful glory. It was all that its promoters claimed it would be and as first attempt It will long be remsm bered. But the best of this big fair is that Mohave county mineral exhibit won first prize. w. O. Rug gles, whose active work brought to- gether a great exhibit of Mohave county minerals, is to be congratulate ed on his successful entry. And the board of supervisors of Mohave county is also to be congratulated on select ting Mir. Ruggles for the position. No man could have been so persistent in running down the elusive, specimen as Mr. Ruggles and the securing of the first prize for mineral exhibit is worth considerable to the mining interests of this county. The exhibit is to be shipped to Phenix and added to the minerals from this county now in the minerals building.
 Mr. Ruggles is conversant with every district of this county and his work in behalf of the mineral interests will be appreciated by all our people.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-01
Would Make Them Better if They
 Could.

The makers of Foley Kidney Pills know that they have absolutely the best combination of curative and heal ing medicines for kidney and bladder ailments and urinary irregularities that it is possible to produce. Mrs. o. Palmer, 635 Willow Street, Green Bay, Wis, Was seriously ill with kidney and bladder trouble. Mr.. Palmer writes; My wife is rapidly recovering her health and strength due solely to the use of Foley Kidney Pills" You cannot take them into your system without good results. II. II. Watkins. Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-01

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. F. l.. Will lis. of the firm of Maritime X Willis, Pharmacists, suffered greatly from asthma and bronchitis. so bad he could not attend to business. As he writes: q got no relief until I took Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, It entirely removed those choking sensations. and never failed to produce an easy and comfortable condition of the throat and lungs Remember the name. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and accept no substitute. In the yellow package H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-01

M. A. Burke. a well known miner of the Stockton Hill country, has been awarded patent covering a miners candlestick and holder for an acety- lene lamp. The old forms of candle stick holders for this light allowed the heat to become so great on the stick that it could not be used. With the arrangement of this light no heat is conveyed to other parts of the holder. Those who have seen the stick say it is one of the best ever invented. It is the wish of all his friends that he will be able to get the article on the market and make money from it. Burke is quite q genius and has pro duced a number of other articles that ought to become valuable when mana. factured and placed on the market,
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-01
BOneIIi's Cash Store Groceries at Cost for Cash

We wish to mention a few of the prices that we are selling for cash and regret that space will not permit full list of all we sell. The prices are sub lect to change without notice. We solicit orders:
 Best flour ally size sack k...-........4c. lb.
 Per on........................S3. S3. 10 100 lbs Best potatoes per 100 lbs......... cents
 Per 75 100 lbs Chile ega........."..per can lOc. case Eagle mllk....l7 l-2c per can: case $7 D Lily milk..........l0c per can: case $4 90 Kellogs' Corn Flakes .........10c. each Michigan Pork and Beans..... .l0c. each Best Quail Brand coffee.. ...3lb. (can) Sl
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-01

There will be no school in this county next week. the teachers going in body to Pnenix, where the state Teachers Institute will be held next week. The teachers will also be given a chance to attend the fair
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-01
T Tonight.

Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid, or bilious and constipated, take dose of Cham berlan's Tablets and you will feel all right tomorrow. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-01

James Uncapher, one of the well known miang men of MiL era Park. was a kIngman visitor this week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
WHY

"Thc party behind Mr.. Hcarnc il
the party of Mr.. Taft, Mr.. Pcnrosc,
etc. THE Times.
And the party behind and in front
Of Mr.. Nicely is Senator c. w. Wat,
sons personally conducted Demo,
cratic party. The only difference
VIC can see in the respective rcla.
lions OF these so-callcd leaders Of
thc'two parties is that Mr.. Taft and
Mr.. Pcnrosc ct al, are much further
behind the Republican party than
MI. Watson is behind the Democrat,
ic party. The fact Is MIR. Taft has
retired to the quiet rcccsses of a dig
nified institution of learning, while
Mr. Watson is generally credited
with being still active in politics
with ambitions for political prefer.
ment. Why not let MFR. Taft &c
about hearing his classes in peace ?
Why drag him all the way from
New England to bolster up the flick
cring hopes of Democracy? Yes, we
repeat, Why?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
NOT A QUESTION OF WEALTH,

Oh ye gods and little fishes. Lis
ten to the 10 point editor of the
Times! He says: Eyes, Mr.. Hearne
is very wealthy"
Mr.. Hearne has been before the
people for election before in Ohio
county and he has been honored hy
election to the House Of Delegates
and was promoted on account of his
excellent records to the higher office
of State Senator. We have never
heard OF his injecting the elements
Of strength" into any Of his cam
paigns that the 10 point editor Of
the Times frankly admits that Sena'
ter Watson injected" into the Dem
ccratic organization. We have moi
made Senator Watson an issue II
this campaign and all reference made
to him has been through our CORE
spondents, and in reply to articles II
the Times. We have not yet re
ferrcd to the Gold Dust Twins" IN
an original article but the 10 point
editor Of the Times seems to be 60
ing on the assumption that the Il
D. Is are still on the defensive. W.
are not accusing the pair Of any
thing and do not think 1t will be
necessary to do SO. Our honest Opin
ion is that they see the hopGlessnesS
OF MIR. Nccly's race and are manifest
ing an air of Indifference as to his
SUCCESS that has become alarming
II is not a question of men, or thciI
wealth in this campaign; 1t is ques'
ton Of principle. If you want to de-
stroy a protective tariff It is your
duty to vote for Mr.. Nicely, but II you
want to continue the prosperity Of
the country under a fair and rea'
sonable protective tariff policy there
is only one candidate in the race wlC
has the rcmotest chance Of election
who stands for protection and that
is Mr.. Hcarnc. 1t will either be-
Hcarnc or Nicely, there is no qucs'
tion Of that, but the odds are greatly
in Mr.. Hearne's favor at this time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
WHY THE BANKER BALKS.

Some weeks ago when the sccrc-
tary of the treasury announced that
he had $5O.OOO, 900 government de-
pOsits which lie was ready to place
in the hands Of the west and south
for crop-moving purposes. and that
If need be lie could increase the
amount to 500, 10000 or more, he
probably had double purpose in
view, says the Pittsburgh Gazette
Times. The first was to aid the agri-
cultural interests, and the second
was to cultivate Il friendly feeling
toward the administrations banking
and currency bill among the bank
ors Of the favored sections. The
method adopted for placing the funds
was experimental. Heretofore gov
eminent relief for the money market
las been by way Of dcpositing public
funds In the great banks OF New
York, Chicago and St. Louis, the
country's three central reserve cities.
These banks were not only in pos
session Of the kind of security de-
manded for such deposits, but they
had the machinery for distributing
funds promptly where needed. or
course some of the money found its
way into Wall street and was used
by spectators to protect their hold
ings or to bull the market Money
invariably flows to- the point Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
skeppilg Il iJenes To.IlighI.

Julian G. Hearne, of Wheeling, is
the Republican nominee for congress
in the First district, and has the
proud distinction of being the first
candidate to receive that honor with
out opposition, his only opponent,
Hon. Alexander R. Campbell, having
withdrawn from the race about a
week prior 10 the meeting OF the
convention, leaving Nj. Hearne Il
clear field. While his protestattons
are not as loud as some others, he is
unquestionabIy the most progressive
candidate before the voters of the
First district today. Personally he
is clean and competent and free from
tangling alliances with Big Bust
ness; politically, he is sound on the
tariff. In short, he is the man the
people of the First district want to
represent them In congress after the
l 4th of October.-Doddridge Repub-
lican.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
HELP! OH, H.E-L-UP!!

with congress through with it,
First district stumpers should give
the tariff question a rest" - The
Times.
This is the first cry for H-E-L-Up
we have heard this campaign. We
are surprised that our neighbor
asks for the life line so early. We
knew that the tariff question was
getting on the nerves of the Demo-
cratic leaders. They cannot meet
1t. Past history is against them and
they themselves are fearful Of the
results of the tariff legislation. We
are yet. to see its effects. Be easy
on them. Republican orators; they
are all our friends and neighbors
even II they are are misguided on
the paramount issue. Give the tar
In rest until their jaded nerves Sc
cure a mucn needed rest. Go easy
with them on this vital question.
Duty demands that you must be firm
with them, however, and tell the
truth about the tariff but in the
name Of mercy, be charitable, be
easy and discuss this question IN a
tone Of objectionable tolerance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
A HOT ONE, BY GEORGE!

The Times grabbed the Laughlin
advertisements with apparent glec
and began publishing them without
labelling them political advertise
ment," saying in effect this is our
policy this campaign. But when
Bro. George (By Georgc) commenced
to pour the shot and shell into the
Nicely candidacy the labels were
promptly looked up and appended
10 the aforesaid advertising in true
newspaper style.
This is what Mr.. Laughlin says In
the Times this morning: IN. NJ.
Nicely, lawyer. Fairmont. Legal rep
rcaentative of the Fairmont Coal Co.;
refused last August to take a law
case against the Fairmont Coal com.
pany because of this fact-clearly
indicating their close business rela-
lions.
mir. Nicely is also understood to
be a part of the Fairmont Coal COM
pGny political machine in Marion
county. an organization which knows
no creed and recognizes no law"
(Slgncd) GEO. A. LAUGHLlN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04

Aiacsorlkie, tie Democratic leader Of
the senate. was very insistent that
such q commit ion be appointed: The
House Of Delegate q. II publican first
rejected the. plan but the Democrats
insisted again and the Republican
House finally consented that the res.
olution be passed against their bet
ter judgment and the passage Of this
resolution and the activities Of this
commission now seem to have pre-
cipitated the present difficulty and
has apparently been the cause OF
Virginia breaking off negotiations.
When we say Virginia, We mean the
bloated bond holders; Virginia as a
state has no interest in the claim.
The commission was appointed
and it. was a non-partisan commits
sion and we do notfbelieve this ques-
ton is now an; issue in the congress
sional race, but II 1t is we are sure
II Mr.. Hearne is elected to congress
he will push the bill before congress,
demanding that the federal govern
ment pay the debt as a war claim.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
EVERY LITTLE MOVEMENT HAS
A MEANING ALL ITS OWN"

1--WE are OF course glad to see any
movement which has for its purpose
the breaking up Of the Republican
machine in this State. 10 Point
Editor of the Times.
We reproduce this assertion for
the purpose Of asking If you ever
heard Of a more frank admission conf
ing from a Democratic source?
And further our neighbor, ana be-
loved but hopeful opponent, satin
with becoming mOdesty as follows,
to-wit: "B-U-T-, we cannot help
Offering the suggestion that the best
way to accomplish that purpose Is
to vote the Democratic ticket" etc.,
etc, etc. Now frankly, what do you
think Of that?
The Times goes on further IN this
connection and tries to seal the Pro-
6ressivc thunder by claiming that Its
reactionary party is actually progress
sivc tnotc the progrCssl and rClc-
gates the Progressive party to the
rear with the soothing praise that
il will no doubt be an educational
power In informing the people from,
the mouths of those who have for
mcrly been identified with It, just
how bad (you naughty thing, youl
the Republican party has become,
but. eventually those who believe In
a. Progressive policy In tho manage
ment of our government will join the
party of Woodrow Wilson and W. J.
bryan"
We have been thinking that the
Times never felt very comfortable in
tho party of Wilson and more cspe-
cially Bryan" and the day the Pro-
grcssives go into the front door Of
the Democratic party (perish the
thought) VIC expect to see the Times
grab its cap and rush out at the back
door seeking more congenial play.
mates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
THE SPANKING MACHINE.

Tho Romncy newspaper "flowcry
liar who sent out the report that The
u. & o. roudbcd had been strcwn
with flower seed for miles by d
leaky car and that the flowers had
grown upon the track so thickly
that traffic had been stopped, has
been surpassed by story from
Huntington to the effect that all
electric spanking machine had been
established in two Of the city
schools. 1t seems the report grew
from the remarks Of a joking car
penter who told boy that he was
working on such a machine and the
school authorities have had a great
deal Of trouble in denying the re-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
USING THE SAME OLD DOPE
SHEET,

The Times is now attempting tr
bcfog the issue in the congressional
race by raising the Virginia debt
question. 1t uses the old stcrcotyped
dope, sheet in regard to MIR. Daw-
sons employment some years ago as
counsel in tho case which was work
ed over time during the last state
campaign.
The Virginia debt matter is not u
political question. but If It is the
responsibility for leaving this Hucs
ton unsettled until the interest OIL
the debt, il we owe it, is more than
double the principal, lies with the
Democratic party. Tho Supreme
Court of the United States has In Il
manner fixed the amount Of tho
debt at $7,O00,000 and If interest Is
10 be calculated OH this amount the
interest will be something like $14,-
100000. The Democratic party, al
though in power in this state for a
quarter Of century, made no effort
to- adjust this debt while It was in
power and the only defense ever at
tempted by this state was that made
by Republican administrations.
The last session of the Legislature
passed a resolution appointing a
commission to confer with Virginia
on the debt question and the Senate
was half Democratic and Governor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
TARIFF sMAsHERs HIT TIN
PLATE.

The largest single industry in tho
First Congressional district of West
Virginia is the manufacture Of tin
plate.
Engaged In this industry We have
large plant at Chester, another at
Wcirton, another ut FOllansbcc, an
other at Wheeling, and still another
at Ciarksburg. Many West Virgin
ions. moreover, ar Interested linan'
cially in the large tin plate plant al
Steubenvillc, and hundreds of West
Virginia working men are employed
in that plant and in the Aetna
Standard at Martins Ferry. 1t is
estimated that from six to seven thou
sand men are employed in the tin
plate plants OF the First Congress
sional district.
No industry in the United States
suffers more severely from the I'm
derwood tariff bill than the manu-
facture OF tin plate.
The present tin plate duty is
$4,000 per ton, and tin plate is now
selling at about $6S.OO a ton.
Tho Underwood tariff bill proposes
an advalorcm duty on tin plate of Ii
per cent. This duty is to be com
putcd upon the cost Of producing tin
plate in Wales or Great Britain.
That cost is about $4,000 per ton
The proposed l5 per cent. duty, there
fore, amounts only to about 50 or
Sc per ton.
In ether words thrcc-fourths OF
the protection which the tin plate
workers of the First West Virginia
district have enjoyed under leepHbli'
can legislation is swept away, and a
duty absolutely inadequate to cover
the difference in the cost OF produc'
ton between this country and abroad
is substituted.
American tin plate makers receive
wages from IS to 100 per cent. high
or than are paid in Wales. The la
hor in the production Of ton or tin
plate amount to so per cent. OF its
value, or about $500.
WEIGH manufacturers of tin plate
can lay their tin plate down IN every
American sea port and make a profit
On 1t under the Underwood bill' az
lower prices than will pay the pres
ent labor cost of an American manu-
facturer.
This is the situation which the tin
plate manufacturers and the tin
Elate workers of the First West Vtr-
ginia district have to face. 1t is a
condition brought about by political
leaders openly hostile to the policy
of protection. who have been clothed
with power BY reason of the unfor-
tunate division among prOtcctionists.
The voters of the First West Viz
giniu district have, on October IL,
IN opportunity to express their opin-
ION of the Underwood bill. If they
are protectionists, who believe in the
industrial policy which has created
in this district a great industry and
made it prosperous, they will cast
their votes on October IA for Julian
&. Misunderstanding lntclligenccr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
YES, WHY THE HURRY?

Yes, VIC will inquire what is the
hurry in the settlement OF the Vir-
ginia debt? Why was Gov. MacCor-
kle and the other Democratic sena-
tors so anxious last winter to have
Il commission appointed to make a
settlement Of the Virginia debt?
Can it be possible that the program
has been well timed to rush the
question back into the Supreme
Court for a final decree?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04
nentnonc." = 10 Pt, Editor Of The

nentnonc." = 10 PIT. Editor of The
Times.
1t is not the editorial points made
by the West virginian that the Times
disIikes to see repeated. but the 10
point points made by the % point edi.
tor Of the Times. For instance the ref
erence 20 the elements of strength"
that Senator Watson injected" into
the Democratic party, and the BOOM
grange of the reference to Mr..
Hearne's supposed wealth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04

port which has gained very wide cir
culation. A school teacher in Penn
sylvania thought so well of the plan
that she wrote to the supcrintend-
cnt of the Huntington schools in
quiring about the machine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04

Unless there are the usual "ele-
ments of strength injected" into the
Marion county campaign by the
Democratic organization the county
will show very handsome Republi-
can majority on the 14th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04

The way this little old congress
sional campaign is opening up prom
Uses to make anything in the way OF
lierceness that the Mexican situation
may develop resemble Sunday
school picnic in comparison.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04

We are inclined to believe thai
Louis Bennett holds the same opin-
ion Of Democratic politics in the
First congressional district that Cen
eral Sherman once expressed about
war.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04

We are glad to note the Democrats
will come out to hear Mr.. Gaines to.
night on the tariff. He will be in.
teresting and instructive to them
Don't fail to hear him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04

We have more than one reason to
be thankful for the impending coll
gresslonal campaign. 1t will put
the Thaw case in eclipse locally for
time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04

Won't anybody pay any attention
to me-" seems to be the wall Of the
West Yirginian, as 1t keeps repeating
editorial points it believes are peril
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04

The paramount issue in Marion
county is will the Democratic party
have the usual elements of strength
injected" into the campaign?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04

We note that the 10 point editor
does not grasp our point. Perhaps
there-is no point intended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04

Yes, dear readers. 40 pt." only
refers to size of. type used.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04

The Huntington newspaper CORE.
spondent few years back gained,
much fame for his ridiculous stories
and the late correspondent may bn
an offspring of the former prolific
liar.