davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-26
IA CATHEDRAL De Helms.

".tIM" NI" MfNFI
En- Il azuI purfsImO. sobre los cam.
pos ~humeantes, c~erniendose majes-
tuosa sobre 81 fragor 40 Ia batalla; la
Catedral de Reims alzaba las agujas
de sus torres como una plegaria de Ia
piedra d los cieIos. La historic v q
arte vivian p~erdurabies bajo sns ma
res: en- sus lozas parecian aun reso.
mar las plsadas de los reyes de Fran
ella, y 81 sol dejaba besos de su luz
en- rosentones y ventanales Y en- IA
espIendida vegetation de granite, To-.
da flores. En- sus campanas dormian
las vocee que habian de entonar al
gun dia los canticos de devotion, Guam
do la diosa de la Paz tocase con sus
dedos 81 corazon de los hombres.
Los cahones de GuiIlermo II han.
alberto EN- la Cathedral brechas enor-
mes; los sagrados sillares Sc han
conmovido; las bovedas Sc han de.
rrumbado con estrepito; las torres
han abatido SUI gentileza, doblandose
y ~partiendose, victimas de la guerra
la Historic v 81 Arte tIenen un tenn
plo menos v Ia IgIesia de Dios ha per-
dido una de sus casas mas grandes y
glorlosas. Bajo sus naves, que cobi-
iaron 81 fasto de las consagraciones
de los reyes de Francia. va no reso-
naran los cantos de paz, cuando lie.
que Ia bora de Ia ~concordia en- la vie
ia Europa.
I'll gobierno de Burdeos ha profess
tado solamente contra la destruction
de Ia historical Cathedral. Los de Lon
dres v San Petersburgo tambien.
Otros pueblos apartados de Ia lucha
han hecho coro en- esta elegiaca Ia
mentacion caida sobre, fuera dnIca-
mente 81 artfstico y venerable, como
antes sobre los muros deshechos de
la Universidad de Lovaina, hacen la
guerra, fecundan campos para que
los destruya y luego ~protestan con
ira Ia guerra.
Ante 81 yalor del Arte y de Ia His
toria d~estruidos. hay quien Sc Olvida
del vaIor de millares de millares de
vidas sacrificadas en- plena juventud,
como 81 81 ideal del hombre, fuera
nnicamente la piedra Iabrada q Gin.
Gel. el arco sostenido por Columns
hist0ricas, las naves que repiten
agrandan y %prolongan los ecos del
6rganoI
lQu6 bellas y que gallardas las
catedrales, ~perfiIando sus torres en- 81
azul purfsimo del arie! sOh, las mag
nificas Universidades, con sus porta-
das g6ticas y sus claustros llenos de
capitales maravilIoos! -Pero que iris
te, sin IA ~presencia da d multitud
que reza 0 estudiai Mientras las
~protestas por la destruction de Ia Ca
tedral de Reims y Ia Universidad de
Lovaina, hace derramar lagrimas de
indignation y de dueIo, la guerra con.
tinua segando vidas en- plena juyen.
tud. La juyentud que alegra los sa-
ZONES universities, hechos catedra y
laboratorio y Ilena el temple los dias
en- que 81 pueblo celebra 81 fiesta ira.
dicional.
Sin estos loyenes sacriflcados en-
IA luchas navea, claustros. capillas'
p6rticos y salones seran como inmen.
sas tumbas en- ia soledad de la TERRA.
I'm elIos Ia vejes outward una Glen
cia siempre igual Q REGARD una plega-
ria repetida ciento de veces; pero no
tHN"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-26
cRAclAs A LA ORGANIZATION
PRocREslsTA DEL coNDApo
De RIO ARRiHA.

.cRAclAs A LA ORGANIZATION
PRoGREslsTA DEL coNDApo
De RIO ARRIBA.
Ne arrojo a dar las gracias a TODD
aquel que presto su ayuda y do su
voto por los candidates Progresistas.
Quedo agradecido y firmemente eape-
ranzado que en- dos amos mas nos
yuelyan q prestar su ayuda.
veamos las justicias, 10 que este
partido les ofrece es para bienestar
del pueblo, y no dnicamente para
aquellos que 10 han organizado. La
plataforma es constructive, capaz,
limpia, honesta y Progresiva en- el yer
dadero sentido de la palabra. Los
Republicans no pueden cumplir 10
que les ofrecen, estan incapacitados
para clio por sus compromises poll
ticos.
Hemos llegado al tempo en- que 81
hogan es I'm interes especial para el
Estado 10 mismo Que son ~intereseB es-
peciales, los rebajos de tasaciones,
agriculturas, etc. requiriendo legisla-
cion especial, Y desde que este es
asi creemo que la ~presencia de mu.
jeres sensatas debia estar en- las le.
gislaciones por que tendrian mejor
decision para su interes bienestaf
Este desea 81 partido Progresista, sdar
igual sufragio a ambos sexos. Yea.
mos TODD 81 sentido de la paIabra
"Progresista' y fiiemonos en- ella.
JULIAN MARTINEZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-26

de que ningun otro homhre sepa co.
mo vote d no . que 81 quiera de-.
cir.
El pasaie de una ley de election SO
creta por la legislature en- 81 81
~guiente session caminara muy Ieios en-
vindicar al partido Republican, en-
NueYo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-26
poR our NO 10 HAcE ELI

4AN
Por que no lie dice 81 Senador Tho
mas B. Catron a su administration
que Sc mueva y limpie Ia ciudad?
La Residential del Senador Catron
esta en- Santa Fe. Tiene n magni'
flea Residential aqui; el hsa las Gales;
tiene AUTOMOBILES; ciertamente que
Ell deberfa de estar 10 mismo de int
resado en- GALES limpias y en- una pla'
"a que Sc pueda vivir 10 mismo que
c~ualquier otro ciudadano de Nuevo
Mexico. Sc dice que Ell Senador Ca
tron tiene orgulIo de Santa Fe; por'
que no 10 manifesto? El Senador Ca
tron es muy pronto para venir 8
tempo cada vez que una election mu-
nicipal ocurre para mandar 81 traba'
10 v poner a una administration Re
publicana en- oficina. Que no serfa
una idea muy brillante para I'm cam
bio ST eI Senador mandara el traha'
10 un poquito mas ALA y viera que
su administration hiciera algo?
El senador pronuncia elocuentes J
marayillosos discusses sobre ell Gran
de y Glorioso Partido, Ell Partido d.
Acompasamentos Ell Partido Que Con
sigue Resultados. Como resultaria
81 81 senador procedia a darnos una
poquita de demonstration en- la plaza
donde vive en- cuanto q como Consi
que Resultados 81 Partido?
Esta ell Senador. nosotros pregun
tamos. orguIloso del polvo y basuraE
los cuales ahora alderman las GALES
de SUI ciudad donde vive? Esta 81 orl
guIIoso de su administration que en-
teramente rehusa u correr n re
gadera de GALES alrededor de la ciu
dad? Esta 81 engrido del hecho aus
los ciudadanos de Santa Fe tiener
que suscribir de sus propios fondof
para hacer guitar Ell polvo?
Nosotros faltamos en- yer como q
polvo pueda ser agradable cuandt
entra a los poros y oios del senadol
que cuando irrita los sentidos de los
pelados como ustedes y yo. Noso
tros ~creerfamos que cuando Ell Sena
dor mete su augusta pie en- una van
quota quebrada 3 Sc lie lIenan los pan
tolones de polvo de los adobes que e.
tomaria 81 mismo interes en- la ma
terra que ell resto de nosotros toma
Nosotros pensamos que cuando un
turista vista la Ciudad de Residences
del Senador de los Estados Unidos
Thomas Benton Catron, Ell Hon. T. B
prefIriria que ell visitante haIlara una
ciudad que ~pareciera como 81 Sc hui
biera Iavado la cara a 10 menos una
vez al mes.
Senador, 81 listed tiene algun orgu.
Ito cfvico vamos teniendo una de
mostracion del mismo. 81 listed lie
dirije a su administrator que barra
la plaza un poquito: 81 listed lie dirije
que emplee uno o dos policias; 81 us
ted les ririje que siquiera saquen la
regadera en- las Gales. 81 Nuevo Me
xicano lie dara a listed credito com
pleto. Ademas, nosotros nos deten-
dremos en- decir que nosotros tuvie.
ramos ninguna cosa que hacer o ell
resultado traido a cabo. Nosotros
nos q~nedaremos modestamente en- la
trasera y lie daremos TODD al Senador
81 llama al mayor ' lie dice 10 que hay
al case.
En- verdads nosotros estamos gusto-
o en- hacer cualduier cosa dentro de
la razon para que alguna cosa Sc ha.
ga por el goblerno de ciudad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-26

ri juega y lIeva hi Vida LENA dc ac-
tiyidad consagrada al trabajo. Cuenta
"a su Iado con los elementos mas 20.
yenes, mas prestlgiosos y mas valien'
tes del nueyo ejercito mexicano y ha
declarado pdbIicamente que no ann
biciona alcanzar 81 supreme poder de
IA R~epdblica.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-26
No TARDE IN TRArAR So Tos.

Una tos leve amenudo causa serios,
Pulmones congelados, Tubos Bron-
quiales llenos de sustancias mucosas'
su vitalidad es reducida. listed ne
costa 81 Jarabe de Mel y Alquitran
de Bell. suaviza sus pasajes irrita'
dos de aire, suelta las ~sustancias mu'
cosas y hace su sistema r~esistir los
resfriados. Dad al nihito y d los nj
nos 81 Jarabe de MieI Y AlQuitran de
Bell. Esta garantizado que ayudarA'
Solamente 25 centavos, en- todas las
boticas. (Ady@
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-26
LAS MoNJAs n LOS FRAlLES sA-
LlERoN DIsFRAzADOs De cRIA-
pAs n TRABAJADoREs DEL
PUERTO De VERAcRuz.
ST MInguu Gamble Radical Acontece
en- IA Situation MexIcana, 81 Gene
raj Funston E~ntrepara IA ciudad 81
Dia 20 del presente al Jefe que pc
DebIda Protection Al Puerto.

Washington, D. G.. Nov. 16.-Aun-
que Sc espera una confirmation off
cial de los informas que llegan de
Mexico, sobre que Sc ha pactado una
E~tregua por los jefes de Carranza y los
de Ia convention. 81 gobierno de Wa
shington reintero las 6rdenes al Ge-
nera. Funston, y 81 puerto de Vera
cruz sera entregado al dominic de
Mexico FL % De Noylembre, a menos
que algun Gambia radical de Ia situai
ciop 10 prevenga. Las fuerzas Alne-
| ricanas en- esta fecha 81 embarca n
para Galveston y Sc delara Que las
facclones Mexicanas disputen sus pro
pios destinos, no habiendose alterado
ID poIiiica de espera y observation
en- 10 mas mfnimo.
Los sIgnos do Una Esperanxa.
Los f~unci0narios ven en- ID noticia
de una tregua aisnos de alguna espep|
rama: y piensan que 81 los jefea han
~conaeguido tai medida, podran exten'
der el plazo hasta permitir a "a con-
vencion cumpIir sus manifiestos pro.
p6sitos y arreglar Ia sleeclon de I'M
presidente provisional que oonstituya q
Gutierrez. nominado ad interim.
Aunque el secretario Bryan rehus0
manifestar a Quien entregarla Ia stu
dad 81 General Funston. parece que
las l~nstrucciones son entregarla Al
cualquiera de las antorldades que
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-26

escrutara a los horizontes do I'm POT.
venir leiano, nj elevara q los cielos
una oracion que Sc remueya todos los
dias.
JOSE MONTERO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-26

Suscrlbanse al Nuevo MexIcano. So
lamente Ur Peso al Aho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-26

Tsens mas cIrcufadaa que cuaI-
auIer otro PerI6dIeo EspahoI 81 Ios
Estados UnIdoa. 500 Al Ahc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-26

1La c%da de campo Aenana en- dbr-Noma los sddmaD apummdog nha#-Nptn nn adhdo
la Cruz de Hero 2-Endo de una granada mahla Nua gh cw de Annapa
Easf ngnsn m nmas cmh armada Aeas que invade y capture mnapa pr medic de- Ia
ureaa del Genera ven Bem Una de- elias manifesto una ymda de campo en- d@m cm. de Amapa
durned sHo AeunNd de los sdahn Fmudgd de pdo eanc uaando a amo deb anomNc masm m-
Ts pr" eMnd a1hnnhe pMmM Preparedness para m unit bua umha De gNaN hhnm dehe
dn nnsnna manifesto sdnade Aknnna miranda ala gnh De hdmo wa de Ant@ta mh ul IN
aTueo enome he heaop r las mehann AkmaA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-26

81 Nuevo MexIcano 20 81 perI6dIco
mas vIejo de Nuevo Mexico. Es nan
dado 4 todas lac Estafetas del Estadc.
y Tlene una Circulation muy Grande
entire 81 Pueblo intelligence y Pro e
sIsta del sudceste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-26

Las Ieyes de los Estados Unidcs re-
quieren que cualesquiera persona pa
CARA POI IN periodico mientras CONT
nue. tomandolo de la e~stafeta, aunque
81 tempo por 81 cual Sc suscribi6 ha-
va ~expirad0.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-26

F0r0oaAFNs roMAOAa con VA ARAMADA 8 gEsgLEn DvaANTE N sIIo q a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-26

Periodico oncial del condado d
Sandoval.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-30
KENTUCKY MINISTER is
CALLED TO JOHNSON CITY

Rev George Green, Of Kentucky.
has been called to the pastorate of the
Central Baptist church. This congre-
cation has been without pastor since
the resignation of Rev. L. B. Stiyers
eight months ago. Dr. Green comes
highly recommended as a pastor and
church worker. This church has a
membership of about 500 and has
oversight of six missions.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-30
ACCUSES JUDGE WILLIAMS
OF "WORKING" CONYICTS.

Nashville, July 21.-Charging that
the convicts at the state prison and
the negro porters at the state capitol
lare being worked over time in sign
ing the name of Judge Sam G. Will
liams to campaign letters that are be-
ing sent broadcast TO voters of state,
L.. D. Hill, chairman of the democratic
state executive committee, has issued
a vigorous statement.
All the forces of Hoopers admins
tration, he says, from the fire marshals
on down, are being brought into play
in an effort to elect Williams.
Mr.. Hill says in part; THE peni-
Tertiary is also place Of great actiy-
ity. Thousands Of stereotyped letters
are furnished, printed on stationary
bearing the letterhead of supreme
court, and not only the employees at
the pen, but even the conYicts who
write good hand, are ste to the task
of signing to these letters the name of
Sam Williams. So, when a voter re-
.ceiyes a letter with Judge Williams
name to it, he can't know whether it
is from judge of the supreme court
or from convict in the penitentiary.
And it is said that the negro porters
at the capital are so busy writing and
mailing Williams letters and litera-
ture that they have virtually aban-
doned their duties"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-30

of j. ]. Hamilton.
Mrs. Joe McCrary and daughter
Sam Lucille, Of Norfolk, Va, are Wis
iting relatives here and at Pleasant
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker and family, OF
Jonesboro, spent the latter part of the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
B. F. Shipley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pierce, OF
Kingsport, spent Monday at the home
of Rev. N. F. Walker.
Mrs. Lydia Ann Jackson, of Jear-
aldstown, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A.
R. Moulton.
Mrs. Sam Kirkpatrick, of Jonesboro,
motored to Fall Branch Sunday.
Miss Edith Baskette, of Bristol, is
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
A. r. Moulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Moulton and Mrs.
R. v. Baskette spent the latter part
of the week in Greene county.
Mrs. Steve Adams and children, of
Indian Springs, have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Barnes. /.
Misses Bennie and Tom Duncan
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
It. l.. Murrell, on Horse creek.
Born, to DR.. and Mrs. W. A. K.
White, son.
Misses Lena and Georgia Hunt are
home from the normal at Johnson
City.
Mr. and Mrs J. c. Nelms and child
rem spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Eyyline Riggs, at Glover Bottom.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-30
PINEY FLATS

-Piney Flats, Tenn, July 24.-Mr
Walter Giles, of Johnson City, and
Miss Lula Millhorn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rhea Millhorn, were married
at the home of Esquire Carl Alison on
the evening of the 18th, the latter Off
ciating. Their future home will be in
Johnson City.
Miss Kate Campbell, of Straw
Plains, is visiting relatives at this
place.
Joseph Wolfe, of Florida, is the
guest of his brother, Walter Wolfe, of
this place.
Miss Irma Cartwright is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Yoakley, of Holston.
Miss Brown, who has been the guest
of Miss Lola White, of Rocky Springs,
has returned to her home at Greene
Vile
Mr. and Mrs A. Doan of Bond s
Campground, attended the picnic at
Rocky Spring Saturday
Charles Warren was on business
trip to Bristol Monday.
E. j. Burkey is visiting Bluff City
and other points in the interest of
public schools.
Miss Ella Wolfe, Mrs. Melissa c.
Wolfe and son, Ralph, of White Store,
were the guests of Mrs. J. B. Wolfe of
this place Tuesday.
P. D. Jones and e. B. Sanders, of
White Store, were here today
Walter Hughes, wife and niece,
Miss Ruby, attended the picnic at
Rock Springs Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Burkey and Clar-
ence Deerstone, were visiting friends
In Johnson City Sunday
will Sanders and sisters, Misses
Susie and Mary, spent Saturday at
Rock Springs.
B. Beck, of Chattanooga, has been
visiting relatives at this place.
Misses Flora and Nola Masengill.
Hattie Arrants, Hazel Hughes and
Mary Wolfe spent Saturday and Sum
day with Mrs. Robert Arrants, of
Bluff City.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-30
SEN. SHIELDS SETS
PACE As EARLY RISER

Washington, July 1.-Two mem
bers of the United States senate, Sen
ator John X. Shields, of Tennessee,
and Knute Nelson, of Minnesota, have
set an ew precedent in Washington
for early rising Senator Shields gets
to his Office on Capitol hill at o'clock
in the morning, Senator Nelson at 7
o'clock. Both are members of the
senate judiciary committee and have
had important questions as to the
trust bills referred to them. Years
ago, when Senator Shields began prac-
tice of law, he acquired the habit of
rising early in the morning, and pour
ing over his law books in preparation
of cases. He found that he could do
his most effectual work early of the
mornings. Therefore, this summer
has seen him rising at s o'clock in the
morning, having breakfast at home,
and taking street car for his offices
in the senate Office building. He was
wont to rise early when member of
the Tennessee supreme court, and
finding much of his work here along
the same line as a member Of the Ten
lnessee supreme court, he has main
tanned his old time habits of doing
work. The rising time in Washington
Eis 10 8 o'clock, and senator's seldom
reach their offices until 10 and II
o'clock Senator Knute Nelson was
taught to rise early when a boy in
Norway. He came to this country and
acquired the early rising habit when
a young lawyer at Alexandria, Mimi,
and when he went to the states capi-
tal as governor he kept ii up, Both
senators reach their offices two or
three hours before the Office forces
arrive, and have their work in shape
for the meetings of committees of
which they are members at 10 and IL
O'Clock. Senator Ben Tillman, who
has decided that self is the best ply
sician, has heard of the plan of the
Tennessee and Minnesota senators,
and declares that he will! Try il him
self, but will walk to the capital,
something he has been doing for some
time. Senator Shields lives in the
northwest section Of Washington,
more than mile and halt from the
capitol; Senator Nelson in the north
east, a godly distance, and they usu-
ally ride down town in order to save
time, though often they walk.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-30
CAROLINA,
CLINCHFIELD
AND OHIO
A SKETCH
OF HISTORY
GREAT ENGINEERING FEAT
In Nations History-After Eighty
Years Struggle ]. c. Cal
houn's Dream Comes Tree

The completion of a line of railroad
from Dante. Va. to Elkhorn City, KY.
marks the end of project brooded
over for eighty years. John G. Cal
houn of South Carolina, about 1856
either originated, or became very en-
thusiastic, over scheme to build a
railroad from Charleston, s. G., to
Ohio. Baltimore had such a road and
was making such strides commercial
ly that cargoes for steam vessels ac-
cumulated rapidly, while Charleston
Jagged Calhoun wished to turn at
least portion of the stream south
ward He spent considerable time
viewing out a route, walking a por-
tion of the way. The route lay just
where the Clinchfield line has recent
ly been built
The project proved too big job
for the times Capital sufficient could
not be had at that time. Calhoun,
however, had scheme to have the
states through which the line passed
to build 1t with the proceeds of fund
which was turned over to them from
the national treasury, by an act of
congress, known as The Deposit
Bill" That was in 1886. and the demo-
cratic party at that time did not be-
lieve in the national government do
ing much. So, having surplus from
large sales Of public lands and other
sources of revenue, it deposited" it
with the states porportionately to
their membership in congress, but
with the understanding that it was
not to be repaid OF course the states
interested could not be gotten together
in any such project.
The road was to have been called
the Southern and Western and Cal
houn's friends insisted that he was
the logical man to be the president of
IL.
After 1t fell through in the 30s 1t
seems not to have engaged his atten-
tion any more. He became the head
and front of his side of another CUES
ton that loomed larger and larger on
the national horizon and perhaps this
subject engrosses his mind to the ex-
clusion of other matters.
Calhoun died In 1851, and it was not
until about 1887 that the project was
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-30
WHY THE PRESIDENT
CHANGED HIS NAME.

The secret is out at last of how and
why the Thomas came to be dropped
from the name of Thomas Woodrow
Wilson. The mystery was solved to-
day by a disclosure at the reunion of
the class of 1889 at Wesleyan College.
President Wilson was a professor
1T Wesleyan from 1888 to 1890. One
evening, in the course of a cali on the
'ellow professor, a discussion arose
IN names and their effect on success
life. According to the story, Mr..
wilson held that the effect of name
sas due entirely to its formation in
ong or short syllables
Though some with impunity snatch
pportpnity," it was almost impossi-
lie, the future preside thought, to
achieve success If tagged with a name
that ran all in dactyis. On the other
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-30

hand, success was certain if ones
name consisted of one daetyl and one
spondee, the reason being that the hu-
man mind is pleasingly affected by
the run of one long, two short and
then two long syllables.
The next best sort of name, Mr.. Will
son believed, was formed by two
spondees, like Woodrow Wilson, :"
where the effect of the four long
syllables was aided by the ALTERATION.
But the worst sort of all was the name
formed OF three spondees, for the sur
plus of gravity in such name always
produced a reaction of levity both in
the hearer and the bearer.-New York
Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-30
READ THIS.

The Texas Wonder Cures Kidney
and Bladder Troubles, removing grav-
ties of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
back, rheumatism and all irregulari-
ties, cures diabetes. weak and lame
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist. will be sent by
mail on receipt of 81. One small bot
tie is two months treatment, and sell
dom fails to perfect a cure. Send
for testimonials from Texas and other
states. DR.. e. w. Hall, 2926s Oliver
ST., st. Louis, No. Sold by druggists.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-30
DEMOCRATIC
PROSPECTS
FRIGHTENING

Nashville. Tenn, July 29.-With the
August election scarcely a week of
interest throughout the state is ex-
tremely warm in the race for the SUI
preme court. Judge Robert Burrow,
the democratic nominee, Is making a
whirlwind campaign of the state dur
ing the last few days Of the race. He
is making daily reports to democratic
headquarters in Nashville and says
that the prospects for victory are
bright.
Democratic headquarters in the
Maxwell House is a busy place. Chair
man Hill and Secretary Harmed are
making the fight of their life to win
for Judge Burrow. They believe that
a victory for Burrow will mean the
success Of the democratic ticket in
November.
We've got the votes to win," says
Judge Hill, "and | believe August 9th
will find the democratic rank and file
marching to the polls in support Of
Judge Burrow. The enemy is doing
everything possible to defeat Judge
Burrow The Hooper Williams ma
chine is flooding the state with cam
paign literature and everything else
calculated to win an election. 1t be-
hooves. therefore. every democrat to
take a stand. Go to the polls August
9th and devote one day to democracy
and good government"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-30
FALL BRANCH

Fall Branch. Tenn. July "a Mr..
and Mrs. Alfonso Moulton, Of Chicago,
are spending few days with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Moulton.
Mrs. John White. of Bailytown, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. j. e. Dun
can.
pr. and Mrs. A. L. Dykes and daugh-
ter. Emily, and Dick McCrary. of
Bristol, have been visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Mary McCrary.
Mrs. Wallace Hamilton and son. Of
New Jersey. are visiting at the home
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-30
You're Bilious and CostiYe!

Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indiges-
ton, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged.
Clean up tonight. Get a Csc bottle
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills today
and empty the stomach and bowels
of fermenting, gassy foods and waste.
A full bowel movement gives a satis-
fled, thankful feeling ng-makes you feel
fine. Effective, yet mild Don't gripe.
25c., at your Druggist. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for Burns.