davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

Muscogee friends of Senator B. s.
Miller. Of the Twenty fourth District.
are putting forth strenuous efforts 10
get Chattahoochee County to waive
her right to furnish the State Senat-r
70, 1914. in order that Mr. Miller may
succeed himself in the senate, and
thereby keep his place in line for the
Presidency Of the same.
Under the present rotation system
among the counties composing ne
Twenty fourth District, it is Chatta-
hoochee County's time TO furnish the
State Senator Muscogee, Marion and
ChattahooChee compose the district,
and MuscOgee names a Senator the
same number Of times as both of the
other counties but with an interval
between.
Muscogee is now furnishing the
Senator, and it is confidently believed
that if ChattahooChee would waive
her right to name the next Senator,
and allow MuSCogee to re-eleCt Mr..
Miller that he could succeed to the
Presidency of that body in the event
Mr. Anderson runs for Governor,
ChattahooChee would lose nothing
by waving her right, as she would
eventually have the Senator the same
number of times.
On the other hand there would be
an opportunity for the entire district
to be honored by having ;-r. Miller
elected President of the Senate.
OF course. this talk is from the
viewpoint Of the Twenty fourth Dis
trict and is ba sed upon the contin
gency of President Anderson not be-
ing a member of the next Senate.
If Mr. Anderson does not run Cor
Governor. however he likely will be
returned to the Senate. and in that
event will be a candidate to succeed
himself 1t is not thought that Mil
err will oppose Anderson, of course.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

John n Holder, former Speaker Of
the House, is an Atlanta visitor.
Mr. Holder Is actively campaigning
for Congress in the Ninth, and hopes
to accomplish this year that which he
failed to accomplish two years ago,
viz, to defeat Congressman Tom
Bell. the present Representative from
the Ninth in the national Congress,
Whether the race this year will be a
three cornered affair as the last one
was. remains to be seen. If II Is It
generally Is agreed that Mr. Bell will
be mighty hard to defeat. Last time
the race was between Bell Holder
and William A. Charters, Of Gaines
Vile It was very pretty and close
race, too, but Mr.. Bell won out.
So far. Mr. Charters has not stated
his intentions for this year, but It is
not thought that he will run for Con-
gress again, However, DIR. l.. G.
Hardman, Of Commerce, which Is in
Jackson, Mr.. Holders home county,
has been mentioned, and II he enters,
1t win greatly complicate matters,
undoubtedly.
If, finally, the race narrows down to
Bell against Holder the finish Ia sure
to be spectacular and highly interest
ing, with The result in doubt right up
TO the conclusion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Discrepancy in Browns Story

(c) There is curious discrepancy
of time in the story Charley Brown
told at the trial. He stated that Eve
or six minutes passed from the time
he missed Bran from the deck until
he returned up the forward compan-
iOnway; that in that interval h. had
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-09
LOOK AT THE TWO PICTURES

The reported abdication OF King Peter OF servia in favor of n of
his sons has not caused surprise in Europe. He had seriously conid-
cred this step long before the outbreak of the Balkan var.
The renewed talk on the subject recalls certain suggestive facts
bearing upon the course of events in Mexico during the last year and
asha1f.
When the horrible buthery OF King Alexander and Queen Draga
in the royal palace at Belgrade occurred in 1908 Peter was living IN
Switzerland where he had been most of the time since his service in
the French army during the Franco-German war. He a. called to Bel
shown that he had anything to do with the tragedy that paved his way
to the throne; but, for some unexplained reason, King Peter in making
up his first cabinet included SON OF the men notorouslv engaged in he
conspiracy that brought about the assassination of King Alexander and
Queen Drasa.
pean powers % withhold recognition from King Peter for a year and a
half and until he had eliminated from his cabinet the men who had
taken part in the assassination of his predecessor.
And yet many of the same critics that appfauded Great Britain and
the continental government for their course with reference to King
most figure in the conspiracy that led to the assassination OF President
Madero! There arc the facts. Ponder them-Bufalo Courier.
A recently completed census of Buenos Ayres gives that city a pop
it in the number of inhabiants-New York, London, Paris, Chicago.
Toxic, Berlin, Vienna, St. Petersburg, Canton, Picking and Philadelphia.
The metropolitan appetite for pie seemingly is lost. A New York
concern which formerly sold 100000 pies annually has gone into bank
ruptcy for reason OF the diminished demand for it's products.
One of the savings banks of Philadelphia has n deposit s1ls.
100000 1t is said that its depostors are than 100000 in excess
Of the deposhors in any other bank in the United States.
How many islands does the United States own? Eight thousand.
What is the population Of these islands? Ten million. Authority
National Geographical society.
A reforner says that parents 4ould be educated. MANY OF their
children arc undertaking the task with fair results.
Lots of people would not mind doing what is right if it were not
that they felt they were being made to do it
Our idea OF one of the creates, heroes of modern times is the Texas
undertaken who saved three from drowning.
Estimates of prosperity from crops do o o far go .aganr the
What ever became of Felix Diaz? Is he still al escapee?
They who give up easy are kept busy at it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-09
LITTLE BANKS AND BIG BANKING

We mentioned recently that in bank resources the United States
far exceeds every other country; but, say the Saturday Evening Post,
measured by the mount Of deposits held, the biggest bank in this
country comes seventeenth IN the list OF the worlds big banks
Omrtng government institutions like the Bank of England, twelve
commercial banks in other countries hold more deposits than III biggest
one. And, with the exception of that one biggest concern, twenty-sx
foreign banks exceed, in amount of deposits held, any bank in the
United States.
In other words, our second biggest bank is the twenty-eighth o n the
worlds lst-Austria, Argentina, China, Spain and Russia being repre-
sented ahead Of it.
In short, W e have the biggest banking system and the smallest
banks in the world. Though II bank deposits exceed those of every
other country they are more widely scattered.
Concentration in big institutions is far less advanced here than else
where. Even after the new system goes into effect, with its twelve re-
serve institutions, WI shall still be a country of big banking and small
banks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-09
WHEN LIES SANDS ARE NEARLY RUN

An old ma is like an hourglass; the sands of life are slipping fast,
the most of them are past and few remain to run.
And with the last grain we go.
Why re W e put in? Why does the sand run so rapidly? Why do
we struggle so desperately in fear of that which has happened to the
thousands of millions gone and will happen to the millions untold that
are to come?
Why do w die' Why does the little boy wipe off the slate when
it is written full?
The newspapers have just told you that an engineer, aged seventy.
gave up his position rather than rn N electric engine. If he had been
younger he would have insisted o having the electric and newest thing.
But age does not take o the e Its slate is written full. Time wipes
it out.
We are adapted to the day in which W. live, and, like the old office
building orn down, W e ire taken away when IL day is past.
Shall ONE master hand then reach down to our empty hourglass
and turn it end for end? Does a new life start with the reversal of
the glass?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-09
Wood! Wood

One hundred cords of good dry
wood from 81 to 50 per cord deliv-
cred. Phone your order to H. c.
Kattleman's feed yard. 18-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-09

That ever became of Felix Diaz? Is he still an escapee?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-09

Our idea OF one of the greatest heroes of modern times
who saved three from drowning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-09

They who give up easy are kept busy at it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-09

A reformer says that parents 4ould be educated.
are undertaking the task with fair results.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-08

Hear the "Blue Bells of Scot.
land' on the beautiful Swiss
bells. At Hope, January 31st.
I(Adv.)
Arrangements were compile.
ted today for the re.opening of
the Hotel Major, under the man.
agement of Phil Lindgren. who
has been manager of the Palace
Hotel at Cooperstown the past
ten years.
The New Years ball given last
Thursday evening was we'll at.
tended, and the wee sma'
hours" had grown quite large
before t h e. orchestra started
playing the"Home, Sweet Home"
waltz. All who were present re-
port a most enjoyable time.
The colored singers" at the
opera house Tuesday evening
had a good-sized audience. Some
numbers on the program were
fsir, but taken as a whole t h q
entertainment was not all that
could be desired. A few dollars
were netted for the Athletic as.
ISOLATION, which was backing the
affair,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-08
The Kellogg Haines Sing
ing Party.

Last Friday evening the third
number of the Lecture Course
appeared at the opera house.
The attraction had been we'll ad.
vertised and was well attended.
We have attended numerous en-.
tertainments of this order in our
city but none have equalled it.
At the first appearance of the
Party the audience was charmed
land as number after number
was given their appreciation and
enjoyment were shown by the
hearty applause. Tho singers
were generous, too, and repeat.
eddy responded to enchors,
Every member of the party was
an artist and each one united
his personality with that of the
others in q manner that left
nothing to be desired. We hope
10 hear the Kellogg.H aines Sing
ing Party again.
The three numbers on the
Course given so far have been
decidedly better than is usually
seen in a city of this size and the
fourth and last number that will
appear in the near future 10 said
to be up to the standard set by
tho proceeding numbers. The
committee in charge is t. be
congratulated on their ability in
choosing the numbers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-08
Votes for Women Cam
paign Is ~lnaugurated.

paign Is lnaugurated.
The first public meeting of the
Equal Suffrage League was held
last evening in the court room of
the new city hall. The room was
not large enough to comfortably
accommodate t h large crowd
which was present. , The speak.
ers of the evening we're Messrs.
E. s. Shippy d E. D. Wash.
burn. Both Mr.. Shippy a n d
h i venerable colleague are
able speakers and handled t h Q
various objections raised against
woman suffrage without mercy.
The meeting was closed by sing
ing the state Suffrage Song"
to the tune of Marching
Through Georgia." The words
are as follows:
Votes for North Dakota women. sing 1t loud
and clear:
Sing it till the sleeping ones shall waken up
and cheer.
Halt q score OF suffrage states are sending us
cheer,
While we are marching to victory.
Chorus
Hurrah! hurrah! Wen bring the jubilee,
Hurrah! hurrah! We women shall be free.
Sows sing the chorus. while with vision free
We see Votes for N. D. Womsn!'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-08
Notice..

AS I will be away until about
the 10th or 18th of February, /
have made arrangements with
the Hope Pioneer to date my
sales until that time. Parties
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-08
Locals
As We E Them

liz As We Heard Them 4
Hear the Violin talk. Jan, 81,
(Adv.)
q Subscriptions taken for all
magazines at The Pioneer once.
HOUSES FoRRENT.-For terms
and particulars, sec G. F. Farrell.
II POTATOES FOR e.
Phone.C. N. Northrop. Hope, N.
Oak. adv. Al. I'll. .p)
s Thoroughbred Collie Pups for
sale, $500 each. JENs V1sBY.
|(Adv.)
H. Schweitzer is now the pro.
prietor of the Dorrance livery
barn.
Miss King will play solos on
the slide trombone. January 81.
(Adv.)
HOUSE FOR RENT.-The
John Dorrance house on Third.
St. Inquire of
41-adv-tf) J.. K. JosLYN.
The young people who have
been home from schoolf Tor t he
holiday season, returned to their
work Monday.
G. D.. Wheeler will b o | d. an
auction sale at his farm on Mon
day, March 10th. Remember
the date. (Adv.)
DR.. r. j. Washburn went t o
Kuhn Saturday to attend ameet-
ing of the stockholders of the
Light plantgof that city.
G.. ]. Wamberg went to Fargo
Monday evening" where he will
take special work at the Agricul.
\ tural College for a time.
Miss Julia johnson left Satur.
day evening for st. Paul, where
she will spend some time study.
inR the STYLES of sDrinQ and ann.
mer millinery.
Mrs. Phil PfeiAe and children
a r 9 visiting with relatives j \
Minnesota. Mr.. Pfeae's name
has been added to the roster OF
the Widower's Club.
See the play of the N. Y. News
Boy. January 31st. (Adv.)
F. W. Soule, the Eyesight
Specialist will be at Fulmer's
Jewelry store again Tuesday,
January 18th, one day only. HI
will be prepared to examine de
F. N. Gilmore, Of Warren
Mimi, was in the city the frs
of the week attending the stock
holders meeting Of the Hop'
Land & Investment Co.
Quo Vadis, at t h e Bijou, at
tracted a good crowd on the frs
J two nights of this week. As ia:
. as the films went they were YER.
Ngood, but little of the story COZ
8 tanned in the book was brouRh
s out.
B Mr.. II. r. Brewer, Of Ripo1
B Wis, arrived Saturday eveninI
D for a visit at the home Of b
daughter. Mrs. L. II. Smith. MI
Brewer is returning from tn
B west, where he has been visitin
3 relatives in Washington an,
B. Montana.
Monday morning Frank Ora
4 came down town with as-broad
4 smile as any one could imagine
k1We followed the smile to the O
-gar counter and there, ate
providing us with = spiendi
Perfecto, we we're informed thu
the Occasion" was the arrival {
ten.pound girl baby at b
home on Sunday evening" Mr.
Gray and daughter are both &c
ting along very nicely.
After q fruitless Search, O.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07
War Will Cost U. 5.
$2OO,OOO,OOO a Year

Washington, Aug. 5. Follow
ing a conference with Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo with
reference to emergency measures
to make up the deficit in the Gov
ernment's income which will fol-
low the European war, Senator
Simmons, of North Carolina, to-
day stated that he will ask the
adoption of an internal revenue
tax measure to produce an equiv
slent of the $20O,0OO,0O0 which
the United States will lose an
nually as long as the war lasts.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07
HAPPY KANSAS

Kansas has record that any
state should be proud of. During
the past year 81 of the 1O5 coun-
ties did not send patient to the
hospital for the insane. In SO of
the counties there is not prisoner
IN jail. Forty eight of the counties
did not send prisoner to the
penitentiary. Fourteen of the
counties have not had a criminal
trial in ten years. In Is of the
counties there is not an inmate in
the almShouSe.
If the wealth of Kansas were
equally divided, she would have
she largest per capita wealth of
any state in the Union. The popu-
lation of Kansas is about the same
as that of the city of Chicago. In
Chicago there are more insane
people under restraint than there
are insane, Predetermined and
prisoners in all Kansas.
This state of affairs, according
to William Allen White, is due to
statewide prohibition. TO be sure
outdoor life ard rural occupation
have had much to do with this
happy condition; but the devotees
and defenders of drugs and alco-
holics may as well take notice of
the comparative conditions in
Kansas and Chicago. -Americus
Times Recorder.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT

The little 6-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Willis. residing at
a turpentine still near Mystic,
met with a horrible death last
Wednesday by accidentally fall
ing into a trough of hot rosin,
while he and another brother
were at play. The little brother
pulled him out Of the trough,
when others came and carried
him to his home nearby, where
he died two hours later.
From Mr.. Gaskin, of this city,
we learn the little fellow was lit
orally cooked, there being but a
spot or two of skin on his body.
The parents are almost distrac-
ted over the sad accident and
death of their loved one.
The funeral took place today.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07
Card Of Thanks

To our many friends who so
and kindly showed us
so many acts of kindness during
the illness and death of our be-
loved husband and father, we
wish to tender our sincere thanks
and high appreciation. May All
Wise Providence bestow upon
you the richest of blessings and
may you ever have as true and
faithful friends in similar hours
of distress and grief. May Gods
Blessings Rest on You.
Mrs. 0. P. Webster,
Henry L, Webster,
Daniel ]. Webster,
Mrs. Julia Smith,
Dewey Webster,
Divide Miles Webster,
Mrs. Myrtle Fromong,
Mrs. Mary Bates.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07

Use Nyals Mosquito Lotion.
Keeps skeeters away. National
Drug Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

Do you know you can ct four
magazines IN combination with
The Leader Enterprise bv paying
only Is cents extra? Send your
order by mail, or phone us.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07

MISS Ida Taylor is spending a
week with friends in Jacksonville,
Fla.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07
The Result of
The Election.

Fitzgerald has declared for
law enforcement in no uncertain
tone and by majority of it's vo-
tiers has declared that the Pro-
hibition Law of Georgia will
cease to be a dead letter so
far as 1915 is concerned. The
entire ticket for the Board of
Aldermen elected at the election
Wednesday are pledged against
the granting of near beer licenses
AS it is we'll known that a ma
iority of the hold-over men,
bers are against the sale, the
hopes of the Prohibitionists will
be fully realized. The following
are the official returns of the
election.
FOR ALDERMAN-lst WARD
Ed Carney AL
]. L. Pittman ------ 1913
FOR ALDERMAN-2nd WARD
W. R. Dykes -------- 443
c. A. Fretwell --------- 372
FOR ALDERMAN-3rd WARD
G. A. JoIle y------ $50
G. w. Mclean ------ 366
FOR ALDERMAN-4th WARD
j. H. Mayes ------------ 458
G.. A. Miller ---- 1854
WATER, LIGHT AND BOND com.
John d. Dorminey w. 815
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
Geo. w. Brown -- 514
Frank r. Justice - 293
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07

It's a pleasure to
pay as you 90 and
60 as you pay. Com
pare our cash prices
with credit prices.
Davis Bros.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-13
NERVOUS CHILDREN

There is much criticism of modern
educational methods that require too
much work of school children, allow
ing them too little time for play and
preventing sufficient out-of-door exer
else. When the study OF music or any
other accomplishment, with the nee
essary practice, is added, the strain is
increased.
Under these conditions the blood
becomes impoverished and fails to
nourish the nerves. The child be-
comes restless, and twitching of the
muscles follows. Sometimes the child
stumbles in walking and drops what
it tries to hold Pallor, listlessness,
inattention, restlessness and irritabilitv
are symptoms that early show that
the blood and nerves are falling to
meet the demands made upon them.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills, a safe tonic
for children, will build up the blood
strengthen the nerves and help to
meet the demands of the growing
child. Sufficient out-of-door exercise
nourishing food and ten hours sIeep
each day, with these tonic pills will
correct even long standing cases of
st. Vitus' dance and will calm the
nerves of the most irritable child.
All druggists sell DIR. williams Pink
Pills. A booklet, Diseases of the
Nervous System" will be sent free ia
any parent on request by the DR.. VIII
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. z,
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-13
MOCK WEDDING GIVEN
BY YOUNG PEOPLE
Miss Marguerite Benner Is Bride
and Samuel Philips Groom
at Stoverdale

Stoverdale. Pa, Aug. ia mock
wedding was held by the young
people in the auditorium last evening.
Miss Margaret Benner was the bride
and Samuel Phillips was the groom.
The bridal party was as follows:
lUshers, William Lewis, Jr. Arthur
Henry, Luther Wurster. Edwin J..
Knisely; best man, Norman Brown;
maid of honor, Erma Henry; brides
lmaids. Bertha Zimmerman and Sarah
lRohrer; minister, Marlin Wenrich;
lpage, Richard Wagner; flower girls
IMaragaret West and Mary Elizabeth
Wagner. Mrs. E. j. Knisely and Mrs.
~. w. German, Jr., assisted with the
music. William E. Lewis as father
Igave the bride away.
One of the cottagers had been an
Inoyed recently by a red squirrel
(which had built home in his cot
ltage, the unwelcome tenant making
la great deal of noise at night. on
Tuesday morning the owner of the
cottage closed the entrance to the
Isquirrel's home in the absence of the
tenant The next morning 1t was
Hound that the squirrel had gnawed
la hole in the roof and all morning
1.-THE little squirrel carried, one by one,
lin his mouth, four baby squirrels to
lneighboring cottage, and afterwards
Ibis store of nuts.
I Peter LeVan, of Penbrook spent
iseveral hours in the grove on We'd
Inesday.
Miss Helen Bright was the guest of
miss Erma Henry at the Ruheim re-
tcently.
Mrs. Emory Fisher is spending sew
teral days at her home in Harrisburg.
Miss Marion Williams, of Harris
Eburg, spent Wednesday with Miss
Ruth Barnhart at Clyfrest cottage.
! Mrs. William Wood and daughter,
Sarah Wood, made a shopping trip
ITO Harrisburg to-day.
Miss Bertha Zimmerman, of Me-
johannesburg, and Miss Sarah Rohrer,
Iof Harrisburg, were guests of Miss
IlJrma Henry at the Ruheim.
! John Wesley Ellenberger Phillips,
fof Oak Glen, is spending several days
lin Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-13
Campmeeting Services at
Mt. Gretna Well Attended

Mt. Gretna, Pa, Aug. 13.-Large
crowds are attending the United
Brethren campm Getting services. Every
day the roads leading to the grove are
lined with automobiles and carriages
This morning communion services
were held and the sermon was
preached by Bishop w. NJ. Weekly, OF
Parkersburg, w. Va. Last evening
the Rev. A. G. Nye, of Lebanon
preached.
Arthur Bacon and family motored
to Gretna and spent the day at Pill
grim cottage.
Miss Elizabeh HaIbert, of Harris
burg, is visiting friends here.
Miss Bess Hustler, of 1407 Market
street, has returned to her home after
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nye and B.
Day and daughter Mildred returned
home after a visit to. Mrs. Elmer e.
Nissley.
Miss Elizabeth B. Kobler, of 1882
North Third street, is spending some
time in the grove.
Miss Katherine Miller, of 1921 Full
ton street, was recent visitor in the
grove.
Miss Luck Burns and Miss Cecilia
Burns. of 317 Birchfeld street, re-
turned to their home.
Fred RELY has returned to his
home in Penbrook.
Walter DIETRICH and family motored
to Grena on Sunday.
Robert and Ralph Hutchison, of
224 Boas street, are staying at the
Idylwyld cottage.
Mrs. Ralph o. Wilbar, of Ills
days at the Droflow cottage.
Miss Elizabeth Wilbar. of 924 North
Second street, is spending some time
with friends in the grove.