davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-04

Harry Woods, secretary of State Of
Illinois. Is making red hot fight for
the Democratic nomination for United
States Senator. He has friends In
every county and the phenomenal run
that he made Tor Secretary Of State
cheers his friends. His managers
publish returns of the primary cleo
ton In 1912. showing that Woods re-
ceived 54.766 votes In the counties
outside of Cook to 24,959 votes for
Dunno In the same counties. The fig.
ures also show that In the l0l coun.
ties outside OF Cook Harry Woods re.
ceived 54,766 votes to 2S,l34 for Bar.
raft OHara and 1914 for Frank d.
COmerford, both of whom are sena.
torial aspirants at the present time.
Roger c. Sullivan is gaining In
strength every day as a candidate for
United States Senator. He Is making
a dignified. honorable canvass: Is at.
tacking nobody or throwing bricks at
any other candidate. He relies upon
his upright record to win, and his
friends believe that he will land the
prize by big majority.
~0
Senator Allen BIZ Sherman of iii.
nOis. whose successor will be elected
next fall, has hit upon dandy cam.
paign issue. Just suited to his style
of patriotism. He opened his cam.
paign and celebrated the first ami.
versary of his election to the Senate
by introducing two bills. which. In ef.
feet. revive the provision Of the
force" bills repealed by Congress In
1894. The measures provide for the
appointment by judges OF the federal
courts of supervisors of elections OF
United States senators and members
OF Congress upon the petition OF five
voters In cities of more than $4,000
population, or by twenty voters In any
congressional district.
The principal change In the old
laws which the bills seek Is on the
qualification that the supervisors shall
not act as peace officers unless spe.
officially authorized by the courts.
In introducing the bills Senator
Sherman made the following state
ment
II have introduced bills regulating
the holding OF elections for United
States senators and representatives
and delegates In the Congress of the
United States by the federal govern.
ment. The measures. which are re.
lated, In advancing the remedy In.
tended, recognize the right Of the
United States to protect the election
of It's own officers by the people OF the
several states or districts. The pu.
'rity of elections of senators and rep.
resentatives and delegates In Con.
gress IL as vital to the government
as II IL to the states.
THE principle has been uniformly
sustained by the federal courts. espe.
cially in several decisions OF the Su.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-04


a poked
unit tail showed
with
O
tunnels
bridge
1t,
of sortto & That's what couldn't!
somewhere this
that amin intelligence
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-04

gins ut the Rock Traction
directly Not
been through the toughest
Twelve shift and II
beneath
sinks a
Now back the fire In the hole" warning
When blast
the tunnel along the yelling
lion his the elephant his
and hike their beneath banks while
cliff
tremb
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-04
Honeymooners Enjoy Ride in Senate Tunnel Auto

A UTOMOBll.E hOneymooning In the
n pair of newlyweds. with economy
their guide, In a search for thrillers,
building runs a tunnel, equipped with
automobiles for the transportation OF
senators. Young chauffeurs pilot the
cars In this damp passageway, which
boasts no scenery but long strings of
incandescent lights.
Despite the romantic repellence OF
the place. gaily bedecked bride and
her lord boarded one of the cars ut
the office building end of the tubs
and "cooed" as It spun along to the
capitol landing.
Capitol" said the chauffeur. "All
out" The happy pair never moved
Lets ride back, GeOrge!" exclaim
Back they rode. and for half an h
thu chauffeur smiled and senators CHI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-04

are based upon reports Of CORE.
spondents of the bureau of statistics
agricultural forecasts) of the depart.
ment of agriculture.
Wages Of farm labor tended upward
during the decade of the seventies;
they were almost stationary during
the eighties, and declined from 1892
to 1894. since which time they have
steadily tended upward. Farm wages
now. compared with wages during the
eighties. are about 30 per cent higher;
COmDAred with the low wear of 1894.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-04

many acres OF grass and trees and
trees and trees-and sparrows.
One day last winter the acres wero
white and deep and smooth. as II the
weather man had sheeted and tucked
them In.
Across one stretch Of sparkling
crustiness which IL lawn underneath
squirrel kangarooed with such ir.
responsible activity that kind.hearted
government clerk who was homing
from work paused to consider the
cruelty of nature I'm leaving 40 helDless
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-04

request of Mayor Harrison. summar.
izing the efforts to establish and OPP
crate municipal public dance halls IN
six of the larger cities of this country.
Mayor Harrison has submitted the
report to the city council with the
recommendation that municipal dance
halls be opened on the North, North
west, Southwest and South sides and
In South Chicago.
Boston's dances have proved so sue.
cessful that It is now planned to hold
them three times week instead of
semi.weekly. Cincinnati has one
dance hall, which is self.supporting,
as the city receives a share of the
profits from the sale Of refreshments.
In Cleveland the two or three dance
halls run by the city near the lake
side last year showed a net profit of
nearly $1,000. About 100000 people
patronized them.
~
Vote for Jacob Lindheimer in the
Third ward He will make good
Alderman.
~
Judge Charles A. williams Is max.
ing the excellent record on the Mu-
nicipal Court bench that all his friends
predicted he would make.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-04
W. ~ a Z 4 zee RzVHT
AER||E I3AJH(|g 49,
Farm Wages Rising Faster Than Factory Pay

money farm labor 25
" cent during the about during
years Since 1902 the increase has been about
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-04
Animals Run to Cover at Blast Warning Shout

the hole! This shout warning
construction blasting
will Every
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-04

Tor shelter. Now. would you believe
animals have learned the meaning OF
this warning? II you doubt 1t go out
to the Geological Gardens and see for
yourself.
There a tunnel through solid rock
completely under the garden. Is be.
ing made for the extension of a sewer
through to Chevy Chase.
II has taken four months to cut
1850 feet. Two shifts OF men. each
working eight hours. cut from 10 to IL
feet every 10 hours. The tunnel be-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-04
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
ranoes of the Week.

The City Council on Monday night
transacted the following business:
Prohibited family private" and
ladies' entrance" on saloons.
Referred to the committee on ju.
dietary an amendment which would,
II passed, prohibit booths, stalls, cur.
tains in barrooms as well as back
rooms of saloons.
Received the official records of al.
dermen's attendance at committee
meetings.
Authorized the mayor to get in
touch with federal authorities and
urge the government to build a new
post Office on the West Side between
the Northwestern and proposed new
Union stations.
~
An ordinance before the Council by
Alderman Long provides that all
trains within the city limits must be
operated by power that will not pro.
duce smoke or nOxious gases" There
Is also report from the Union sta.
ton subcommittee recommending an
ordinance for general electrifcation
within seven years.
~
The Municipal Reference Library
has issued its report. prepared at the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
ADDITION TO ANDREWS
SCHOOL OUGHT TO Be
THROUGH BY NOV. Is
SIX ROOMS ARE BEING ADDED
TO THE FRONT OF PRESENT
BUILDING.
ALL MATERIAL IS ON HAND
When Completed Two Grades Will
Be Transferred to Andrews School
From Athenaeum, Where There Is
Too Much Congestion.

According to Prof. Harris, the city
superintendent Of schools, the new
addition to the Andrews school will
be finished within the next couple Of
weeks, if the weather conditions con-
tinue to be good.
All Of the timber, brick and other
building material are on the ground,
the workmen are going ahead as fast
as possible, and only the weather can
prevent them from having the build
ing up in a few days, probably by
Nov. IS.
The improvements upon the build
ing include the addition Of six rooms
to the front Of the present school.
They will be added in such a way as
not to detract from the harmony Of
the present arrangement, but rather
they will add to its looks and the ap-
pearance of its general conformation.
The addition Of the six rooms will
relieve the crowding that now pre-
walls at the Athenaeum. Only four
grades are now being taught at the
Andrews school on account of the
cramped quarters, but with the in
crease in its size, two Of the grades,
the fifth and sixth, will be taken from
the Athenaeum and sent to the An
drews school. In this way the con-
gestion Of the former will be reliev-
ed. There will then be six grades at
each of the schools, the end to which
Prof. Harris has been working for
some time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
MORE PATENTS ARE
ISSUED THAN EVER
TOTAL NUMBER GRANTED PAST
YEAR BY PATENT OFFICE
$4,000.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, D. G. Nov. g.
Yankee inventiveness is greater than
ever, the annual report of Thomas
Ewing, commissioner of patents, would
indicate. In the fiscal year ending
June 30 last the number Of applica-
tons for patents and the number of
patents issued reached new high
marks.
Applications for patents for inven-
tions numbered 69,311 and patents
granted 1925; compared with 1886
and 35,O25 respectively for the pre-.
vious year. There were also granted
1,773 design patents, 176 reissued
patents, 5,795 trade marks, 72O labels
and 339 prints. The total of patents
granted and trade marks, labels and
prints registered was 45,0S0.
The patent Office is one branch of
the government which shows a profit.
Receipts totaled $2,169,9SS.43. The
total surplus to date is $3.50, 10000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
WOMAN BUYS GUNS
WARNING NATION

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-That a Eu-
ropean government has commission
ed an American girl to purchase fire.
arms for use along the battle front in
Europe developed when it was learn
ed that Miss Gladys A. Lewis, Of Chi
cago, is the mysterious &c. A. Lewis
who has been negotiating with a big
arms manufacturing company of Will
Del, for all the military rap
id fire guns that concern can make in
the next two years, regardless of cost.
The name of the government has
been withheld for obvious reasons,
but it was confirmed that Miss Lew
is was the official representative in
the negotiations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
MAKES ASSIGNMENT
OF STOCK OF GOODS
FRANK LATTA NAMES HUGH
SHELTON AS TRUSTEE OF BIS
MESS ON SQUARE.

Frank Latta, who has been operst
ing a restaurant on the north side Of
the square, has made an assignment
naming Hugh Shelton as trustee
with power to close up the business
collect all the debts, sell the remain
der Of the stock, and if there be any
thing left, to turn it over to himself
The liabilities total about $1,000.
The assets in the way of cash on
hand, uncollected bills, bills DUE etc,
are about 5000. In addition to this
there is a small stock. 1t is proba
BILE that when all of the assets are
liquidated, there will be sufficient to
pay all debts in full.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
BRITISH DO NOT
ANSWER PROTEST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Acting
Secretary Lansing ANNOUNCED today
the receipt of a message from Ameri-
can consul Sprague at Gibraltar, stat
ing that prize court proceedings had
begun in the case of the American
steamship Kroonland, detained by
British authorities.
No reply has as yet been received
from London to the formal protest
made through Ambassador Page and
the request Of the release of the ves-
sci. In the recent case of the steam
er Brindilla, however, prize court
proceedings actually had begun when
the British government ordered the
release of the vessel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
GREAT MASS
OF PROOF
Reports Of 10000 Cases Of Kidney
Trouble, Some Of Them Column
bIa Cases.

bla Cases.
Each of some 5000 newspapers Of
the United States is publishing from
week to week, names Of people In its
particular neighborhood, who have
used and recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills for kidney backache. weak
kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass Of proof in.
cludes over 10000 recommendations.
Columbia Is no exception. Here Is
one of the Columbia cases.
T. E. Lipscomb, former register OF
deeds, 112 s. Main St., Columbia,
Tenn, says: II had severe pains in
my back and my kidneys gave me a
great deal of trouble. Doan's Kid
ney Pills, which I procured at Adams
& Martins Drug Store, (now H. B.
Adams Drug Store,) cured me at
once and restored my kidneys to a
normal condition. Aonther OF my
family who had weak kidneys used
Doan's Kidney Pills on hand and we
don't believe we could get along
without them"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's idney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Lpscomb had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. 7.
Ramsmber the name-Dsan's-ant
take 20 othar.-tAdvt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
BYRNS ADDRESSES
VOTERS OF LEWIS

HOHENWALD, Tenn, Nov. O.
Congressman Jos. w. Byrns spoke
here Saturday afternoon in behalf OF
the state democratic ticket, address
ing an enthusiastic crowd which
packed the opera house, about sew
en- hundred people being present.
Had the auditorium been larger Mr..
Byrns' audience would have been
much bigger, as many citizens en-
deavored to get in after the theatre
was filled to its capacity. The crowd
was remarkably responsive, and con-
tinually demonstrated it's approval of
the speakers utterances by enthusi-
astio applause.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
BIG STOCK YARDS
HAVE BEEN CLOSED
THE FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
MAKES NECESSARY TO CLEAN
THEM.
oecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE slaughter
ing of all cattle in the big stock yards
here and at East St. Louis will stop
after today owing to the discovery of
foot and mouth disease. The order
was issued by U. S. officials and Is
the most drastic ever made. Slaugh-
tering will be resumed afteryards are
cleaned anddisinfected which it is ex-
pected will take ten days. In the
mean time the packing houses must
cease operations for lack of meat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
POSTMASTER SUING
FOR DISCHARGE
HAS ATTORNEY TELL UNCLE
SAM HE WOULD QUIT THE
SERVICE.

COTTON, Utah, Nov. Like the
late Bill Nye, who in the early days
of his career was appointed postmas-
ter Of an embryo western town, Ly-
man H. Marble, merchant and post
master Of this city, has had enough
and, as was the case with the famous
humorist of other days, is praying for
release.
On file in the postal archives in
Washington there is said to be let.
ter from the old time joker-to the
then postmaster general-that more
than anything else started Nye on his
long career Of fun. In the letter Bill
took occasion to explain to the p. m.
G. that business was shockingly dull
out that way and that he found it alb
solutely impossible to procure the
necessary three squares per" on the
stipend allowed him in quarterly drib-
let's.
Anyway" he went on to say, "the
weather out this way is getting pref.
ty raw, and I need underclothes far
more than Uncle Samuel needs a P.
M. in this defunct place. So, with
these few gentle words I most hum.
bly, tender my resignation, and l hope
it will be promptly accepted, as have
an attractive wood chopping job in
view" These are not Bills exact
words, but are those related by an
old prospector who knew the humor-
ist we'll.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
MR.. SALT ASKS
A FRESH NAME

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 2.-Hugh
Turner Salt has asked the court to
change his name to Turner Every
body l know gets too fresh with me"
he said. "I'm the pun Of st. Louis.
At the Office they yell at me to put
more pepper into my work, and ev-
cry time 1 go in swimming some al
legged wit refers to the prospect Of
sea bathing. It's really very annoy
ins."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
EXPORT TRADE
GROWING FAST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Restora-
alton of many trade currents and es-
tablishment Of substantial export
balance by American commerce in
October was indicated today In state
ments issued by the treasury depart
ment. Telegraphic reports from cit.
les which handled about Is per cent
Of the country's export trade, showed
that from October to 81, inclusive,
q trade balance OF more than s33,00o,.
0ee was established.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
LUNG VITA

Positively cures consumption. Strong
words these, but they mean exactly
what they say. Lung-Vita has naver
failed on a case, when used in time,
and 1t has cured a large number Of
cases that had reached the last stage.
Begin the treatment today, before 1t
is too late. For sale by all Drug
gists-special literature on Lung
Vita, write to the Nashville Medicine
Company, Nashville, Tennessee.
30I2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
OR. SANDERS IN COLUMBIA

First Thursday in each month at
Knebels Jewelry Store. Eyes exam
ined, Glasses Fitted. Splendid equip
ment. Consultation free. oct9 tt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
LOCAL BANK WILL
TRANSACT FUNDS

1t was announced today that the
Columbia Bank & Trust Company
would transmit, without any cost to
the proper authorities and sum that
may be devoted to the alienation Of
the suffering people of Belgium.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
FOUR THOUSAND
BALES ARE BURNED
WAREHOUSE AND MUCH COTTON
ARE DESTROYED AT MOUL-
TRIE, GA.

Special to The Herald.
MOULTRIE, Ga, Oct. 30-Fire ear
ly today destroyed the farmers and
merchants warehouse and four thous-
and bales of cotton. The fire was
evidently Of incendiary origin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
ANTI CONFERENCE is
SHROUDED SECREACY
international News Service.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SerVlCe.J
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 31.-Following
the Allni conference here today be-
tween Carranza and military COM
there is great activity at
Arsenal The participants in the con.
erence absolutely refused to discuss
any part of the meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
STEEL TRUST TO
SOUTH AMERICA
PRESIDENT FARRELL ANNOYING.
ES THAT CORPORATION GO.
ING AFTER TRADE.

Special to The Herald.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 90
President Farrell announced today
that the U. S. Steel Corporation was
preparing to open up the South Amer.
lean markets on a large scale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06

LIV.vER-LAx tones up the sys
tenn, stimulates the Liver to work In
harmony with the other organs.
TO give satisfaction.-
STEPHENSON BROA lAavl,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06

Llv-vER+Ax relieves all Ills OF
the Liver and Stomach. Get 1t from
STEPHENSON BROS. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
DON LETCONSUMPT|ON

Take you to your grave. We all
have to go sometime, but we do not
have to go that way, because
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06

eseeestbs fer The Hsssid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
The Publicity Graft.

Mr.. Robbins Gilman says that the l. w. W. last
winter were bowling success. They were after
publicity. and they got it. he says. If that is the
measure, they were success. They are the most
ingenious self-advertsers in the world, though
they have some clever imitatOrs in Upton Sinclair
and Bouck White But aside from sef-advertisng
what did they accomplish: The problem Of unem-
ployment remains what it
They merely seized upon real suferings Of voorhees,
men to get themselves upon the front pages Of the
newspapers. They knew how TO turn unemploy-
ment to their account In advertising their or
ganizaton.
Take the front page test Of success. Mr. Rob
bins Gilman got the front pages Of the news
papers Yesterday by indorsing the |. W. w. II
as great for Mr.. Gilman. But what was 1t worth
10 the Settlement OF which he is the head or to the
cause Of social service which he represents?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
DeliCatesscn and Divorce.

The Rev. $. parkcS Cadman, Of Brooklyn. where
baby carriages and homes flourish. declares there
be fewer divorces if the wives of this city were not
given to the dccatesscn store method of cater
ing A home cooked ham. he says. is worth two
cooked in shop. The wife who isn't willing 10
give her personal attcnion-and the labor involved
to seeing that her husband avoids malnurltion
and dyspepsia incurred by way Of the food store
isn't great help in the marriage partnership
1t is evident that the clergyman believes sthi
that the way TO a mans heart is through his
stomach In his statement Of belief he runs
directly contrary to the teachings of Mrs. Char-
lotte Perkins Gilman. though who maintains that
the delcatcSSen. n kind of elementary form or COM
muna cooking establishment Is an excellent thing
for the community. 1t enables the wife to he free
from so much household drudgcry, and thus able
to give her attention to other phases of the mar
rage partnership. including wage earning. when
experts disagree what can mere man do! ndoupt-
edly he'll continue To marry. even though the deIl-
catessen store and dyspepsia face him. But I'M
doubedly he'll never cease to he thankful II he
marres girl who can-and will-cook food occa-
siOnally as mother used TO do.