davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
No Reason Why Asyess Should SsfSss
Such Diskssstsaiag ExYsrisses.

No case Of poisoned blood IL ever cured
until tho last dc-fruciiv" germ has been
eliminated from tn" system. And the only
remedy that Is nssimIintcd In the Tissues
and stimulates cellular activity to over
com" harmful germs is the famous blood
purifier. y =. =
. Tho skin Is hut n fine network Of tiny
blood vessels, and the specific action Of
y =. = Is declared by eminent authorities
10 be u pronounced stimulate Of tn" nciiv-
iiy oi these cells.
Th. reason for this Is in the peculiar
action OF =. \. $. which enables the cells
In tho akin TO select from the blood the
nutrimcni II requires for regeneration,
Not only this. but " from tho presence
Of some disturbing poison there Is n local
or general interference ~ nutrition to cause
boils. cnrbunc"H. Hbsress"s and kidney
troubles. = < :. 50 directs tho local cells
that the poison Is rejected and clirinn ted
from their presence.
This fact has been demonstrated ynnr in
and year olu In wonderful number OF
cases of sever" skin eruption that had
seemed to be inrurubc
You can obtain :. y. :. at anv well
stocked drug store II you insist upon II,
but be sur" yon are. not talked into some.
thing Just as good
=. y =, T. prepared by the Swift Specific
Co. .ii swift l.ldc.. Atlanta ia,
Writ" for th"ir illustrated book on saIa
diseases.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs Receipts i".Y... bulk .!
sales s..s to N..:. light $50 to s.1".
mixed SO; to s...l. heavy s..s ta
s.":i. rough ~. to s.!.. pig. ..:a
to ste
Cattle Receipts t".j"n; market
steady: b.c,-s ...a to r.as: Texas
steers ...5 to S.so. western ...n to
$50: s'ock.rs ani feeders $50 to
80: COW. and hcifcrs 3.s5 to sta:
calves $50 to $50.
sheep: Ii.c.ipts ::.oo": mask-;
steady: native 81" to $50: western
80" to $50: ycariinss $50 to ..5s:
lambs. native ..5j to so: western
: rs to $50.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
FeOeRALS KEEP VILLA
OUT Of IORReON
,c.s,,ss~s se.s eas. o.,

Warrington. u e.. NpriI - s-a-
r-ia'y BRYAN lat" Joda. had received
no dispai.Ara from Consul a' Dur
anso re- ,1r;inE an aTmis,iy- between
villa aad v"lasro at Torr-on and
state department, Officials were iu-
eiin-d TO believe the report ~ Eagle
Pass was bss"'l on the consui's three
di-patrh-l which were received her.
last night, They first reported We
lasro rs about to ..auus,. the city
and then informed til. state depart
ment that the report was based on
Information no, considered r'li-
able.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Hogs, ns~.ipss iz,9@s. AATEsI -
higher: clik OF ssiss So 10 sl5:
.sAss s,is ~ so packers aRi
LuteLsHs $40 la see. tights ; % 10
s,i5s pigs J To SIZE
Sa,,i.; Rsssip,s s,Haas HaEss,
s,sons: prime fed steers N,sa 90 y
dressed bs.f steers .gs TO sIss
@.s,-sh steer. % A2S- sSaIhsTn
steers 10 .-.s: sSas sss 10 $50:
A-i,-F< TO s,5S, ss@ Esss lnS feed
.Es 6 so IL E<s; balls SEs 10 50.
satS.< $50 10 10
sn.sss hsssiv,s sa~~s asEAsts
sl.4ds lo ics ioesr lat.bs ~ -
sss ssaEllass = o. sgs5 sSsL-Es
: So Gs 4. s.sss .sre p g. g. io-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
Daily Morkets
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

The si@rA HaEAst ISa2F iasAsL al.
vitality .hlsA sAaEArsrFi1rd ths pre-
sss.ins session, ihiIisl sai1s ser.
soon converted ihls equally siiskl
losses sEd tL1 IaslI ..AI-Asf Os IAs
saafhihs MAS iOsapsEa- TEs iAapalss
Les. b. indications at ss =aElF d.ais-
ioa ia ,h- ,fsish. sat. r4s~ s@aH-a
t@ haze sEshs i,s l0gra asa aIsA no
Esp ih.tnHas. tS take iss place sl,~sa-
ta.iE- latss-sG sasss
'sSEssts ., sdEsasss IN ssr-l prizes
s-g- sish0a effect saa G'Hlsa
states steel sags-d pi,h ,h- rrs, al
shr iis, Traders sold sLSs, sa0ra
Freely .hah at saF ashsE sins lhls
es-A ba' -sEs nsE sbip % si-raa ssl
as,aiass si iShs sl@es asa sn-g-
.+E- spp-aEahrrs Of uad-siFiss
s.rrhs,h d~epi,s .a- aHFnirss &C.
s.ssioas
tt@ais r-Fr steady
t.-Sr-as. of sssssi.sss Ia N-p
fosk s-a,Fa,'s February e-g -asniazs
.i-E F-ss~a th- sI@rh a 6~0inI sssi
ssopp-d the aIsshs- -ts~shss-
Purchases By Trreat SELLERS sSsyss'
tho nsssA-, a1sass ssssa in ,h. al
..gaSSn- Miss~4Eiri'aSisse r@s~ sr-
Fsaa - it@sA tsiaba FottasssaI'
arsps-s, u to ssl. a $50 Low 'St-i.
>-p YORK stats naatSilsst 5ssa-s
.-r- active saa heavy
Ta- Hars-, closed ssEass
taSs-as-d d-assnd s1s th- e." tIss
sssrks ..istSn.d .h. liz, ~klsh &c.
acted i,s bo., fog a.. rUst-rs ana --sa
.-sn shaf-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
NIKE AAL0ur FINED
SiCo FOR DISTURBANCE

M'h- Mslruss, -A" ~as sgFrsss 1
N"nlay nish' Zoe b-a'ias ap a ."r
man "a Saa's r- sssaus. vas tia-d
a huadr-a aalisFs and sl- s0s's ss
th- sss- yesterday st,-ssSsa ia ps-
lire r"ar- 10" banaE-,i ne, t.sins
forthcoming. Mike pas ,asFn s1 sh.
Fiiy Jail and viii have aH sppaEtHnr
t.8 isTihs the n-s. s-- weeks Ia
tnsh- saH,- Hrs F-'saiu'Ja.s
This is ,hy t.aigst ,In~ Nits has
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
NOTICE OF REWARD

Ne h-T-by 1s.-r = Erasri "i So
5aE ,h~ lFJ.sl .ad r1as irtios "i gt-
Ts.Iy. uT psr'i.s. uhs assaulted ~
II William. ua the Hisb, "f Narrb
ssih. 1874 Trinidad r"lnrii Ne
iN5. uIdrr United CgtaHarTrial Trsy
r;-gs ~ Nm-firas
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01

i.oa.gias. Nsis-s NPF5i fagai In
aIsa ssit-Ts AIti-d us,a Ma1IiuF. >
G-sazsa eisisras a, sh- HEdsh sa.sh
IA "a" N4qai river saIis8 al saaBss
ass"silHg 4" Rsss dispatch soalss
,IaadIt raiders both tHdiaa aEd
M-sIssa. hssv brg"sn- 50 bstd T-1
rrp'iS shat aitisisls IT ,bs ssas'ila-
'I1naIIsis have sitsa foreigners pet
ssissIsH H. 'aFa4 Vigilance committees
ts defend ,h.a4ssisss i'pa '"i'is-r .l.-
eFaiisns fas.izn~ss have b--a in
s"sai's snH As border p1inis ptiFr
sbasiaz srHs sal supplies ami 'rl
'HsisihE iFiFris 4" aid ih"m in 'lsht
ias roF gtsiF t,sssss sstrns y sisHai
~ si-is. is tsina devised :. saabi- tLs
ttEilsngr ufssHIsaSipps H. s"ssrHr
sfstS uil q, suT ruiH' 'bTsai-a-'i
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
FOR SALE.
SITUATION WANTED.
STOMACH TROUBLE CURED

Mas, ~, q ClsN-iaaas ArsSsi. ia,
writes f0s s"saa .ihas ! satt-Tssi
fsoss s.oaaash sfssaSis I sSsiti hsEr
saas sIaasash ssa feel bISai.a .f,AF
sasihs- NSghins Brsssi,rd sc antil
I 60, rhssaS+Elaia's Tabi-Es An.g
ta4ias TOO bottles ., sh.a I sas
Gated i'0F sal. By all arsl-Ts
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

Listen ius the Whistles; The c-N
carrier ho1. hps puss~.s new shis.
iics. The boys viii sio~ the whistles
sn.a they deliver papers, When
,ou hear tho whistle tonight aud
a.En's hereafter Sc; your { y Jus,
after u ha. bc-a thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
A CURE FOR SOUR STOMACH

Mr- wm. NJ Thompson. ot Bl;'!.
Creek. Mich. writes Il hs," been
troubled with indigestion. sour sion.
ach and bad breath After taking
Two bottles pf Chamberlain Tablets
am we'll. These tablets are SPLEEN
did-non. better For sale by all
dealers
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01

The issisTais, slaOhs 0,hsT LsfaEs-
49, a." "gsupgins . bis hOIri oa Ihs
plaza. while the Es,.ess hags H0anls.i
SUES fse blocks ssaE IA The aaaT-
4.s house
From riA. ~ iinas tAs Ertals aaNs
psa.lgsIsd iE,O aaTi0ls parts "a. the
si.s al great sacrifice VI liie
Watcher nshtins s0n,islEs IJaisA
.@s H"S stated =. AsAFq1aEirds- is.-
e-aIlF both sides has. SsrR ssHh0a
aiding sEsasaaO-ilsslls @aa 11ssiiISTa
rifle fiT- has b.~D sii.l0,sl fSAIiaUSas
Naassosis trains rassfIas supplies VI
ali Aisds leave hsEs asiiR shd las
hospitals aF- iaii That Iso HgsIiAs
has b@sE sh- aa0ss sansaiEAE9 0i esR
asaatsFa S-A0llIiSn is adaaili-a-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01

chihuahua. Mexico. April An
official statement given out at rebel
military headquarters ut this hour
says that the rebels occupy Come.
Pal,cio. I.cTdo and some OF In" out
skirts OF Torreon. The fcdcTals have
fortified themselves In some of til.
strongcs, buildings in the las, rame i
city. the report adds.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01

jIaTsz, APTil i-Ar a.iaaA shls
aiIrfn"0A GsnSGst G4SgaEza IhE0ash
'iSSrssa y i'-saai-ga. ssNE gaI .
slss-saHhs 80 Ihr ssfSss that IAr 1si-
erals slili ESla IaT srEaEst tagsra ss
aAa iao ssasiiEg is4Esarhs il I0EFr@a
fhis Indicates ssAg IAEs- hasp L~~a
10 material saAhs-s Ia EaiiIIaEs Bas-
siiiDhs IL ghs riI4 Ia s~a.Hai laas
I-lrsEam IE8as 'Gos.eS isst4siS IS
asargai Mshari Chas a. Caihashua
vas FSpira h-ET II ssli IhaI = IuAa4
lSss ~ s"siEa.a isfs ISaa-z isalsssg
s' O'Clock Ibis ssSgaiH4 ss1 added
ssas At tha, hSslF si8hGlHs p1asiGa4si
Miguel Di-L~las M-tifss federal
sosssit q, - i'As@s asss.- lsabiIr = sci.
zsssa iEsaa GsasEsl l@.gain Mas.
ID" f-t-fal ssnass stssirF s-p@Etrd al,
saartns t. 'h- Erli-' ~ tssTr@aG
Reported fai, ~ TSTrSR pHl0sr
itrrS al slFb sr a9Fss
The Hs-ssisu pas dated S@4ss sEs
psssp"rt-4 to sossss ssssa Eatsiitss las'
-sst 81 T"TF-oss b. sas Ss t.agts
Pass. I'-sss-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Cattle. Receipts j""s HaaFk.,
steady b--f ss--gs s tm - COWS aHsf
h.it.rs ...s ss sAsr s,Dsh-ss and
feeders 6 4. ;ssSs calves : ts IL
Hogs ,-y.isis :sss asaEk.'
steady top Ssiss bats ai ssI-s |sp
{. >.ss
shs-p3 Receipts s""s asars-s
s,s"ss: y.arisass ( Ts s;ss v.shrFs
So. to &. iant.s I. - to N.sog -s-s
$50 To 90.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

Las, sale NnaiEsHaa,-,i .apPss
ist.s Am.sIssa FlsaE ls-gsalha
ts~4 N,saissa - igrsaiHs tss
S.a,h-sn ra.ins sss5 Taips raFiiis
is.s 4. = steel .sE q = steel pf.,
t~fs.a tis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
THE MONEY MARKET

N-~ S"s.. Msrh J. cali uoaer
steady. - 'oi. i-sF s-ais
Time i.ans s,.zdy. g 4" =. PET
cent 30 days.. ss !. aiK n"H'hs 3
ts q. I--r sent
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
NEW YORK METAL

lad qai-,, ats g. 2Ns
sp-i,-s alir,. 3 rs Is s-s~
sSpP-r ,iFms ssahasFd, spot aGi
Jah-. l3-ss. Ia i8s4
rin -ssss spot 81 60 4" asNsl-
jnns az =. 80 81.
lH0h steady. uns hzasEl
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

FIs' sales II DIVISIONS RANGED
'sum = sh7d- 10 i" {" is.r higher.
with transactions af;-gwa5d at as,Ii
higher level
Cius-s rofs. Mas :" 80. Iuiy go
~.
Lard. May i";s. July I..s..
Ribs. May ii.io: Juiy Has.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
RATES OF EXCHANGE

>-- Ysrs. Nprii I, Ci"srs rrisa,
n~rs sn,il- rar-r - &" . lrT rruis
Hsr silver ssb
Mexican dollars a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01

sr-n mis.d ap in tho sam. sini IT
sa affair sna ss said T. has. L-Sa
r"rasg,.s -i,h s.h-s ssiis- affairs
sa,rsrs 'I'a- h-sr'ss.s- sp'ar snr hos
s"a- forward 4na go, ,h- b"f @a' II
sh- ssrag-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
ST. LOUIS METAL

lad nomiaai. $50 - 2 go
spelgss quiet. .-ts 80 Sts4
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. April Cotton: Spot
quiet: middiing 1890. gulf 1895.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01

rHs'inx .f every aessssp,ioa asst-
" shd aii.Aip executed 81 tie
Chfosiri.rssss -. ss-nass hAmpiss
and quotations. oa request. tse sAs
t.i.rhass. Tfiatdaa sts 70
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
BOARD NOT LIKELY
TO BACK BOOK BILL
Figures From Other States Show
Present Cost to Georgia Is
Below Average.

The State Board of Education and
the special Legislative Committee
appointed to sit with it as a general
text book commission were in SEES
sion all day Friday, in the office of
state Superintendent Of Schools
Britain
Superintendent Britain submitted
reports from twenty two States, from
which. by direction of the commits
sion. he had requested prices on
school books Almost without ex-
oeptton these reports show that
Georgia. expense in that direction
$3.50 per pupils lower than the
average.
Representative McCrory, who is
fathering the movement to provide
for State publication of school
books, presented an array Of figures,
particularly from points outside the
United States showing that Georgia
is paying too much for the books
used.
The commission will sit again be-
fore its report is assembled for the
Legislature, but it does not seem
likely at this time that its findings
will be favorable to State publication
of school books
A somewhat heated Legislative
fight is anticipated. however, over
this question, no matter how the re-
port of the commission finally reads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
IT'S EASY TO PUT YOUR
LIVER ITO RIGHTS" NOW

be fooled. The public knows low to
Judge the plain truth And the merits
OF Dodsons Liver Tone are widely
known.
Dodson's Liver Tone is sold and
guaranteed by your druggist, who will
refund purchase price (50c) instantly
and with "a smile II you are in any
way dissatisfied
Dodson's Liver Tone is a palata-
BILE vegetable liquid and It's action is
easy and natural, with no grippe and
no pain. 1t does not interfere in
any way with your regular duties,
habits and diet II builds and
strengthens you and makes you feel
good Why don't Won try Dodson's9
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Constipation Can Now Be Easily and
Safely Overcome Without Use
Of Dangerous caIomsl.

Seven of the best known and high
est priced physicians in the United
States agreed that Dodsons Liver
Tone is a perfectly safe, easy and
pleasant remedy to take instead OF
calomel for constipation. sluggish
liver etc 1t has none Of the dlsa-
greeable and often dangerous after
effects of calomel, which is only
form Of mercury
There are limitations Of Dodson's
Liver Tone But the public is not to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Margaret Wilson
Sings in Photograph

NEW YORK, April Miss Mar
earet Wilson. eldes; daughter of the
President. and Mrs Wilson arrived
from Washington and Went To the
offices Of a monograph company 20
sing for photographic records Miss
Wilson has soprano voice OF fun
quality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Boy Is Convicted
Of Robbing Farmer

] NJ Grimth, 10, was found guilty
Of robbng w b. Langford a farmer
of Conner Ca, Of $50 and his watch
on the night of February 81 and was
sentenced 10 twelve months in the
Changing, with the alternative of a
500 fine
1t was charged that Grimth offered
to pilot Langford to a boarding house,
but instead took him to an alley
where he held him up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Dies of Overdose
Of Cough Medicine

PAWTUCKET r. l., April Rob
ert Moore died in the Memorial Hos
pital following an overdose OF cough
medicine containing opium The hos
pital doctors say Moore took sixteen
ounces Of the patent medicine before
he was stricken ILL.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
SCHOOL FACULTY REELECTED.

NORCROSS. April 3. The present
faculty Of the Norcross public school
has been reelected by the Board Of
Education The faculty Includes
Prof. G. G. Gilbert superintendent.
and Misses Lila Park. Mary Russell,
Mamie Williams. Bertha Maydeld.
Margie Holland Mata Mitchell and
Ruth Wingo, teachers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Planter Badly Hurt
AS Car SCareS Horse

Thomas II Moore. wealthy retired
planter of Bolton. is reported to be in a
serious condition Friday at the Wesley
Memorial Hospital. where he was taken
Thursday following injuries sustained
in a runaway accident late Thursday
afternoon.
Moore was thrown out Of his buggy
when his horse became frightened at
Marietta street car near the end of the
line His head was badly bruised.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
MaWson WEEDS Girl
WOoed by Wireless
oecIal Gable to The Atlanta GEORGIAN

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MELBOURNE, April Sin this
case two fond hearts were the poles
between which wireless love mes
sages passed DR. Douglas Mawson
the Antarctic explorer, married Miss
Delprat, a mine owners daughter
She is 10 years old, he is 30.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Collegians Expel
Dishonest Students

CHICAGO. April AFTER being
tried by the student honor court. ten
students of the University Of Chicago
were expelled for dishonesty during
quarterly examinations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Wife, Tied in Chair,
Target for Knives

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. April 5
Mrs Thomas Dabed charged that her
husband tied her to chair and made
her daughter hurl knives al her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Police Seek Atlanta
Man Missing a Year

The police are searching for Cliff
ford Brewer, IS, son of Mrs. Ella J.
Stenfelt. of No. $50 Central avenue.
According to Mrs Stentelt, her son
from home last April,
She heard from him once since then.
in Memphis, Tenn. The mother fears
some misfortune has happened to him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
JAP DoWAGER EMPRESS DYING.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC. April 3.-Dowager En-
press Haruko Of Japan is reported to
be dying at the imperial villa near
Yokohoma She is i'll of angina
pectoris
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-07
The Fight is On

the vote On the other hand, there have been a few
men who have put their own personal ambitions first
and have said they would for the legislature
though it defeated local option candidates in that
district. Other who are dry have stayed in the
field to the deriment Of the because they
interested in other questions which they considered
important than the local option cause. In these
we will find it necessary since the last day
for withdrawing their candidacy has passed to sup
port only the maximum number of candidates having
chance Of election. We will choose these in
cordance with Our fundamental principles. 1t be-
the duty of those who want to the saloon
overthrown to follow closely the endorsement of the
League that there may be division of the local op-
ton vote.
Heroes of the Cause.
The real heroes in this warfare often the men
who sacrifice personal ambition in order that the
temperance vote may not be divided. To the many
that have been willing TO the in this way
at this time express sincerest gratitude and
declare Our great appreciation of this noble service
better service to drop out of the than to
stay in and divide the vote.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-07
Resolutions
The Following Resolution Was Adopted at the Syn
odical Meeting by the Augustana Synod
at Sycamore, June 10 to TO-

WHEREAS The traffic in, and the consumption of, ntexf
eating liquors with immortality vice and poverty, and
entails upon the human great suffering and need and
WHEREAS The prevention and determination of this tra
hc the greatest question which confrons nation and
WHEREAS great moral issue lies before the Con-
of the United States the resolution offered
representatives by Congressman Hobson and to
of the United States by Senator Sheppard providing
prohbtory amendment to the constitution of the United
States against manufacture for SALE transportation for sale
the Importation for sale and the expectation for sale of ntox
eating liquors in the United States and their territories forever
Now therefore, be it,
RESOLVED That the representative members of the
Evangelical Lutheran Augustana Synod of North America
convention assembled in Sycamore Illinois, June to TO-
hereby urge different conferences and congregations and
individual members diligently and energetcaly work for and
and in the state and
nationwide campaign for temperance with the AntSaoon
League of America which organization the Synod hereby
declares its sympathy and cooperating.
H. COLLIANDER Secretary.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-07

petitions for the primaries September g. Wednesday,
August S, the last day to withdraw; consequent
ly, the fight is now in earnest Tor the next prl-
mares. The United Societies, which act as clearing
house for the liquor interests of the state are not
sleeping. There is not legislative district in the
state where they have a chance to win where
they have not placed candidates favorable to the
liquor interests. They making desperate effort
to get control of the next Legislature, and for what
purpose? They will try first to repeal the womans
suffrage law that helped to close 1850 saloons last
April. They will try also to repeal the present local
option law that has helped to close 500 saloons
throughout the If they fail to do this they are
seeking the legislature that they may enact the Cor
man perpetual license bill worth than $5ooooooo
yearly to the big brewers and disers of the state OF
Illinois, You will not forget that the hight Tor this
bill was the big fight OF the last legislature lhey
threaten to put it over in the coming Legislature.
They are most OF all afraid that will enact coun-
ty option bill which will close the saloons in ninety
four out of o2 counties of the IN the first round
of elections which will keep closed the $500 saloons
whose doors already have been shut 1t is interest
ing to notice how closely they have analysed the
situation in each legislative district and what close
organization fight they putting on IN each one OF
the same Some of friends kept saying after the
first fling 81 think am not going to have fight in
my district I think the liquor people are giving it
I'D" Past experience has taught that such would be
hopeless one and assured them that at the right
time the liquor candidates would be in the field back
ed by all their power The last day for filing revealed
that they are in the ght Truly the fight is on and
this time the temperance people should make it
fight to the finish.
Too Many Candidates in Some Districts.
The Anti-Sa1oon League has given close atten~
ton to the different Legislative districts in this cam
paien So far one of the difficulties have to con-
tend with is the fact that with the dry temperance
sentiment of the state we find too many candidates
anxious to run for the legislature in the compare
lively dry districts We have difficulty the other
hand in getting dry to champion the cause in
the Overwhelmingly wet districts. There have been
number of men who for the good of the cause sacr-
feed their personal ambitions and stayed out Of the
race because they knew their candidacy would divide
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-07


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