davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

quakes in Japan, where a slight
quake is quite the common thing.
when. about four minutes after the
quake, l began to feel that slight, Pc
culiar headache which always fol-
lowed the quakes in Japan, there was
no doubt in my mind that the dis
turbance had been an earthquake in
Atlanta"
Shock in lnnan Park.
The seismic shock was felt in In
man Park about ten minutes to three.
There It was very light and a number
of people were skeptical until they
telephoned and discovered that it had
been experienced in other part sof the
city.
Residents on Adams street were
greatly excited for time, fearing that
the shock would be followed by heav4
Ter ones Miss Wilhelmina Caruthers
No. $40 Adams street, said the tremor
was accompanied by a deep rumbling
noise which was heardd istinctly.
Mrs Tom Williams, No. $50 Ormond
street, near Grant Park, said that she
thought that collision had occurred
in front OF her home and rushed to
the door. She said that it lasted only
a few seconds, but enough to be felt
distinctly
Sharper Near East Lake.
Mrs. L. NJ. Snow, who lives in the
country two miles from East Lake,
was severely jolted by the earthquake.
She was sitting in chair when the
shock came and was nearly thrown
to the floor.
Mrs. l.. NJ. johnson, who lives near
Mrs. Snow, also felt the shock, saying
that her house rocked for several
seconds.
Mrs. A. j. Holcomb. wife Of the day
station sergeant at Police Headquar
tiers, who lives at No. 80 Bryan street.
felt the quake.
Miss Mamie Grant and ! were sit
ting in my house when we felt the
earthquake" said Mrs. F. Gallagher,
Of College Park THE doors and the
windows ratified and the house trem
bled. tell you, we we're scared for
a minute
Mrs H. j. Minis, who lives a little
way down the street, was another who
felt the shock"
NJ N. Crutchfleld, telephone opera
tor at Fort Mcpherson, said that the
shock there seemed to last nearly a
minute and a half.
1T was good and hard he said.
"and I thought that the whole build
ing was coming down"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
FA|N HURT BY
MA'YOR'SA|O
Of PACE
Dark Horse May Succeed Mason.
Vernoy Expected to Control
Second Ballot.

lnsistent rumors OF dark horse"
as chairman of the Board of Police
Commissioners were current in politi-
cal circles Thursday, owing to the
action of Mayor Woodward in indors-
ing and openly campaigning for Rob
ert T. Pace as head of the board.
The Mayors activity had dissipated
the belief that Vice Chairman William
P F'ain was assured of the chairman
ship, and has complicated the situa-
ton so that any member of the board,
apparently, has chance.
Neither OF the three avowed candi-
dates for the place-Willam P. Fain,
w. A. Vernoy and Robert T. Pace
will have the necessary seven votes
when the board meets next Tuesday
to elect a chairman.
Clarke Joins Mayor.
The lineup indicates that Fain will
not receive more than six votes. owing
to the veering of Robert c. Clarke TO
the Mayors side.
Political wiseacres give Pace five
votes on the second ballot, with Yer
noy in doubt, although on the first
ballot the latter is expected to get
three.
On the first ballot it is understood
that Fain will be supported by Com
missioners Baskin, Smith, King,
Dixon and himself; Mr. Pace will
have the votes Of Commissioners
Clarke, Colcord, himself and the
Mayor, while Commissioners Vernoy,
johnson and Garner will vote for
Vernoy.
Vernoy Will Hold Power.
The shifting will begin on the Sec
ond ballot, when Johnson and Gar
ner are expected to desert the stand
ard Of Nernoy and go to Pace and
Fain, respectively. This will give
Fain six votes and Pace five, and will
leave the balance of power in the
hands Of Vernoy. who is generally
conceded to have little chance of cleo
ton.
Nernoy, by voting for Fain, can
elect him: and by voting for Pace
can perpetuate the deadlock which
would force the election of a compro-
mise candidate or leave Fain IN con
troll as actual chairman. This, It is
understood. is extremely likely, be-
cause both Pace and Fain declare
their supporters will stick to them.
It is generally recognized that the
Fain men will not go over to the
Mayor and Pace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
ALL ATLANTA SHAKEN
BY TREMOR; PEOPLE IN
PANIC AS HOMES ROCK

An earthquake that rocked the whole State frightened thou
persons Atlanta the of Georgia Thursday aft
at clock.
the floor and broken and many rushed of doors great
alarm.
Practically every section of Atlanta shaken by the
They had barely subsidized when calls from every part the
city began pouring into The Georgian office telling of the
that spread by the phenomenon and asking explanation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
ENTRIES.
All IuAREZ.

FIRST-Purse; years, maidens, 4
furlongs. Don Cortez 1913, Limbus
1903. Ray r. Miller 1903. Call Shot ll2,
x-Tower 105, x-Mex 112, xxTod Cook
112, White Crown 1l2.
x-F. d. Weir entry.
xx-Jefferson Livingston entry
SECOND-Selling; 3 years, fur
longs: XHouse Party 50. Woot o.
Chupadero 102. Stella CRANE 105, Adj
miraTs Daughter 105, Thaka 1906, c. Is.
Davis 1O7. Leford 107, Real Worth 107,
Parcel Post 10, Meshach 40, Lamb 5
Tail 10, Ada Kenneday 10.
THIRD-Selling; 3 years up, mile;
x-Cloud Chief 100, Phillistina 1903,
Ethelday 1903, x-Hasson 10S Van
Horn los, x-Pontefract 1O5, John
Louis 1O5, Cool 1O5. Dave Montgom-
cry 10.
FOURTH-Three years, Margar9a
handicap. furlongs: Red Path(92,
Avis 1903, Scarlet Oaks no. King
Worth 10. Captain Burns ne, Milton
Robee 112, Bob Hensley 1l2.
FIFTH Selling; years, 8 FUR
longs x-Carona 95, X-Gylh 80, Bur
lington Bess 100, Ida Cook 100, Angie
d. 100, va lily Zip 100, x-Eddie Foy
1902 Baltimore i02, Max 1902. Xlrish
Ann los, DR. Bailey l05, Attica lO5,
Patrick f. 1906, Say 107.
SIXTH Selling 4 years up, mile;
x-Sir Fretful 81. X-Cordie =. 9S, Hardy
102, Tahoe 102, Connaught lO2,
x-Uncle Ben 1O7, High Street liz.
xApprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
AT CHARLESTON.
FTRST-Three years olds and up
purse 5000. selling s furlongs, Marty
Lou 80. The Turkess 104, Chiffon Queen
iii, xJuaqun 106, xTyro l0l Troy
weight 1903. Vellchen "a. La Sainrella
Aid il3, Ethelberry iO4, Bad News II
tl2, Scarlet Plmpernel 1l6, XBatouch
SECOND Three year olds and mp,
purse $500. selling 8 furlongs. lnspec-
Tor Lestrade lt3 Austin Sturtevant
ii3. xLlttle ZIP l0s Joe Finn 1906 Ma
Tx i04 xBilly Stuart 96, Belfast 1l3.
Schaller ia, xFasces 1903. Elfall lib,
xCarburetter l0s, xJudge Monck l3.
THRDT"2ysaT 9idS si PITse 1893
Kewpie 107. I May 50, Awaken lO2 Al
ledo III. Gladwin 98. Yellow Flower Ill,
Commonado 100. Jesse Jr 1917, Sento
9s. Splitit 95
purse 5000, selling handicap. So fur
longs: Ethelburg II "a. Double Five
102, Ryestraw log Loan Shark %, Dick
Deadwood l0l, Flying Yankee 1903 Par
Tor Boy lO5. Martirs 1903; Copertown l05
FIFTH Three year olds. purse $500,
selling. mile NBuzz Around 96. XfIelen
NJ. l06 xPeacock %. Jezai a6, xTom
Hancock 100, NPatty Ragan 96, Banjo
Jim l03
SIXTH Three year-olds, purse $500,
selling, mile and one eighth: Knight Of
Uncas 1917, PLANT 1903. XBllie Baker 106
Milton b i07. xTay Pay i02, XPort Ar
lington 95, Cockspur l05 xMary Ann X
50. xApprentice allowance.
Raining, track slow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Takes Acid in Error
For Medicine; Saved

Swallowing carbolic acid under the
impression that he was taking a dose
Of paregoric Joseph Fuld a deputy IN
the office Of City Clerk Walter Taylor
narrowly escaped death THURSDAY
Prompt work by DR. s. a. NisansAa
probably saved his life.
Bevond 4 burned throat and consid
erabie internal discomfort, Mr.. Fuid
was none the worse for his expert
ence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Scare at Athens
AS Shock Is Felt.

ATHENS, GA, March 5.--Vibra
ton resembling those of an earth
quake were felt in different portions
of the city this afternoon at 4:05
o'clock Servants in the homes on
Milledge avenue became frightened,
and so distinct was the shock that
people ran from the houses while at
the City Hall all the city officials
noticed it. typewriters being rat
tied, doors seemed to squeak and
safes shaken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Worst Since 1886
At Jackson, Ga.

JACKSON, GA. March 5.-Trem-
ors Of an earthquake that lasted for
about 20 seconds was felt here at a
few minutes after 3 o'clock. The shock
was the most violent felt there since
1886. Buildings rocked and the shock
caused Consldera BILE excitement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Six furlongs Dicks Pet.
101 (Randolph), 2, 4-5. %, won;
Stucco, 102 Callahan, 5. 2, As, sec
ond Daily Waters, SO (McTaggarD,
~, SIS, As. third. Time 1:1S 20.
Melrose, lrone, Jezail, Mike Cohen,
Booth also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Gallant
Boy. 104 (McTaggarD. $40, Ia, out.
won; Castara, 1O2 (Murphy), 2, IL,
out, second Old Jordan, loo (Tehan),
10. So. 40, third Time, 1:1S S-5.
Stellata. Single Ray, Tom Boy also
ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Kva, 81
(Smyth). 4, SIS, 3-5, won; Rye Straw.
loo (McTaggarD SIS, 3-5, out, sec
ond; Parlor Boy, 107 (Neander),
1875, 3-5. Ia, third. Time, 1918.
Striker, Flying Yankee. Carmody also
ran.
FOURTH and one-half fur
longs: Susan D.. 100 (Martin), 5,
S-5, out, won; Fathom, 100 (McTag-
gart), 4, 80, 7-10, second; Sherwood,
III (KnighD, 1875, 40, out, third.
Time 1;1O 1-5. Joe Diebold and Wiley
also ran
FIFTH-One mile and twenty
yards; Charles f. Granger, 40 (Mc-
Taggart), 6, 80, even, won, Gerard,
1O4 (OberD, Is, 5, 2, second; Fiel, l02
(Neander), 9-5, 3-5, out, third. Time,
1:491-5. Malik, Cynosure, Michael
Angelo, Sweet Times also ran.
SIXTH-One mile: Volthorpe, lO5
McTaggart). 3. 60. 90, won; Joe
Stein, 1903 (OberD, 1875, 6-5, 3-5, sec
ond; Effendi. 105 (Smyth), 1875, even,
IL, third Time 1:45 Is. Ford Mai,
Ella CRANE, Sherlock Holmes, Lin
brook Orpeth also ran.
AT JUAREZ.
FIRST-Rake. 107 (MotD, S, 4, ;,
won; Ursula Emma. 105 (Phillips). g.,
2, even. second; Tom Murphy 107
(Benton), 10. 6, 3, third Time.
1:4o Id. Requiram. Fastoso, Garden
of Allah, Adolante Kali lnla Argo-
nese, Winifred D.. Robert, Cloud
Chief, Jack Laxson, Holberg also ran.
SECOND-One Mile Anna Reed,
fOO CDominick), 3, SO. 3-5. won; First
Star, liz (TroxIer), 4, 80, As, sec
ond Hester, 95 (Taylor), 10. 4, SIS,
third. Time 1888 Lady Riley, Gin
ton, Retente, Marie Coghill, Defy,
Cross over Sugar Lump, Macalain.
Wise Mason, Marshal Tilghman,
Sharper Knight also ran.
THlRD-Five and one-half fur
longs: Birka, 10 (CarrolD, 10, 3, So,
won; Panchappi, 105 (MotD, 5, ?, $40.
second, Lemon Joe, 112 (Ford), s, 2,
As, third. Time, l:06 2-5, OrtyX, May
L., Anar, Big LumaX, Peerless, Roy,
Superb also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

From Social Circle and other
cities to the north and east came
reports of a similar visitation.
Jackson, Ga, 46 miles southeast,
and towns nearer by telegraphed
and telephoned in the same re-
ports.
DIR. ]. r. Elder, of No. III Forrest
avenue, said the shock was very dis
tinct in that part of the city. There
was a convulsive trembling of the
earth, pictures on the walls were sha-
ken. windows were ratified and the
houses were perceptibly shaken
Terrified Scores.
The tremors in some parts OF At
lanta terrified the occupants of scores
of homes. They came at exactly 3
o'clock and were of about seven sec
onds in duration.
The Weather Bureau reported that
they had no record of an earthquake
or unusual earth vibrations on their
instruments, but said that they had
received dozens Of inquiries from per-
sons in different parts Of the city who
had noticed the tremblings
The first reports to The Georgian
came from the vicinity of Randolph
and Houston streets. Then came sew
eral calls from the West End, telling
OF half dozen homes that had been
noticeably shaken, the chinaware and
windows ratified and the tables and
chairs moved slightly.
These reports were followed by
many from the southern part Of the
city, Washington street and those
nearby.
a telephone message from Social
Circle said that the supposed earth
quake was felt distinctly there, and
that many OF the residents were ter
rorized.
Steam Radiators Sway.
Brio brac was knocked from
shelves to the floor. the steam radi-
ators swayed from side to side and
the china ratified in the closet at the
home Of Mrs Il. L. Morris No. 332
Myrtle street
The shock in that neighborhood
was quite distinct. At the home Of
Mrs, Charles Adler, just across the
street from the Morris home, the fur
niture was slightly changed in posi-
ton by the shock.
1T ratified things and shook us up
much more than the heavy wind Of
the other day. said Mrs Morris "and
my mother, who is seventy years old
and remembers the earthquake Of
1856, says this shock, in this neigh
boorhood at any rate, was as bad as
the one that did bad damage in 1856"
The telephones at the Fire Depart
ment and the Police Station we're kept
busy by anxious inquirers who sought
information as to the cause Of the
phenomenon The fire station re-
ported that they had received no re-
port Of any great explosion anywhere
near the city
Felt in ormewood Park.
A distinct tremor of the earth was
felt at the home of Mr. and Mrs, II. T.. |
in Greenwood Park. Mr..
Stoekbridge is vice president Of the
Southern Ruralist Company.
81 felt the tremor Of the earth dis
tinctly" said Mrs. Stockbridge, and
l recognized 1t instantly You see. / |
had four years experience with earth
y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Social Circle Negroes
Frightened by Tremor

SOCIAL CIRCLE, March Earth
quake tremors were felt here this
afternoon for seevral seconds. The
shock was distinct and created con
siderable excitement. especially among
superstitious negroes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

the Panama Canal act.
WASHINGTON. March 5.--Declar-
ing that the exemption of American
coastwise shipping from the payment
of Panama Canal tolls was based
upon a mistaken economic policy
and was "in contravention of our
treaty with Great Britain" President
Wilson to-day asked Congress to re-
peal the Adamson act containing the
exemption clause. The appeal was
made in person by the Presidents Who
appeared before the Senate and
House OF Representatives in joint
session
The President declared that all the
world powers were unanimous IN
judgment that the exemption was in
violation of our treaty obligations.
Debated Only in U. S.
Only in the United States, he said,
was the exemption clause regarded as
debatable or as open to question. He
said he had not come to Congress to
deliver a personal view, but that con-
siderations Of .ustice and wisdom LED
him to believe that the proviso should
be repealed without delay,
The President added that the Unit
ed States ought not to bubble" in
the matter of a treaty obligation. He
hn he Canal
tolls question was involved in all the
other foreign questions now before
the United States because he would
not know how to deal with them I'M
less the exemption is repealed.
Sixth Time Before Congress.
President Wilson's appearance be-
fore Congress to-day was the sixth
time that he had addressed the joint
session Of Congress in the year and a
day that he has held office.
AS is usual on occasions of this
kind. the galleries were flled. Misses
Margaret and Eleanor Wilson occu-
pied seats in the executive gallery
Secretary of State Bryan, following
his usual custom. did not go upon
the floor, to which he is entitled, but
proceeded to the diplomatic gallery,
where he took a seat beside the Ger
man Ambassador
Vice President Marshall and the
Senate members, walking two by two,
marched into the House chamber at
1885 o'clock. TIE Vice President
took his place upon the rostrum, and
the Senators took front benches
Escorted to Chamber.
Senators Kern, Galinger and
Swanson and Representative Under
wood Mann and Fitzgerald we're
named by, Vice President Marshall
and Speaker Clark as a committee to-
escort President Wilson into the
chamber.
The President arrived in the House
al 1897 o'clock, and was greeted by
loud applause from the legislators
and the throngs in the galleries. AS
the applause died out Speaker Clark
made the simple announcements;
Gentlemen of the Senate and
House, present to you the President
Of the United States"
The President began the reading Of
his brief address which he finished
at 12:42. The entire assemblage arose
and his partlsans appiauded. Through
The reading OF the Presidential view
on the canal matter, however, the sit
uation in the chamber was tense and
silent Not a member attempted to
applaud or signify disa pproval of any
of the phrases as they were pro-
Continued on Page 4, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
The Efficient Way TO
Get Proficient Domestics

The intelligent and
well-trained domestic
is the only variety
worth your bother.
That kind are readers.
Put your particular
need in a Want Ad"
in The American and
Georgian and you will
have the right kind
knocking at your door
ready and willing to en-
ter your service. Phone
or write.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
WILSON ASKS
TOLLS ACT
REPEAL
President in Person Urges Con-
gress to NuIIify Exemption
Clause Of Canal Law,

WASHINGTON, March S.
Chairman Adamson, of the House
Interstate Commerce Committee,
late this afternoon announced
that his committee would meet
to morrow and report out a bill
repeating the free tolls clause of
the Panama Canal act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

CHICAGO, March 5.-The jury in
the case of William Cheney Ellis, of
Cincinnati, on trial for the murder Of
his wife, returned a verdict late this
afternoon of guilty of murder in the
first degree and fixed his punishment
at fifteen years in the penitentiary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Continued on Page a, Column 4.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-03-05
LOCAL WOMAN NOW
4 BIG ADVERTISER

When one of our woman customers re.
Gently bought five bottles of HarmonyHaif
Beautifer to give to her friends for Christ
mas, she started all by herself mighty big
advertising campaign, because not only
does each one of the women to whom she
gave bottle of the Beautifier now consider
It indispensable for the proper care of the
hair. but each of them has been the means
Of getting several of her friends to use it.
Asa consequence, if things keep on in this
way for few months longer, we will be
selling more of it than of all other hair
Preparations combined. Sprinkle little
Harmony Hair Beautifier on your hair each
time before brushing it. Contains no oil;
will not change color of hair, nor darken
gray hair
To keep hair and scalp dandruff- free and
clean. use Harmony Shampoo. This pure
liquid shampoo gives an instantaneous rich
lather that Neutrality-suspicious. to every
part of hairand scalp, insuring quick, thor.
ough cleansing. Washed off just as quickly,
the entire operation takes only few mo-
ments. Contains nothing that canharm the
hair: leaves no harshness or stickiness-iust
sweet cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd-shaped,
very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler
tops. Harmony Hair Beautifier, $l.OO.
Harmony, Shampoo 5Oc Both guaranteed
to satisfy you in every way. or your money
back. Sold only at the more than 7 900
Rexall Stores, and in this town only by US.
PALACE DRUG STORE
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-03-05
WHEN YOU'RE SICK
YOUR WAGES STOP

You know what tat means-misery-;
worrying bills-dett!
You know you cart afford to get sick;
Keeping in good health means food and;
clothing for you and your family 1t is upi
to you to take care OF yourself It is up to-;
you, whenever you d1n't feel right, to take
something to make you right, to strength.
en- you, build you up. ward off worse sick
ness-protect you ard your family. That!
thing we have in Rexal Olive Oil Emul-;
SION In offering it to you, we protect you;
against money-risk, by personally prom
ising you that, if it does not restore your;
health. we will give back your money with
best builder Of health, energy and strength
you can get It is helping many Of your
ueighbors. Ifit don t help you, we will give:
back your money.
Z Rexall Olive oil Emulsion is composed
principally of pure Olive Oil and the Hypo-!
phosphites. Each has long been endorsed;
by successful physicians. Here they are for;
the first time combined. The result is a;
remarkable nerve, blood and strength;
building remedy that is both food and;
medicine. For all who are nervous, run;
down and debilitated-no matter what the
cause; for old people; for convalescents: :;
for puny children, we know of nothing;
that will give health and strength asquickly;
as Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion 1t is reali
builder of good blood. strong muscles. good;
digestion. Pleasant to take. it contains no!
alcohol or habit-for;ning drugs If you;
don't feel well. economic both money and
strength by beginning today to take Rexall|
Olive Oil Emulsion. Sold only at the Rexall
Stores, and in this town only by US. 81 co.
PALACE ORIG aroaE
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-03-05
Central School

First Grade, Glass B-Rank 1, Keith
Barrette; rank 2, Temp Hopkins.
First Grade Glass A-Rank i. Rae
Kinney; rank 2. Carroll Simmons.
Third Grade, Glass B-Rank /, EN-.
cry Allen; rank 2. Reed Ceilings.
Third Grade, Glass A-Rank /,
Fred Parrish; rank 2. Gladys Bond.
Fourth Grade. Class B-Rank l,
Alice Chubbuck; rank 2, Wilbert Nc
Curdy.
Fourth Grade. Glass. A-Rank /.
Charles Hart. Ida Morgan; rank 2.
Florence Dore.
Fifth Grade, Class B-Rank l.
Zepha Ceilings; rank 2, Lloyd Davis.
Fifth Grade, Glass A-Rank l. Verl
Bentley; rank 2, Alice O'Neil, Bel
sic Vanderwort.
Sixth Grade, Class Drank /,
Julia Sutton; rank 2. Chesley Robin
son.
Sixth Grade, Glass A-Rank /,
Miriam Pearson; rank 2, Elsie Potter.
Seventh Grade, Class B. Room
VII-Rank 1, Lexa Bcnzley; rank 2.
Irene Good.
Seventh Grade Glass B. Room TX
Rank /. Charlotte Alfred; rank 2.
Vada Thompson.
Seventh Grade, Glass A, Room TX
Rank /, Maude Taylor; rank 3,
Blanche Swigert.
Seventh Grade, Class A, Room X
Rank l, Leslie Jones; rank 2, Lii
lie Christensen.
Eighth Grade, Class B - Rank 1.
Lynn Miller, Nevada Browning; rank
2. Raymond LaCour, Mabel Wallace.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-03-05
To the Housewife

Madam, II your husband is like most
men he expects you TO look after the
health of yourself and children.
Coughs and colds are the most COM
mon OF the minor ailments and are
most likely to lead to serious dis
eases. A child is much more likely
to contract diphtheria or scarlet foyer
when it has a cold. II you will in
quire into the merits of the various
remedies that are recommended for
coughs and colds, you will find that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy stands
high in the estimation Of people who
use it. 1t is prompt and effectual.
pleasant and safe to take. which are
qualities especially to be desired when
q medicine is intended for children.
For sale by all dealers. adv I'm
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-03-05

ated testimony of the prosecutrix,
standing alone, is insufficient to war
rant a conviction"
AiIshie Dissenting
Dissenting. Chief Justice Ailshie
says:
Il am unable to agree to a rover
sal Of the judgment in this case.
This court should not usurp the func-
lions of the jury. and the jury have
heard the evidence and ~ men have
returned their unanimous verdict of
guilty, and the trial Judge who heard
all the evidence approved the verdict
and pronounced judgment and SEN
tence accordingly. There was a sharp
conflict in the evidence in this case,
as there always is in cases of this
kind, but the jury evidently believed
this young girl who claims that her
person has been outraged, and gave
credencc to the witness who corro-
borated her story. II, however, this
girl is unworthy of belief, as my as
sociates suggest, and the testimony
Of Rev. Mr.. Christian and the county
school superinter cent of Bingham
county corroborating her story are
to be disregarded, then fail to see
why the court should order.a new
trial This is undoubtedly all the evil
dence there is in the case, and fail
to see why the matter should be
longer drawn out in the courts"