davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1914-01-30
BIG SHIPMENTS

Three car loads of hardware were
received by the Olney Hardware
Co. this week. This enterprising
company is whoesaling wire, nails,
oils, pipe, roofing. wagons, buggies
and implements.
Graham guardian., 1914-01-30
WERE CERTAINLY GREAT
ELCo, NEVADA, Jan. 5, 1914.

ELCo, NEVADA, Jan. 5, 1914.
The Dixie Quintette was with us
on Dece mber 23d. They were Ger.
tainly great.-individually and col.
lectively. They delighted a large
house and each number was thor
oughly applauded and appreciated
| am certain now our course will be
successful.
BERTHA C. KNEMYER.
Graham guardian., 1914-01-30
Chronic Constipation Cured

Five years ago | had the worst
case of chronic constipation ever
knew of. and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me-" writes S. F. Fish,
Brooklyn, Mich. For sale by all
dealers. adv-46-5t
Graham guardian., 1914-01-30
TAKE NOTICE

Now is the time to bring your balers
and engines to have them thor
oughly overhauled and everything
put in hrst-class working trim.
Then, when the rush of the balins
season comes, you will be prepared
to put your work through with no
loss of valuable time and no idle
men drawing pay while your ma
chine is being hauled to the shop
and repaired. If you have been
to us before we believe you will
come this year. If this is your
first time, come with the knowl-
edge that we guarantee satisfaction
Graham guardian., 1914-01-30
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant
to take. 1t contains no opium or
other narcotic. 1t always cures.
For sale by all dealers. adv-465t
Graham guardian., 1914-01-30
TESTIMONIAL
DEL NoRTE, Colo

DEL NoRTE, Colo,
Jan. Is, 1914.
The Dixie Quintette gave us a
great entertainment last night. |
should thing they fully sustained
their reputation as superior enter
tainers. Everybody was delighted
with the program.
Aug. DAESCHNER,
Snn't Schools
Graham guardian., 1914-01-30

A good remedy for a bad cough
is Ballard's Horehound Syrup. 1t
heals the lungs and quiets irritation.
Price 25c, SOC and S1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Stafford Drug Co., Solomon,
vile Drug Co., Thatcher Pharmacy.
adv.46-5t
Graham guardian., 1914-01-30

WANTED-A team of large mares,
not over seven years old. Address:
BLAND BEAUCHAMP, Ft. Thomas,
Arizona. adv-4S-tt
Graham guardian., 1914-01-30

A high school in Stafford means
progress, a better town, increase
in population, more business and
lower taxes.
Graham guardian., 1914-01-30

The forest products laboratory at
Madison. Wisconsin, has made 200
tests on the strength of American
woods.
Graham guardian., 1914-01-30

The last Lyceum entertain.
ment, the Dixie Quintette, Brier's
Hall February 5th.
Graham guardian., 1914-01-30
Neus ana NeOs
From 20
e's Capitol sf0rizooa
Iaeued by Arizonr News Bureau

Issued by ArizonF News Bureau
Mrs. Henry d. Ross, wife Of Justice
H. d, Ross of the Supreme Court was
elected president Of the Arizona FEEDER,
alton Of Womens Clubs at the annual
convention, held in Nogales. She sue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
200 Are Poisoned
By Infected Meat

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MADRID, Jan 23.-Two hundred
persons at Algora were poisoned to-
day by eating infected meat. Many
or them are in a serious condition
and may not recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
CHEAP RATE To
CHAMBER MEET
Automobile Parade and Notable
Speakers to Feature the Ses-
sions at Macon.

The Southeastern Passenger Asso-
citation, through its secretary. Joseph
Richardson, has announced reduced
rates for the midwinter meeting of
the Georgia Chamber of Commerce
at Macon on January 1880 This ra5e
will be one and one third the regular
rate for the round trip, and is good
from any part of the State. The ra e
is an open one, any "erson being al
lowed to take advantage of It,
Officials of the Georgia Chamber
say that more than 1000 delegates
and persons interested i'll this woTK
will be present at the Macon meet
ing.
There will be big automobile pa
rade on the evening of Thursday, jan
uary 30. which will be joined in by
delegations from all over the State,
many with brass bands or drum and
bugle corps. Speakers OF note will
address the business meetings. Among
these are Governor Slaton, Senators
Smith and Bacon, Bradford Knapp,
of Washington; commissioner of AS :
riculture J. d. Price; DR.. A. NJ Soule,
of the State College of Agriculture;
Charles S Barrett, president of the
National Farmers Union, and others.
The meeting will be presided over by
Charles j. Haden, president of the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce, and
the Macon Chamber of Commerce
will be the host.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
PERMANENCE AND
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

We have been asked if the recoveries
in Rights Disease made by Fulton's
Renal Compound are permanent Many
cases have established permanence
For instance. In the case of X. NJ.
Wood, editor of The Wine and Spirit
Review. OF San Francisco. Cal: Ii
was twelve years ago that the most
noted ANALYST In San Francisco" es-
tablished the genuineness of the case,
The editors physician told him that
medicine would not avail him and ad-
vised him to go TO Santa Barbara He
dropped from 225 to less than 1870 pounds
in short while. on his return he was
put on Fulton's Renal Compound and
not only made a recovery, but the
reality and permanence of it may be
Judged from the fact that he is well at
this writing, January. 1913
If you have Bright's Disease do you
not owe il to yourself and family to try
Fulton's Renal Compound before giving
up. 1t can be had at Edmondson Drug
Company.
Ask for pamphlet or write John j.
Fulton Company, San Francisco.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
County Prisoners
Hit by Rapid Climb
In Cost of Living

Although the new contracts for the
FEEDING of the prisoners at the Tower
raise the allowance of each man from
81 cents to S71a cents a day. Sheriff
Mangum declares he win be unable 10
PROVIDE more food for the prisoners than
they had last year.
,fhe. cost of foodstuffs has advanced
so, SAID the Sheriff, that even the in
creased allowance will not permit of an
increase in the quantity of food The
purchasing of fresh meat and POTATOES
curing the past six months has been
'argeIy matter of personal expense
-, Sherln Mangum is expected to sign
me new contracts within day or two.
ahey call for the following menus:
Breakfast, one-fourth pound of salt
meat, one-half pound of bread, one-half
pint OF coffee and syrup dinner (three
uays week., one-fourth pound of salt
meat, one-fourth pound of corn bread;
dinner tfour days week.. one-fourth
pound OF fresh meat. one pint of veg
etabie soup, potatoes, rice, tomatoes or
turnlps. vinegar, salt and pepper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Billy Smith Speaks
At Dinner to Boys
Who Won 2 Flags

Billy Smith, OF the Atlanta baseball
club, Friday was congratulating him
self on the speech he made Thursday
night at the banquet given by the Agoga
class of the Baptist Tabernacle Sunday
School to their baseball team, which
won the championship in both the Bar
AGA League and in the City League.
Following his words of announcement,
IT is probable that many of the Sun
day School champs will groom them
selves for league baseball.
w Zode Smith acted as POSTMASTER.
Others making speeches besides the
Cracker chief were Joe Bean. Philip
Weltner, Everett Il. Alternately, DIR. Jo-
seph Broughton. Lonnie Smith and l..
George Dibble. Music was furnished
by Miss Fern Boatman, the Piedmont
quartet and Mr.. Dibble Miss Verna
Ruth Harris gave a reading
More than tlftN were preEent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Lithograph Trust
Accused Of Keeping
Salesman From Job

Alleging that a combination of 40
lithographing houses in the larger cities
of the United States have formed an as
sociation to control the photographic
trade, Andrew NJ. Beck, No. SO Alta
avenue has filed suit in the Superior
Court against the Foote & Davies print
ing establishment to recover $4,000
The petition says Beck. who for
number of years was a salesman for the
Foote & Davies concern, resigned in De-
cember to accept a position with a
printing firm in Baltimore. a company
alleged TO be in the association. 1t is
charged that after accepting Beck s
resignation, Foote & Davies wired the
Baltimore house that he was not re-
leased. thereby preventing him from OBJ
tanning the position.
The petition was filed by Hewitt.
Dennis & Whitman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Wickersham Asserts
Wilson Is Deluded.

NEW YORK, Jan. pa sharp at
tack on President Wilson's anti trust
message was made by George w. Wick
ersham, President Taft's Attorney Cen
eral, in an interview published here to-
day.
The suggestion that the various
practices by which hurtful restraints of
trade and monopoly of commerce are
sought to be accomplished can be 'eX-
plicitlX and item by item forbidden by
statute in such terms as will practically
eliminate uncertainty is but a delusion
and can only lead to introducing into
the law, now reasonably clear and GER
tain, elements of uncertainty which will
compel new process of judicial intx'-
probation and lead/to new era of wCse
uncertainty than anything which went
before it, the former Attorney General
is quoted as saying
He attributes the surrender" of "big
business which President Wilson re-
marks upon in his address to Congress.
to the work done by the Taft admins
tration in enforcing the Sherman law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
CREASE WHEELS
FORANT|-TRUST
MEASURES
Opposition to Wilson Plan Subsid-
ing-Minority Unwilling to
Hamper Program.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Senate
and House leaders to-day pledged
themselves to push to as early conclu-
sion as possible the antitrust legis-
'8tion desired by President Wilson.
Thev declared that the opposition had
been threatened in some quarters
when the President made known his
program was rapidly disappearing
and predicted that the President
IDEAS on big business" would be
enacted into law more quickly than
we're his currency and tariff plans,
and by even greater majorities.
With four of the five brothers" bills
drafted and ready for consideration,
he legislative wheels were greased,to-
day for prompt action.
Trade Bill First to Pass.
The interstate trade commission
bin will be the first one passed by
congress. Then in rapid order will
follow those forbidding interloclling
dtrectorates, defining provisions of the
sherman law and marking out trade
relations
The fifth measure, which has not
vet been drawn, will empower the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
regulate the financing of kilroads,
Attorney General McReynolds held
conferences to-day with various menu
bers of the Senate and House. clear
ing up points of law on which they
we're in doubt. limitations that many
Republicans will not oppose President
Wilson's program are daily reaching
tie White House. Minority Senators
from the Western States particularly
declare they are unwilling to hamper
tine administration lest conflict
should bring on business depression.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Rabbi GrOssman in
Atlanta to Lecture

Aabbi Benjamin l.. Grossman, OF
New York. will occupy the pulpit at
the Temple. Washington and Clarke
streets. Friday night at o'clock and
Saturday morning at o'clock.
He comes highly recommended as
q lecturer and the public has been in
vited TO attend the services anu lee
lures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Atlanta After Road
Builders Convention

If the plans of the local executive
committee of the American Road Con-
gress. which meets in Atlanta next
fall, are observed, the American Road
Builders, now in session in New York
City, will gather here at the same
time.
A formal invitation has been fors
varied to the convention in New York,
urging the builders to hold their fall
session here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Express Offices, Hit
By Parcel Post, Unite

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Jan. %
Orders were received too day to con-
solidate on February % the local Of
fees of the National and American
Express Companies. Similar action
will be taken at other points in ILL.,
nois. falling off in business, due
TO the parcel post, made consolida-
ton a business necessity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Disreputable Voting
Booths Shame Women

CHICAGO, Jan. 30 There are only
four out of 81 precincts in the First
Ward where women can vote I'M
ashamed, reported the Womans Party
Committee that Investigated voting
places in the city's busiest ward.
The women demand polling sites
with cleaner atmosphere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
German Colonists
Guests at Luncheon

A luncheon will be given at the Ger
man Cafe "Wednesday afternoon for the
recently organized German Colonists'
Protective Association. A charter is
now being drawn up by the executive
committee and will be presented the
association at that time for indorse-
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Rain or Sunshine at
Will by Electricity

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
b. LONDON, Jan. 23.-Control of the
weather by man is possible, according to
scientists who suggest electrical control
Of the atmosphere by which rain or sun
shine can be brought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
NZ MAI Nk
&~AMAar-.

took years for II to become smooth.
The other children OF the family
who were freckled paid no atten-
ton to them, and when they were
grown their freckles had almost, II
not entirely. disappeared, and their
compilations far excelled hers.
Now, you will not want TO use
dope" on your freckles. will you?
OIL am In love with a sailor.
We have been corresponding for
almost a year. but lately I have re-
celved no reply TO my letters. In
fact, ! have not heard from him
since the war broke out In Mexico.
A friend told me she saw his narno
In the paper one day among the
list Of the dead. and ! am terribly
worried about II. Can you give me
the names Of those killed or tell
me how can find out7 Please an
swer as soon as possible. My age
10 10. OLIVE.
p. s.-can you tell me what bat
tIeshIps are coming here for the
Fourth
A.--Write Captain Dewitt
Blamer, Acting Commandant, Navy
Yard. Bremerton. Wash, giving
the name OF your friend. Ask him,
II he cannot furnish Information, TO
refer you TO the proper person. 1t
Is doubtful as yet which warships
viii be here the Fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
WRECKS CAR TO SAVE JOYRIDERS::
THEY THROW BEER BOTTLESAT HIM

Gratitude hath no place In a
party OF drunken joyriders"
SO Says X. w. Paulson, inspector
OF tho Hartford Steam Boiler In
spection and Insurance Co.
Paulson was driving from Everett.
along the Bothell road. when a man
got out Of n machine ahead and
came staggering toward him.
To avoid running him down.
Paulson drove bis machine into an
embankment. risking his own and
the lives of two other occupants OF
his car.
The machine was badly wrecked.
Paulson told the police today the
entire party In the second machine.
three men and three women. began
to throw beer bottles at him.
One Of the women also threaten
ed him with gun, he charged.
Pnulson Will swear out warrants
against the whole party, he says.
At the police station. where they
were booked and released early this
morning, they gave their, names as
II. Coberly. driver for Himelhoch
Auto and Taxi Co: Carl Knutson
and II. Erickson. fishermen: Jean
Addlngton. Madrona hotel; Ada Cha
ney. 2724 Norman av., and Elsie Al
len, Madrona hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
GODDARD RAPS
new CHARTER IN
AN OPEN LETTER

Declaring that the proposed char
ter viii not affect him personally
one way or the other. and that
when the present charter was up
he had advocated It's adoption.
though II cut one year from his
term of office. Councilman Goddard
today asked the advocates OF the
Hinky Dink charter. In an open let
ter. TO answer the following
queries:
In what specific case. or in what
way. is the present charter rcspon.
sibIe for extravaganceY What adj.
vantages are there In the proposed
short ballot, other than preventing
the people from voting for their of.
ficlals? II II IL better for the peo.
pie not to vote for their officials.
why not eliminate the one office
left to be voted for under the pro
posed charter. and save the cost OF
elections entirely? How would
ward legislative representation de-
crease taxation2 Where did the
demand come from for a city man.
ager, and what city in the world has
tried it7''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
ANT!-RECALL
FORCESLOSE
OUT IN COURT
Judge Throws Out Applica-
ton for Injunction to Stop
Hamilton Check.
TAKES A BROAD VIEW
Mere Technicalities Cannot
Stand in Way Of Peoples
viii. Says Court.

Anti.recallers lost in their at
tempt TO thwart tho recall petitions
against County Commissioner fsafc
Hamilton and Kris Knudsen.
judge Bruce Blake OF Spokane.
sitting In Judge Mackintosh's court.
ruled against the petition for an In.
junction yesterday afternoon.
J. NJ. brewster. as complainant.
charged a waste OF money In check.
ing the petitions. claiming that the
proceedings were county matter
and that the city II not interested
He objected 70 the expense OF
checking and tho calling OF spo
cial election.
The court ruled that the recall
law. having been enacted by the
voters. could not be lightly thrus,
aside on mere technically.
lie further declared the lcgisia
ture could require the city 20 az
sumo certain functions OF tho state
and that the recall check was no,
unwArranted
Tho recall petition against Ham
ilton had been checked before the
case was brought.
The papers against Knudscn will
now proceed 10 the check and the
two lists turned over TO IN. re.
callers for filing with the county
auditor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20
JUDGE GIVES PAY TO MAN
HELD IN JAIL AS WITNESS
BECAUSE He HAD NO MONEY

tainly ought 20 DO paid for his
time thus spent" said Judge OH
liam.
Deputy Prosecutor Thomas Ken
nedy, who appeared for the state
in the case in which Bianchi waa
held as a witness. declared himself
In favor OF the fee system.
IT has always been my attitude
and the opinion OF the prosecutors
office that man is entitled 10 pay
for the time he stays In jail" said
Kennedy.
I'VE have not paid II, as the at
torney general declared against
the plan some time ago, and there
is no authority for such fee.
Decision Causes Comment
Since the court has ordered this
fee we shall not oppose II. The
only thing we feared was that the
state would make us personally re-
sponsible for such allowances.
That would bankrupt u.s."
The decision OF Judge Gillian at
tracted immediate comment in ie-
gal circles. the majority OF lawyers
UNFOLDING his ideas in the case.
His ruling In this case opens up
the chance for a number OF men TO
petition for Witnesses fees for
time varying from one TO six
months.
Joe Kaufman is the most not
able example. He was held for
about $50 DAYS as a witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20

Judge Mitchell Gillian today
took a stand IN favor Of justice for
the poor man who IL held IN Jail
as n witness on account OF his in
ability TO post an appearance bond.
Judge Gillian declared that
man OF this class IN entitled 10 pay
for the full length OF time be spent
behind the bars.
The courts decision re-estab-
fishes an old custom in King coun-
~. which lapsed several years ago.
The question OF allowing witness
fees for men held in Jail has been
a disputed one OF late and the re-
cent legislature sidetracked a bill
10 allow such fees IN this state.
He VIII Collect s74
Salvatore Bianchi, through his
attorney. Paul s. Dubuar. present
ed a petition 20 the court today.
asking for the usual witness fee OF
81 a day from January IL TO Febru.
AIRY 20. the time he was held as
witness against n. D. Blassis, con
victed OF the murder OF James de
Pietro in quarrel January 5.
The petition was granted.
Bianchi ia entitled 10 collect s74
from the state as result OF the
ruling.
Prosecutor Fsvors Fees
III man cannot give bond and
In kept in jail as a witness he Ger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20

Clever. capable. good nAtured.
Mrs. Bryan stands between her
husband. Vim. jennings Bryan. and
IN. coachman. tho chauffeur. the
butcher. tho baker and tho candle.
stick maker.
That is. she issues the orders In
tho household. pays the checks and
engages and dismisscs all help.
She In so capable and efficient a
housckeeper that she can do all this
admirably and still devote the
major part OF her time to something
more Interesting and ioas mundane.
For instance. Mrs, Bryan spends
each summer studying some stand.
ard author. She Is intellectual In
her tastes and delights In travel as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20

well as books.
Soon after her marriage the wife
OF tho present secretary Of state
studied Law and was admitted tc
the bar in tho state OF Nebraska.
At that timc Bryan was a prac
ticing lawyer.
Her object In acquiring iegai
knowledge Was 10 be able 10 heir
her husband with his work.
Throughout tho years OF Bryan,
life his wife has been nj his side.
She travels with him when h.
needs her: assists in handling hi,
vast correspondence and In receiv
Ing the scores Of visitors who come
from all parts OF the country to Sc,
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-20

o.-Regardina the letter and your
answer In The Star as to whether
II 10 right 20 Kill robins 70 save
cherries and berries, ! do not shlnk
you have attached sufficient impor-
lance 20 the letter a. an opportu-
nifty to spread the right Of the mat
ter, and would like TO add . word
for the robin.
The wild birds are the natural
enemies Of the worms and bugs
and Insect pests that destroy fruit
trees and berries. n II were not
for the birds these pests would
quickly destroy all fruit and berries.
The birds. by killing worms and
bugs and insects, save more cher.
ries ard berries than they eat.
Without the birds we could not
have cherries or berries. This 10 .
scientific statement and will bear
investigation. AZ IL accoros with
the finding OF departments Of agrI.
culture Of the various states and
United States. and With the opinion
Of eminent nsturalIsts Of the day.
During cherry and berry time the
TWIN ~ USbtU8t " " 'ffff9so'o'c
20 XIII them In palrs, AZ the mate 10
likely on the nest The killing Of
one robin leaves the mate with .
nest Of eggs or young. II makes
the task Of raising them impossible
or Increases the work Of the sur.
vivlno mate to the point OF exhaus-
ton. besides robbina u Of IL life
partner.
Further. the killing Of the robin.
~ we'll ~ all other song birds, 10
made criminal by our laws.
There are many other reasons
would like TO urge why the robin
should not be killed, but any person
Of sense will not want 20 kill the
birds II they will bear the above
In mind. A READER.
Avery true. and l appreciate
your interest. I know OF the fact
you quote. but answered from the
standpoint as 10 whether or not II
In right to kill anything that moves
and breathes. From that stand.
point the tiniest insect and worm
has a right TO It's existence.