davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
KIDNEY Or
BLADDER WEAK?
Just Mix Juniper and Buchu, Old
Folks Receipt,

The symptoms Of diseased kidneys
and bladder: Scaldng, drlbbling.
strainng or too frequent passage Of
urine, forehead and the back Of the
head aches; stitches and pains in the
back, growing muscle Weakness,
spots before the eyes: yellow skin;
sluggish bowels, swollen eyelids or
ankles leg cramps, unnatural short
breath sleeplessness and the de-
spondency Diabetes, Brights Disease
The moment you have any of the
& hove symptoms or a dull headache
and rheumatic twinges get from any
reliable druggist a l4-ounce bottle of
Stuart's Buchu and Juniper. Take a
tablespoonful after meals, Drink
plenty Of pure, fresh water and alb
stain from eating sugar, sweets or
highly seasoned foods Your kidneys
ana hladdet VIII then act fine and
natural Stuarts Buchu and Juniper
has been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys, also to neutralize
the acids IN urine SO it no longer
hurts YOU to pass Water-ADNER-
ITISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Thrilling Melodrama
At Biiou This Week.

Northern lights THIS weeks pay
AZ the Biiou, simply thrills with
thrills 1t gets its name from the
Aurora Borealis, which plays star
part in the last act All the scenes
are laid in Montana. and the plot is
intensely interesting. Ncrthern
Lights" is one of the most elaborate
productions made by the Eddie Black
Stock Company this season Mr..
Black has capital comedy role, and
gets a vast amount OF fun out Of his
lines. Edwin Vail plays the part Of a
civilized Indian in mastery fashion.
He was big hit last night. Miss
Marie Claire, the leading woman,
never appeared to better advantage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

That the voters of Muscogce Coun-
ty are deeply interested in the com
ing state and county elections is
borne out by the fact that the regis
tration at this time is by far the
heaviest it has ever been, although
no definite figures have heen given
out al the Tax Collectors office
AS matter Of fact reports from
all over Georgia indicate a very heavy
registration Of voters for this years
campaigns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
FIELDER MAKES
PUBLIC BOW IN
SENATE RACE.
Former Attorney General Tells
Why He Seeks Seat of Late
A, 0, Bacon,

Thomas S Fielder who resigned a
Attorney General to enter the race 70
the late Senator A. O. Bacon's seat
Tuesday made his formal announce
ment ITO the people of Georgia" tell
ing them why he wants TO be a Unite,
States Senator. His campaign head
quarters will he at Macon. Here J.
his stateemnt:
have forwarded 10 the Gov
ernor my resignation as Attor-
nev General, 70 become effective
on the 18th Of April, so that
may be free to give my whole
. time to my candidacy for the
United States Senate. ] fee that
! can not perform my full duty TO
the State and at the same time
conduct an active and absorbing
political campaign
Long Has Had Ambition.
In offering myself to the Vot-,
ers Of Georgia as a candidate 10
fill the uneXpired term OF that
great Georgian, the lamented \.
q Bacon, | am actuated by the
confident belief that can be OF
la ger ana iilNli = ftlft wv F1'"i wv
to an OF our people as Senator
from Georgia than IN any other
public capacity: at the same time
| must he frank enough to state
that from the date of my admis-
SIGN to the bar, in 1892. ! have
cherished the ambition Of repre-
senting Georgia i'm the Senate Of
the United States.
prar4{galtV al pF are Demo
Gratis. and on national issues there
is likely to he little diversity Of
opinion on such issues, how
ever as may arise during the
progress Of the campaign ! shall
endeavor to fully present my
views, both on the stump and
through the columns Of the press.
am lawyer without other
source Of income, and | will not
he financially able to carry on an
ORGANIZED publicity campaign
Cites His Public Record.
m reaching the individual voter
must Of necessity rely upon
the generous help Of my friends
in advocacy Of my election and
upon stump speaking in all sec
tions OF the State.
My candidacy is submitted to
the electorate Of our state on
my record as a public servant
For three consecutive terms ! was
member OF the House OF Repre-
seniatives, for one term a mem
Der of the state Senate. and am
now serving my second term as
Attorney General.
stand on this record. and in
woke your active aid and support
in the approaching primary with
all confidence in the result.
THOMAS S. FIELDER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

Thomas s. Felders hat seems 70 De
very much in the Senatorial ring, and
it looks as If 1t has been thrown there
TO stay put
Moreover he states. unequivocally
and in language that is not easily 10
he misConstrued or misunderstood.
thqt he is nobody's candidate but his
oUn-and he makes no appeal for
fractional support from any point OF
view.
He says that he expects TO make
this race face to face with the peo-
pie Of Georgia that he expects 10
visit every county in the state, at
least ore time. and to make the ques-
ton Of his election then and there a
matter 10 be lhrashed out, regard
less
The thing I wish to impress upon
the people, said Mr. Fielder. discuss
ing his race to day, lis that | am
running my own race, after my own
notions want TO go To he Senate
there is no mistake about that. ]
believe ! shall be able to serve the
people VOL therein if J did not he
lieye that, ! would not have the as
surance to ask election at the hands
Of the people
= respectfully invite those who
think am qualified for this great
office TO vote for me, ana ! do not
care whether their affiliations here
tofore have been with one faction or
the other in Georgia politics.
In my races for the Attorney
Gcneralship | received the support of
many so-callcd Hoke Smith men and
many so-called Little Joe men, and
! appreciated thai support as impair
TALLY as II was given | am not GO
ing 10 be the one to raise the fac
tional cry in this fight, and ! am not
going to sling mud The issue is too
great and the office is too genuinely
diRuihed for that!
u thought II proper for me to re-
sign the office ] now hold before ask
ing for one higher have resigned
the Attorney Generalship. according
H. That is my own personal notion
Of the correct thing to do some folks
may agree with me and some may
not
u am merely following my own
idea in that matter as likewise | am
in the matter of becoming Candi-
date for the Senate. in the first place.
Either | will go higher. or | will go
to private life-and whichever the
people decree, that VIII accept as
lllft ilkIIl NulIks ~ ! Will ilNlN .
shall be a modest winner while IL |
lose / hope | shall he a game loser
Of course. / expect to win.
Il have had very many letters con
corning this race. and | know that /
shall have large and enthusiastic
support possibly composed in a
measure Of too ardent friends who
eNagPeratc my worthiness No mat
ter, the race win be mans fight
! am not deluding myself as to that!
Il shall have nothing more to say
until my resignation has gone into
effect. then | shall enter actively into
as hard a fight and as intelligent a
fight as ! know how to make
II think all the lines will have been
formed by the middle of April as
the meeting OF the state Democratic
Executive Committee this week
doubtless Will bring an announce
menis and candidates into the open
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
nAdeIe0 OPENS Wednesday.

One of the best musical plays o!
the year comes Wednesday to the At
lanta for four nights and a Saturday
matinee It IS billed Adele and is
this seasons biggest New York hit
1t is being presented here by com
pany which ranks very high and
which the critics Of New Orleans pro-
nounced little less than wonderful last
week The play has % song hits of 4
kind which lnger in the memory
Seats are now on sale for the en-
gagement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

Statesmen blew into Atlanta from
all points OF the compass to-day. al
though each and every one OF those
~ ho arrived swore hy the great horn
spoon that II wasn't politics bringing
him 20 town
Among those looking In on the cap
usl are Speaker of the House vii
liam II BurWeu, of Hancock. Rep
resentatlVe Joe" Nunually OF Floyd.
former Judge of the court Of Appeals
Bob Pottle Of Dougherfy. former
Solicitor and Prospective Representa-
tive John w Bale. of Floyd Daddy
Mclaughlin of MeriWether, who has
been in tue Legislature So many
times that folks have lost count. and
who is coming back next year, and
Ed Maddox of Rome who man
aged one of Little Joe's" campaigns
once upon "a time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

cal music in its true spirit. He and
two women composed the Transact
lantic Trio.
Stan Stanley and two assistants
furnished a pleasant twenty minutes
with their unique act. half OF which
is staged out among the audience
Grace Wilson. an attractive young
woman who sings, won her crowd,
and Raymond and Caverly, German
comedians, had to respond to a round
half dozen Of calls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Wife Beats Drunken
Husband; Is Upheld

SHARON PA, March 31--The court
sanctioned the action OF Mrs James
Bach, who thrashed her husband for
coming home drunk.
I'm boss in my home" she said,
and II will save him trouble to get
wise TO that fact"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Girl Wife Who Took
Acid Is Recovering

Mrs c r. Beacham. who attempt
ed to end her life Monday morning
by drinking carbolic acid in her room
at the Peachtree Hotel, will recover
it was reported at the Grady Hospital
Tuesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Wills Dog Sl,2OOa
Year, Ignoring Kin

BOSTON. March 31.-Ignoring four
cousins, John c. Crafts provided in his
will that his pet dog Pete receive an in
come of 81, 200 year,
The cousins will make a contest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06
PRECINCT
CAPTAINS
Are CHOSEN

With about IS present at city hall
yesterday afternoon the Socialists OF
Grady county in a county convention
elected precinct committeeman aad
instructed them in their duties. and
the entire convention reached con-
clusion to attend a three days picnic
next fan 10 be given at Amber BY that
local.
The original intention OF the Amber
local, it seems. was to issue an inyi-
ton to the other locals OF the county
to attend a three rays convention at
Amber, but by a vote Of the conyen-
tion it was decided to turn the propo-
sition into county affair and all par
ticipate in the work Of arrangements.
The date was not set
In the absence Of A. w Bennett,
county chairman. ]. G. Moffatt Of Tut
tie acted in that capacity, with J. 5.
Tatman in his position as county sec
retary. r. L. Potts Of Rush Springs
was elected state committeeman. Mr..
Tatman stated to the meeting that the
duties Of the present committeeman
would be to see at the elections that
there was a Socialist counter on duty
with the election boards to see that
all Socialist votes were allowed. also
to see that a watcher was paced out
side the polls to work upon doubtful
I ones before they cast their ballots.
Also the duties Of the committeeman
as stated by Mr. Tatman, were to dis
tribute literature. which would be fur
nished them before election time. One
delegate, in short speech. stated
that heh ad several OF several election
boards and that the greatest trouble
he had found was in mutilated ballots
He made a strong plea to Socialists
to vote 'er straight, saying that in
the event the ballot was mutilated in
the least. the Democrat and Republi-
can members of the hoard would in
sist on throwing the ballot out
The precinct committeeman elected
yesterday we're: Chickasha. ward
one. first precinct. T. N. Scott ward
one. second precinct. John " Duff.
Ward two. first precinet. ". Z. Whit
taker. ward two. second precinct. Wal
ter Thompson. Ward three. J. T.
cothran. Ward four, first precinct,
not filled: second precinct. ". H.
Whitaker.
Alex. ]. c Terry. Amber. 5. L
Scott Ball Park. Mark league; Bal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06
sY MARGARET MASON.

Written for the United Press.l
New York. March Monkey jack
cts and boleros are now around and
about every fashionable figure and as
long as YOU ape the fashions you
must hustle into one. Preferably Of
black velvet they are worn over trans
parent blouses with long baggy
sleeves of net. but il you wish 70 car
~ them out in the material Of the
rest Of your costume they are equally
smart over blouses Of brilliantly
hued and wlerdly designed Poiret
silks they are very effective and en-
hance the Oriental and bizarre tout
ensemble.
When a black velvet boler9is worn
over a flesh colored chiffon waist the
effect is just a trifle startling, 70 say
the least, and while it certainly shows
good form il hardly it. However, all
the combinations have not this side
show effect and many charming con
trasts and changes in your wardrobe
may be sprung with the a's Of bolero
and net blouse or two.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06
Murder OF MaderOS
Resented
fcontInued rom rage one.l

CONTINUED from Page 0ne.)
fice as president Of Mexico: that a
presidency gained BY bloodshed and
treachery could not be upheld in any
country in America This seemed
like sheer talk for a time Hueita
didn't get out; his government con.
tinued in power. But the passage Of
a few weeks showed the force Of Will
sons declarations. Huerta sent ennis
ssries to Europe TO sell an issue OF
s2o0, ,000, 900 tsilver) in bonds. But
khe European bankers said. we can
not take these bonds until the United
states recognizes as legal the gov
ernment established BY Huerta
The efforts Of Huerta to gain funds
grew more and more desperate. Lead
lers Of the people arose arose against
him. The French revolution has moth
Ing more grim and terrible to show
than the incidents Of the days that
followed. One senator made his will
al his home and marched down to the
senate chamber. He arose and said
in substance:
These are my last words. my will
ana testament to the Mexican peo-
Die. whom love. believe shall
perish for what am going to say,
but here and now declare that Vic
toriano Huerta is tyrant who must
Be oxerthrown. That night he dis
appeared. He has never been seen
again. Where his grave is not even
his family knows
Another member Of the house o.
deputies. young Mexican who was
4 graduate Of Cornell college, in tbs
! United states. was outspoken against
Huerta. one evening. dining at ths
home OF American friends. near hi'
own house he said at the table i
am against Huerta and have declas
ea myself. No one speaks publicly O
ali Of Huerta's enemies who have
been disappearing 50 mysteriously o
late but | suppose 7 will JON th'
missing some fine day.
He bade goodnight TO his host a
II o'clock. to walk the three blocks
10 bis home and he also. has neFel
been seen again
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06

Tutsle !. ]. q Moffatt: Tuttle ?. Joel
H. Glover. verden. r s Lowe. Vim
cent. J. ". Gibson: Washington. John
a. Barr. Morley Greek. John Copp.
A few of the committeeman have not
been chosen but by q motion that was
passed BY the delegation. the chair
man has authority TO appo.at such
other committeeman in the uiirepre-
scented precincts. provided Trey are
recommended by a red card Social
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06

ley. J. .. Brooks Bradley : 3 An
drew: Friend, L. u Jones, Harrison,
l. r Wham. Hillsboro, A. q Parish.
Ireton. Berry Heying Mineo Il Oscar
Davis Minco >. Vi G King Middle
berg, J. " Thomas: Naples. 6. zim-
merman: NInnskah. Fred Jelks: Po
casset. Frank Boycott Pursley. R. n
Dpnson; Rush springs. VI W Cell
breath: Simpson. J. S. Payne; suos
Hi. J. T. Randall: star Ed Tagman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06

Within a Few years Socialists viii
be in the majority. viii sweep into
power. seize the reins OF government
and al that hour capitalism will fall.
When we get into power, It viii be
easy 70 relieve Rockefeller and trans.
fer the railroads and ali 70 the people.
Under Socialism we shall have no IN
employed, no poverty. no hard times,
no war, no fallen women. Woman will
BE- mans equal in all things
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06

Pinking now seems TO be the pink
OF perfection as a finish for the frills.
ruchings and rufflings that adorn tht
taffeta frocks and mantles.
BY the way, the mantles and dol
mans and capes Of taffeta in queer
dun shades like dregs OF wine. sage
green. ashes OF roses. and sobelin
blue are made with ruffles or ruching,
their edges either pinked or fringed.
outlining the mantles entirely They
are delightfully."- quaint and artistic as
well as practical to slip over the fluffy
frock OF the moment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06

The craze for sleeves OF different
material from the rest OF the gown is
gaining in popularity and tight fitting
sleeves of lace. net or chiffon as well
as the long. loose, baggy sleeves OF the
same materials are seen in many Of
the newest model gowns. Angel
sleeves showing all the characteristics
81 fool sleeves are trying desperately
to rv.ga in where they are not wanted
and although they have succeeded IN
attaching themselves TO few model
evening gowns they have not been re-
eeiyed wlsA enough favor 70 warrant
many OF them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06

Even a. the spring is a silken sea-
son so the summer promises e. be a
lacey one. Must exquisite are the pat
terms evolved BY the lace designers
and the borders on the fine net foun-
dations are in many instances worthy
az a frame.
A decided novelty in the lace line Il
rnlored lace. That Is, the net founda'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06
Special Prices All Next Week
at Your Dealers
By the box, half-box or dozen. Sale begins Monday

"Red Ball' oranges and lem
ons furnish your table with
handsome Rogers silverware.
Every "Red Ball" orange
and lemon is protected by
wrapper of tissue paper.
Cut the trade marks from these
wrappers. Send them TO US. We
offer as premiums, handsome rich
pieces of Rogers Al Standard Guar
anfeed SilverICare. 27 different
premiums. All our exclusive beau
tiful design. Everything TO furnish
your table luxuriously for a lifetime.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06

III Paris where the mannikins have
been on l.r-de through the early DAYS
Of spring at the salons OF all the select
Partisan eourtiers they have done
their parading in heelless sandals Of
black velvet laced up over white or
flesh colored SILK host in the mode Of
the Empire AS most American beau
ties would as soon part with their
souls as their heels it will be intere st-
ing to watch their new fad which is on
foot to see just how soon or whether
al all il gets toehold in our midst.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06

The heart Or the vegetarian i said
% beat on an average OF IS beats TO
he minute. while that Of the meat
eater averages -. a difference OF 70
200 beats in p hours.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06

Puffs are the latest and newest form
the tunics and frilis have taken. and
few and far between are the dainty
silken frocks that are free from a
bouffant putting from the waist line
10 just show below the hips.
So soft and filmy aEs the new tat-
fetas tan they are positively the ma
terial for spring. that the puff is as
soft aud airy Snd pliable As YOU could
wish. It clings 10 the lines OF the
figure without mt least BIT Of thick
ening or bulky tendency and the smart
1914 spring maid would as sopn think
OF being without her powder puff as
without puff dress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06
Gene Debs Heard by Big
Crowd

viii against trusts. ven have more Of
them. because they are an inevitable
phase Of economic development
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06
Newest Fancies in
Realm of Fashion


tion is Of a bright shade o. blue. green.
cerise. or yellow with the elaborate
worked-ouf border done in white
threads on the colored background
Bolefos and monkey jackets Of lace
also are very pretty. especially in the
heavier laees ike maerame
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06

Save money by buying full
supply. They keep in perfect
condition for a long time.
"Red Ball" lemons are so full
of iuice that they go twice as
far as inferior lemons.
See how you enjoy hot RED
Ball" lemonade on these raw
wintry evenings.
Try "Red Ball" lemons in
place of vinegar on salads.
Slice them and serve with fish
and meats
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06

Seedless, ripened the trees, in the warm golden
sunshine of the wonderful orange groves California
Being seedIess, "Red Bal" oranges the safe
and wholesome treat for the babies.
"Red Ball" fruit is the cleas,est of fruits Never
touched by bare hands. All pickers and packers
of "Red Ball" oranges and lemons wear clean white
cotton gloves while at work. "Red BalI' oranges
and lemons are packed in the cleanest mos
sanitary buildings in the world.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

clan going from home to home
have an opportunity of seeing these
people as they really are, for in sick
ness and sorrow we find the real
man or the real woman.
1T would be hard to find a more
hospitable or more congenial people
anywhere in the world. The object
of their society is effort and that eff
fort is for the advancement Of the
country and it's people financially,
intellectually, socially, morally, and
religiously.
"The towns and communities Of
this valley are not remotely located,
but have easy access to the largest
business and educational centers in
Utah and Idaho. This is made posi-
BILE by two railroad systems which
run two or more trains daily north
and south, through the valley. Be-
sides this we have most excellent
telephone service from the Mountain
States and the Bear River Valley
Telephone companies, and nearly ev-
cry rome has access to either one or
the other.
The various communities and
towns are made up of people from
many different parts of our own
state as well as surrounding states
east and west
They are mostly young people as
this is a new country and very few
elderly people have located here
compared with other parts of the
safe. Although there are few for
eigners, especially Japanese in our
midst, they are scattered throughout
the valley, thus nocessitating their
associating with the people, giving
them a better chance for develop
ment along our lines Of social and
business life.
THE home life is of the best type
and is given to the raising Of large
families in the best moral and reli
gious atmosphere possible. The
houses are both large and small, but
wherever possible are built on SAM
tary lines with all modern conven
fences. Some of the people live II
little houses on the ranch or dry
farm during the summer, but return
TO town for winter, so the children
can easily attend school.
The people are settled in little