davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
ELDERLY FOLKS! CALOMEL, SALTS
AND CATHART|CS AREN'T FOR YOU
harmless, gentle Syrup of Figs is best to cleanse
your stomach, liver and 80 feet of bowels of sour
bile, decaying food, gases and clogged-up waste

,.. ''" ''d people syrup OF Figs is
.'. ''arlN for YOU. You who don't
d" >T-e'.e as much as you need to, VINO
| 'A- easy chair You whose steps
SLOW and whose muscles are less
I..+.... You must realize that your
a., 5Ho ten yards of bowels have
+, become less active.
t.rst regard Syrup Of Figs as
bar,. II stimulates the liver and
roo. lust . exercise would do if YOU
,s..s 'usn of IT,. 1t is not harsh like
S.s, athartics The help which
sra 9 rlgs gives to a torpid liver
"' ul.a and gentle w " '''' ''''
D. -,. eyes grow dim. YOU help them
s. -7ne with your live and bow
fa. ago makes them less active.
f nothing more important Cos
-s'p-up bowels mean that de-
l-. mentine food is clogg, =
ANU the pores or duets In these
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
SPURNED BY GIRL OF Is.
SHOOTS HER AND HIMSELF

PITTSBURG, PA, Oct. because
pretty Grace Mapleson. aged fifteen,
spurned the advances of Joseph KEEL
herman, aged thirty-tWo, the lovesicll
swain shot and dangerously wounded
her and then committed suicide with
the same weapon in the presence of the
girls mother in Clark street at a late
hour last night. Kellerman had called
to renew his plea that the girl marry,
and upon getting a refusal, began
shooting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
NEGRESS, FANATIC,
CONFESSED SLAYER
OF IL, GOES TO TRIAL

LAFAYETTE. LA, Oct. THE trial
of Clementine Barabat a negress, for
murder was called today She has con-
fessed that she murdered seventeen ne
groes with an ak as part of the "sacri-
fee" ritual OF her church.
81 don't care what they do with me.
They can hang me quick if they wish,
said the woman before she was taken to
court.
Friends of the woman retained law
yers and the defense will be religious
insanity"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL BOY Is
KILLED AT FOOTBALL

LONGMONT. COLO. oct Cap
tain Acton Shrontz Of the Longmont
High school football team. high school
champions of America, died from a
fractured skull received while being
tackled in a game Saturday with the
West Denver High school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
ERECTING PHONE BUILDING.

WAYCROSS, GA, fOct THE
foundation work for the new three
story home of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company's exchange in Way
cross has been completed and work on
the fist story starts this week. The
force of men sent here several weeks
ago to place wires underground is max
ing progress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
TWO HUNDRED PHYSICIANS
PLEDGE BODIES TO SCIENCE

NEW YORK, Oct. Two hundred
doctors. members of the Associated
Physicians of Long Island, have pledg
ed their bodies for autopsy purposes
after death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
NEW LA GRANGE INDUSTRY.

LA GRANGE, GA. Oct. With
John r. King as president and A. E.
King, general manager, new concern,
the LAGRANGE Mattress Manufacturing
Company, has started in business in
this city, on Greenville street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
FAIR TO EXHIBIT FLOWERS.

LA GRANGE GA. Oct. IA flower
committee. TO have chars or floral eX-
hibits in the Troup county fair in this
city November I. 8 and Q, has been APP
pointed, with Mrs. w. A. Holmes, chair
man, mad Misses Fleming Ward and
Carrie Nix and Mesdames J. Z. With
erspoon and H. T. woodward members
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Paul Jones kAnnN

The body of Paul Jones Kenny, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Kenny of Atlanta,
who died in New York Saturday, will be
brought to Atlanta tonight and the funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock at Sacred Heart church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
Howard Day,

Howard Day, the five-mOnths- old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. n. Day. died last
night at IL o'clock at the residence. 142
West Hunter street The body was re-
moved to Greenberg & Bonds chapel and
the funeral arrangements will be an
nOunced later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

Mrs. c. W Johnson, of Macon Ga.
died at private sanitarium last night
at o'clock. The body was removed to
Pooles chapel and the funeral arrange
ments will be announced later. She is
survived by her husband and two daugh-
tiers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
Miss Aunes NJ. Dunn.

The body of Miss Agnes Mein Dunn
who died at a private sanitarium sun
day, will be taken to Chattanooga this
afternoon for funeral and interment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
Miss Mary A steedman

The body of Miss Mary Aline Steedman
who died at the residence 1871 Ashb!
street, Sunday, was sent to Charleston
S. c., this morning for funeral and in
terment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

not such arrangements for comfort be
fine consideration and good religion as
we'll as good business?
Grocers Are Benefited.
But further word needs to be said.
Just as one might expect, the grocers
are invariably opposed to a city market
in cities that do not have such market,
but the grocers are invariably in favor
of city markets wherever they have
been already established They visited
the grocels of the city. Every man jack
market They all wondered what they
would do without the city market
Atlanta will be obliged to have a
city market 1t is Hobson's choice. But
every day and every minute of every
day of delay makes the problem more
enormous and more difficult of solution.
THE securing of some central, open,
ample space for a city market. and the
erection Of an adequate building, with
modern facilities, means a great in
Vestment in money to Atlanta; consid-
ering the skyward fight of real estate
values in this growing city, the prob
lem is more easily solved this year than
next or the next.
Atlanta can begin as Tacoma and
Kalamazoo began; that is to say she
can set aside certain street and CEN
tralize her country produce trade in
country wagons and booths in a def
mite, limited area.
In many ways the city market is
Just as important as a county court
house. a city hall or a city auditorium
When well established and well regu-
lated the rentals pay operating eX-
penses and dividends to the city treas
ury while yielding dividends daily to
producers and consumers alike"
The evening world., 1912-02-09

Last time we sold 500 in
threc-quarters Of an hour and
took orders for more than $500
additional.
This time we have 2,400 to
sell.
Four-inch bags, just right for
change; chain handle, ball
fringe. soc.
Subway floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-02-09

moro like twenty-five than sevcnty-two
Before n caller at MS office at 40 -
Trinity place u few days before the
Wedding h" demonstrated MS sIppc n"rs
~ sNc,plng tho nn0r with his finger
tips Without bending his knees.
Il guess that's not 80 bad for an old
man. h" smiled. want 80 goo ,o
throw tie Jookkceper around the Of
nce?"
The -. ond Mrs. Allen IL n vlvacious
brunette who H. stil! remembered FOR her
grace and good Jocks IN The Spring
Chlckon." Sic is related :, the Van
Wvcks and the HEWITT.
Alton at tho lime % the Cherry n1l"
Farm wedding was rcputcd - bc q
Millionaire. but h" IL only mri"stly wnll
10 do. Ihr4i.iaus At the Iltai de-
cline To- predict the result o. HE Illness.
and 50 far only HIS young wife II al
lowed to see him.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
GIRL BRIDE NURSES
AGED BRIDEGROOM,
ILL IN HOSPITAL
Elijah Alien, y and Jitsu Ix-
pert, Stricken With Ptomainc
Poisoning.
HIS FIRST WIFE FAMED.
When Wed Was WidoWer Of
Author of "Rock Ne TO
Sleep, Mother"

seventy-two-year-oid Elijah Marshall
Allen. who IL critically III In ~. Vim.
cents Hospital. II not only the New
York iumberman who three weeks ago
vas the bridegroom OF a picturesque
wedding at Cherry Dale farm. South
Norwaik. Conn. when he married nine
tesn-yesr-old Miss Matte Laura Walk
or. Q show girl. but he ~ also the Wild
over of Mrs. Elizabeth Akers Allen. the
author Of Rock Me to Sleep. Mother"
une Of the famous folk poems u
America.
Mr.. Allen was generally supposed 20
he q bachelor. At least. he eve cor
rected the interviewers who called on
him previous TO his marriage 60 Miss
walker. The ceremony took place In
the old farm house. with roaring nres.
sfiver-heh candles. IN n host OF city
suests, who went from New York on
special cars. Mr.. Allen ana his young
bride went South. and within n week he
was stricken with a mysterious malady.
The couple returned TO this city and
AIR. Allen was hurried to the hospital.
The nrst Mrs. Allen died last summer.
She was n Miss Chase. and was born In
ls3s, Mt Strong. Me. Paul Akers. the
sculptor, was her first husband. lie
died In iSc5. and four years later she
became Mrs. Allen. She had been writ
lng under the name OF Florence Percy"
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Exquisite LONELINESS
of Hair and Skin

"The exquisite loneliness Of English
girls compilations eau be gained by
American women who take the same
care. Instead Of powder and paint. use
n simple lotion made at home by dis
solving an original package 81 maya
tone in a half pint ~ witch hazel. APP
ply in morning. rubbing gently. and your
complexion will I've ss clear. soft and
sa,iny as n bnby's- with no dark or
muddy discolorntions.
Abundant and glossy hair follows
continued dry shampooing. Wctting
takes the life out and makes hair brittle
and colorlcss. Put a cupful 81 corn
meal in n fruit jar. add nm original
package 81 therox. shake together. and
you have a six months supply Of sham
poo powder. Sprinkle a little on the
head and brush out we'll. Do this every
week or two and your hair will be-
bright, fine and wavy.
Don't neglect n cold. You must he
well to look your best. Remember. colds
lead TO chronic catnrrh. The best rem
cdy for colds. catarrh. sore throat.
Group. etc. il Mothers Salve. l is
wonderfully hcaling."--advt.
The evening world., 1912-02-09

Nj A.lcn. who ma pfldrd himself on
tf. muscles and hls c~NprfiueAs ut ii1-
tItsl. ls said 70 be the victim ~ q pc Ne
Dor form ~ |pionnluc poisoning. Tho
bi,'ii r,uplo visited Washington. Pine
hurst. y. g.. Chltlcston AMI Savannah.
My husband was seized whiic W.
were NJ %Plnchurst." Mrs Allen sad 40
day. we played goif there. and I've
water dld not seem t. agree With him.
Ito grew ~ much worse that We de-
ciicd 60 come houc fom Savannah.
pat him nt once IN a private ward
at -. N%lncents. For days ho got NJ
better. but he appears 60 snm"r less pain
to-day and ! feel sure that We Shnll
able ~ build him W now"
Mrs. Allen. who f. living with her
mother at Hu bptowu apartment house,
ls constantly at her aged husband
lie. 1Ic suffers continuous pain. me
foo, is almost completely p~iralyzed. ana
one les Is swollen to twice its normal
size. At tho wedding he o~utdanccd
every guest. and protested that he felt
The evening world., 1912-02-09

ever since she was f'teen ears Old
The famous verses were written In 1853.
ana were sent from Rome TO She Situr-
diy ltrt.Hg Post. and Published IN
$50. Since then they have been said
la1 SUNG ~ thousands. For several
years M.s Alien wa. literary editor of
The evening world., 1912-02-09
King Frederick SIN Gains.

COtENltAGEN. Denmark. Feb. D
King Frederick ls making such good
progress In his recovery from his recent
Illness that only one bulletin viii be
The evening world., 1912-02-09

isgu'I daily by the physicians In at
tendance 1ils Majesty passed a good
might. Ills general condition Ia God
The Inflammation Uf the lungs continues
The evening world., 1912-02-09
1000 Yards of Pretty
Printed BatiSteS at SC Yard

As good as any-better than some-122c batistes. Sheer
and finely woven of good cotton. Clean black and white, blue
and white, pink and white and other effects, and there are good
looking borders and some flower patterns. Charming for womens
cool summer dresses, kimonos, sacques and children's frocks.
All fresh, and only by unusual trade reasons does the
price drop to &C.. Nine yards will make a woman's dress.
Scholars of sewing schools are specially invited TO make
use of this opportunity for their spring and summer sewing.
Subway floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Silk Umbrellas at $1.85

Were made to sell at So. so to SIS
But some slight imperfection in each. not affecting their
service giving quahties-made them ineligible.
So here they are at $l.85.
Womens umbrellas. mostly black, with many of green. an excellent
color for sprng-a few browns, cardinals, navy blue and garneta Long
graceful princess handles of mission wood.
Mems umbrenas-al black with natural wood handles Dependable
silk. sturdy WE'LL made frames. ST way floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-02-09

Sturdy capeskin gloves, in
tan shades, at 85c. Many
would call them dollar gloves.
Lighter glace gloves, at Csc,
2.clasp, good style and fit.
All sizes in each.
Subway floor, Old Building
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-11-01
Henry E. Kuphal.

Henry E. Kuphal, who by &C.
clamation, received the nomina.
tion for the Office of county sur
veyor on the democratic ticket,
is the son of F. w. Kuphal, our
present county clerk and record
er, and on his merits deserves
the hearty support of the voters
Of his county.
Henry E. Kuphal was born
and raised in Montana, having
received his education in the
public schools. He also attend
ed the agricultural college at
Bozeman, and completed his edu-
cation at the Butte School of
Mines, where he received his
diploma as a civil and mining en-
gineer. He also passed his ex-
animation as U. S. mineral sur
il. veyor.
Since the completion of his
education Mr.. Kuphal has met
with success in his profession,
having been engaged during the
past eight years as consulting
and mining engineer, being iden-
titled with different enterprises
within the state. For the past
three years he has been consult
ing engineer for the French Bar
Gold Mining company and the
Triangle Mining & Development
company.
Mr.. Kuphal has also had much
practical experience in old and
New Mexico and California,
where he has been called upon
different occasions.
He is thoroughly equipped for
this office, being a young man Of
good character, earnest in his
work, and of much practical ex-
perience and deserving of the
support of all at the coming
election. Adv.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-11-01
John G. Helfrich.

John G. Helfrich, better known
among his many friends as
Jack, F" the democratic candi-
date for auditor, was born in
Grass Valley, Cal., attended the
public schools and college in San
Francisco, and went to work for
the Wells-Fargo Express COM
pany at Portland in 1897, work.
ing as an express messenger.
In 1905 he came to Missoula as
cashier of the Northern Express
company. From 1908 to 1910 he
was express messenger on the
Occur d'Alene branch. On the
completion Of the Milwaukee
road he was appointed agent in
Missoula for the Wells Fargo Ex-
press company, and opened their
office in that city. He went to
work for the Missoula Mercan-
tile company last October.
Mr.. Helfrich is known. to be
an excellent and experienced ac-
countant, and is we'll liked and
respected by all who know him.
He would be a competent and in
officer, and deserves
election. Adv.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-11-01

Mr.. Conlon is acting as your
present Clerk of the District
Court and it has been his aim at
all times during his term of office
to give to the people of Missoula
county an efficient administra-
ton. And if you are satisfied"
with his record and believe that
he has given you a good admin
stration, he is entitled to your
favorable consideration. ADV.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-11-01
Pasture for Rent

On or about Oct. 1st. 500 acres--1OO
acres meadow, balance stubble and
straw; plenty of water. Will take any
number OF stock or will lease the en-
tire pasture to party or parties desiring
the same. A.W. STINE, miles west
of Roman on Mud creek. l9-tf
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-11-01
JOHN J. FLYNN
Democratic Candidate for
County Commissioner

have lived in Missoula county since 1847-3S years.
nave travelled over most of the county many times over
all of several times. know the needs of the county from
farmers point of view, being farmer heavy taxpayer
myself.
favor giving the people of each road district an op
poruny to 90 the county work in that district and the
people living therein not able do the work at certain
time to wait until the farm work will permit them to do it.
AS to in county affairs favor keeping the ex-
penses low possible consistent with the needs and
thereby reduce the taxes to all alike
favor good roads because farmer know the value
to the farm of good road Good roads are county best
asset and believing it duty help the county in every
way possible shall favor the building of good permanent
roads wherever needed and rapidly finances of
the county will permit.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-11-01
MAJ. A. L. DUNCAN
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT
HAS GOOD RECORD.

A. L. Duncan, one of the
Democratic nominees for district
judge of the Fourth judicial dis
trict of Montana, was born in
Franklin county, Virginia. After
attending the public schools of
his native county he entered the
Virginia Military Institute as a
cadet in July. 1880. He gradu-
ated from this Institution in
1883, fourth from first in the
class, and was Immediately ap-
pointed an assistant professor in
that college, in which institution
he taught three years, the last
of which he was commandant of
cadets.
He afterwards entered the law
class of Washington and l e uni
versity, and on graduation re-
ceived the decree of bachelor of
law from that university. He
took law course at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia and was then
admitted to the bar in Virginia.
He came to Montana in the
early part of 1892 and located at
Missoula, where he has lived
since, excepting a year and a
half, during the Spanish-Amer-
ican war.
He was elected county attor-
ney of Missoula county in 1896,
and was filling this position at
the beginning of that war.
After war was declared he re-
signed the office of county at
torney and was mustered into
the United States service as CAP
tain of Company L, First Mon
tana regiment of volunteer in
fantry at Helena, in which ca
pacity he served until July, 1899,
when, after the capture of
Malolos, in which battle he was
engaged, he was promoted to the
rank of major and assigned to
the command of the second bat
talon of his regiment and served
with this battalion until dis
charged at the Preside in San
Francisco in the fall of 1899.
During his service in the Philip
pine Islands he was in thirteen
battles around and near Manila.
After his discharge from the
service he returned to Missoula,
where he has lived since, prac-
ticing his profession. ADV.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-11-01

]. S. Miller, the independent
candidate for county commits
sioner, was in town Monday last
interviewing local voters. Mr..
Miller says the situation this fall
is unique in political affairs, no
one knowing where he is at. He
says it is anybody's fight and
that there will be great sur
prises.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-11-01
Thos. p. Conlon.

Democratic candidate for the
Office of Clerk of the District
Court was born at Lo Lo, Mon
tana, and has been a resident of
this county and state since his
birth.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Democratic COUNTY
Candidates

Candidates
For District Judges
A. L. DUNCAN,
R. LEE MCCULLOCH.
For Representatives
F. w. KUPHAL,
c. R. PRESCOTT,
I. N. NARROW,
R. j. HOLLAND,
D. w. FITZPATRICK.
For Sheriff
VIM. L. KELLEY.
For Clerk of Court
THos. T. CoNLoN.
For County Attorney
DAN j. HEYFRON.
For County Treasurer
JOHN w. H1CKL1N.
For County Clerk and Recorder
w. J. DARLINGTON.
For County Assessor
DAN B. CURR1E.
For Superintendent of Schools
MISS ELSIE CYR.
For County Auditor
J. G. HELFRICH.
For Co. Commissioner
j. j. FLYNN.
For County Coroner
VIM. KENDR1CK.
For County Surveyor
HENRY KUPHAL.
Justice of the Peace
JOHN N. BAILEY.
Constable
WILLIAM ENGLE.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-11-01

For Sale-Duroc-Jersey Pigs.
All registered stock, either sex.
Price $15 to $25; ranch nine miles
west of Roman. DUNN Bros,
Roman, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-11-01

Pay your subscription before
you are i'm arrears one full
year. The postal laws re-
quire us to enforce this rule
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-10

A very enjoyable and interesting
meeting of the Presbyterian Mission.
airy Society was held Tuesday after
noon, September ), with Mrs. J.. Mil
Ter as hostess. The meeting was
opened with the usual devotional eX-
ercises and a splendid program was
rendered. After a short time was de
voted to business the meeting adj
Journed to meet today week with
Miss Sadie M%cFaddip as hostess with
the following program:
Bible Lesson, 2 Kings, chapter |
through chapter Z
Paper, Elijah, Mrs. Harold Demanade
Missionary lesson, chapter six, page
117-124.
Paper: Negro Question. Mrs. Perry
The Ten Commandments.
The Society was glad to welcome
Mrs. Louis LacOste as a visitor. The
members present were Mines. Nor
gan, Clark, Biossat, Perry, Ruger,
Webb, Demanade and Miss Mary
Sprole.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-10
LEvEE CONVENTION,

Pres. o. N. Kilough of the Inter
state Levee Association is making a
big effort to have a large attendance
at the levee convention to be held IN
Memphis September "a, 25 and 26.
The three leading presidential can
dldates, governors of all states along
the Mississippi and prominent men
o other sections are expected as
speakers and delegates.
The members of the Valley are de
termined to press their efforts before
the next session of Congress for
money noush to raise our levee sys-
TEN above the danger of even a 1912
stage of water, and a big attendance
from the Mississippi River sections
will impress these men and the u
try generally to that end.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-10
Escaped Prisoner CAUGHT

Saturday Deputy Sheriff Peck ar
rested'at Rayne a negro named Perry
Meter who about a year ago took a
horse and buggy belonging to Mr..
CASTOR Veazey and drove to a ball at
Beau Sejour. He ran the horse into
a post and killed him. He was arrest
ed at the time but escaped while the
Jail vas being repaired. 1t is said
that at the time of his first arrest he
made a proposition to Mr.. Peck to
give him forty yards start and then
shoot, he to take the chances of get
ting away. Mr.. Peck did not accept,
but locked him up.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-10
Impatience.

Come people become discouraged
because Opportunity doesn't respond
whenever they whistle for IL
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-10
10 Anxious to Meet Him.

The vicar of a Kew tEngland)
church is advertising for the person
who has been in the habit of placing
In the ofertory bag an envelope con-
tanning a dirty and somewhat greasy
halfpenny stamp, 50 that he may be
able ITO exchange the stamps for cur
rent coin of the realm. and have the
opportunity of making the acquaint-
ance of a most Interesting parish.
ioner."
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-09-10
Saving the Babies.

In England and some other countries
great progress has been made In re-
cent years in the prevention Of infant
mortality. In this country an ~associa-
ticn has been formed, known as the
American Association for the Study
and Prevention Of Infant Mortality.
The object Of this society is to CO.
ordinate all the sanitary agencies for
the express purpose of reducing the
number OF ~preventable deaths of ba.
bies.