davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
TETTERINE FOR POISON OAK

]. 7. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sir: l inclose so cents in stamps
for box of Tetterine / have poison oak
on me again, and Tetterine Is ali that ever
has cured it. Please hurry it on to yours
respectfully, M. e. HAMLETT,
Montalba, Tex, May 81, 1908.
Tetterine SOC, at your druggist, or by
mail from manufacturers. The Shuptrine
Company, Savannah. Ga "ts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

boisterous men at the table near US
last night did not shock you, for
But Beatrice interrupted him
brusquely. NO" she answered quick
~, and don't let's talk of them! Have
| get from this room?"
To divert her caller from the I'M
pleasant subject she accompanied him
to the window. He leaned out and
looked up and down the street and at
sight Of a familiar figure approaching
along the pavement below him. he
hastily drew in his head.
Yes. it's real fine up here. isn't it,"
he agreed hastily. And now I must be
going Mrs. Minor"
Uncle Henry Escapes.
Beatrice had not seen the object that
caused his sudden discontinue and was
somewhat puzzled at her que Is furry
of uneasiness.
oh, stay little longer won't you"
she urged cordially. The tea tray is
coming in a minute.
II wish | might stop longer" replied
Uncle Henry over his shoulder as he
FASTENED down the hall. But it's late
and I've an errand to do-and ! have
to go. No, don't ring for the elevator"
he protested as Beatrice made a motion
toward the bell "Tll walk down-Td
rather, really. Goodbye, my dear
good bye"
Beatrice looked after the scuttling
8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
A Beautiful Complexion
Utsd and EHd0vJsa
By ThonlaHdJ

NADINGLA banishes tan, saIowness,
freckIe,, pimples, liver spots, etc Extreme
cases twenty days Rds pores and tissues
Of impurities. leaves the skin clear, soft,
healthy. Directions and gaayaHicf In
package By toilet counters or mail Two
sizes, so cents aHd II o8,
NATIONAL ruiLET cUsfANh fass,, Tenn
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
Annual Meeting of Kentucky
Dental Association

The Annual Meeting of the Ken
lucky State Dental Association 10
be held in Louisville, May 27. 2S,
20, 1912, promises to be of more
than usual interest to the dentists
Of this and adjacent States on ae-
count Of the numerous new methods
and appliances which will be exhib-
tied there.
Dentistry, unlike many professions
can not be learned altogether from
books and magazines and, conse.
quently, it is almost obligatory for
the progressive dentist TO attend
these meetings. Several dentists
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10

In the case of c. M. Addington VS.
Interstate Coal Co., there was a
hung jury. w. G. Sans who sued
Mrs. S. M. Gray of Grays, for in
juries received while working at her
mines, lost, the jury deciding in fav.
or of the defendant. A verdict in
favor of the defendant was rendered
in the case of Harry Linards, Adm,
vs. Interstate Coal Co. James Kin.
ningham sueing the Flat Lick Stave
Co, received judgement of 500
A. N. Messer, a motor ious boot
logger of Corbin, was fined $4,000
each in 10 cases, but while he was
being brought from Corbin to this
place last Saturday eluded the Wig
lance OF jailer Davis and made his
escape and has not been recaptured.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
WOman'S Tribute TO HerOS of
the "TitaniC"

Washington, May 4.-United Stat
es Senator'S, cooperating with the
committee of the women's Titanic
memorial movement. will nominate
ten women in each State who will
be asked to form State organizations
and to act as "centers OF informa-
ton" in their territories.
Already several Senators have an
nounced the names of women in
their States, who are anxious to
JOIN the movement to pay wom-
ans tribute TO men," in the form of
a memorial arch to be erected in
Washington. Among the latest to
pledge support to che enterprise are
Mrs William jennings Bryan, Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson and Mrs Phoebe
Hearst.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
Court AdjournS

The April term Of the Knox Cir.
cult Court came to a close last Sat
urday and the juries were dismissed
Probably fewer felony cases were
tried during this term than at any
term for many months. and most of
the time was taken in trying civil
suits. Also the grand jury did not
return as many indictments for tel.
onious cases as usual and every.
thing points to better government
in Knox County.
Some Of the important cases tried
was the case Of {. M. Trivett VS.
Interstate Coal Co, in which the
plaintiff was awarded a judgement
Of $1700. Mrs. Martha Bays who
sued the Cumberland Railroad was
awarded a judgement Of 100000,
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
MEMORIAL TRIBUTE TO
MAJOR BUTT
Tears Flow from the preSi-
dent'S Eyes as He Speaks

The life Of Major Archibald w.
Butt, as a soldier, newspaper man,
aids to the President. and lodge
member, and his heroic death on
the Titanic were COMMUNICATED by
his commader-in-chief, President,
Secretary Of War, Senator of his
native State, a contemporary in
the newspaper field and the fraterni-
ty OF masonry at an impressive
memorial service Monday at Phil
adelphia.
The tribute President Taft paid
to his late aide epitomized all that
was said.
Everybody knew Archibald, as
Archie" said the President. ~ can
not go into box at theatre; cam
not turn around in my own room;
l can't go anywhere without ex.
pecting to see his smiling face or
hear his cheerful voice in greeting"
The President spoke with difficult
ty and he was forced to an abrupt
ending by failure of voice and a
steady flow of tears.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
Ed CALLAHAN
SHOT AGAIN
Dangerously But Not Fatally
Wounded

Jackson, KY. May ed Gala
han, the noted feudist and ex.sheriff
of Breathitt county, who was shot
twice from mbush at his home at
Crockettsville. Saturday morning,
has been removed from his home to
the hospital at Buck horn and rested
we'll today. The physicians in charge
Of Callahan at the hospital gave
out the report today that his
wounds probably would not prove
fatal.
Although CaptainV. G. Mullikln
of Lexington, two of his dogs and
posse have been securing the coun-
try near Crockettsville since Satur
day evening. no clue to the identity
Of the attempted assassin has been
reported. Bloodhouds and officers
are still on the trail and hope TO
locate the guilty person or persons
BY trailing them from the mountain
side. whence the shots which wound
ed Callahan came.
So far Callahan's friends have
given no indication of a purpose to
avenge the attack on the ex.sheriff'
by his enemies, and with the excep.
ton Of the posse going out and the
general excitement caused by the
shooting. the country remains APP
parently quiet.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10

Read the display ads in the Ad-
vocate
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
New Coal Operations Lively

MIR. ]. M. Freeman, representative
of the Morgn-Gardner Electric Co.,
reports progressive activity in de-
velopement OF coal lands in Bell,
Harlan, Letcher and Perry counties
which Developments are rapidly
being equipped with modern electric
machinery of the Morgan-Gardner
type both for haulage aud mining.
1t is said by Mr., Freeman that his
company has furnished six complete
plants, five OF which are now being
erected in the above counties aud
have been purchased since January
the LIST.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
Laurel County Girl Wins

The Tenth Annual Gymnastic
Tournament tor Women of State
University was held Saturday after
noon in the university gymnasium.
The Judges awarded the decision
and silver cup to Miss Iva Belle
Boreing of London. KY.
This. is the second year that Miss
Boreing has won the cup, and it is
now her cwn The cup is a hand
some silver one, mounted on an eb-
ony base, and inscribed with the
winners name and class.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
$5,OOO,OOO Estimated as IN
SuranCe that Will be Paid
on Account of The Ii.
idniC Disaster

In the current issue OF the lnsur.
ance Press an estimate is made that
the loss OF the Titanic will compel
accident and life insurance compan.
les to pay polices aggregating al
most $5,O00.00O, says the New
York World. The life insurance
companies had policies outstanding
OF So, 100000 and the accident com
panies 100000 on victims of the
disaster.
There are many large single poll
cies on the books OF the companies
The largest accident insurance claim
paid so far was by the Travellers
Insurance c ompany on a policy held
by John B. Thayer, of Haverford,
Pa. The company paid to Mrs.
Thayer $4,000 under a 100000
policy calling for double indemnity
in case OF death by accident on a
train or vessel Mr.. Thayer also
carried a policy on his life of $780, 900
Possibly the heaviest life insur,
ance carried by any one passenger
was that Of Herbert F. Chafiee. OF
Armenia, N. D.-$146, $50
From accident and life policies in
several companies, the estate OF
Emil Brandeis, of Omaha. Neb
secretary of the ]. L. Brandeis &
Sons department. store. will receive
$l75.0O0.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
New Coin Bill Passed

Washington, May 6.-By unan-
imous vote the House Monday pas.
sed the Buckley bill, providing for
the coinage of Scent piece and
lacent piece The bill STIMULATES
that the new coins shall be made OF
nickel aud copper in the proportion
offs per cent copper aud 25 per
cent nickel.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10

tically nothing. We have not had
unlimited experience in minimizing
sucking pigs from immune dams
but up-to-date we have experiment.
cd on about ninety.6ve. with loss
of two, neither Of which showed
LESSONS of cholera on post mortem
examination.
E. S. Good.
Head of Department of Animal
Husbandry.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10

from Ohio. Indiana. and Illinois will
give clinics and papers; in fact every
thing indicates that this will he the
largest and best meeting ever held
in Kentucky.
All ethical members of the PROBES
sion are cordially invited.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10

1t pays to advertise with US.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
PROGRESSIVENESS, ENTERPRISE
AND ABILITY OF THE NOUN
TAIN ADVOCATE RECOG-
NIZED BY BOOSTERS

Secretary OF the Cincinnati Commercial Association
Writes Letter of Praise and Thanks for the
Hearty Welcome Accorded Them
While in This City
The following letter from Mr. Carl Dehoney shows the
ne of APPRECIATION MOUNTAIN AID
which issued of the Cincinnati Commercial
Associations visit to this city April Goth:
CINCINNATI, Ohio
May A. 1912.
Mr.. G. ID. Cole, Editor
Mountain Advocate,
Barbourville, KY
Dear Sr:-
We wish to say that very much impressed
by the enterprise of the Mountain Advocate getting
special edition the occasion of the visit of Excu
sion Party Barbourville last Friday, April 26th
The hearty welcome which extended by
newspaper speaks well for the enterprise of Barbour
vile. The facts forth about the city of Barbourve
and its people, together with the illustrations presented
all helped to emphasize the progress, the live spirit
the hospitality of your city. We will remember
it BarbOurve with much pleasure and look back upon
it a feature of this portion of trip.
Thanking you very much for your court
ecies, remain
Yours truly
THE CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL ASSN.
CARL DEHoNEY
Secretary and Manager
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02
WILL TEST OUT FISHWAYS.

Test of the efficiency>of fishways in
dams as practical means of promot-
ing the run of fish UP streams will be
made by the state fish commission
this summer on three of the streams
of the state, probably the Wolf,
Wisconsin and st. Croix rivers. Traps
will be set in the fshways of the
dams and men placed in charge for a
month to note the number and kind
of fish that make the ascent. The law
requires that fishways shall be built
and maintained in dams across the
streams of the state containing game
fish, the purpose being to permit the
passage of the fish. To maintain
and supervise these fishways is a
source of expense, and unless they
serve the purpose for which they are
installed the expenditure is useless.
1t is to determine this matter that
watch will be kept on the three rivers
named. If the experiment proves
successful the plan will be put in
operation on the other streams in the
state also.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02

My opponent in his letter suggests
that | have held public Office for
many years and that it is time for
me to retire from public life. He
omits to state that some of the
most burdensome work performed
by me has been in public Office to
which no salary or compensation
was attached.
When the people OF this county desire
that l retire from public life, | will
be ready to comply with their
wishes. At this time, however, |
submit my candidacy for reelection
to their good judgment. 1t has
been the custom in this state that
long and satisfactory service on the
bench is grounds for reelection,
not defeat.
I submit to the people of this
county, that to the best of my abil-
ity, have endeavored to faithfully,
impartially and with justice to all
FIJI this honorable Office of Judge OF
the Municipal Court of Marathon
County. If | have succeeded in
doing so, l ask the approval of the
people by reelection.
Respectfully,
LOUIS MARCHETTI.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02
DEATH OF FRED HINTZ OF
TOWN OF BERLIN.

Fred HintZ, aged sixty-six years,
died at his home in the town of Ber-
lin Wednesday, the cause of death be-
ing stroke of paralysis. Deceased
was born in Germany and came to
this country when twenty-one years
of age, he Immediately settling on a
farm in the town of Berlin, where he
resided continually for the last forty
five years of his life. He was mar
ried in 1869, his wife preceding him
in death in 1882. In 1883 he was
married again to his surviving widow
who with twelve children mourns his
demise. OF the children five are
from his first marriage, they being:
Mrs. ROLAND Green of this city; VIM.
Hintz and Mrs. Gustav Stubbe of the
town of Berlin; Mrs. Carl Radunz of
the town of Easton, and Carl HintZ of
the town of Weston. The children of
his second marriage are: Fred, Anna,
Martin and Robert Hintz and Mrs.
Herman Kamke of the town of Ber-
lin; Ernest Hintz of this city and
Otto Hintz of the town of Texas
The funeral was held Saturday after
noon from the Lutheran church at
Taegeville, interment being made in
the town of Berlin.
Fred f. Trotzer has moved his
barber shop from the basement in
the Central house to the Haase build
ing on Fourth street.
NoTICE-We have for sale the resi-
dence of J. o. Hollis on Fulton street.
The house is up to date in every re.
spect and in good neighborhood
Terms easy.
If CRoCKER-THAYER LAND Co
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02
MUST KEEP SALOONS CLOSED

Saloons in Wisconsin are forbidden
from opening in the evening after the
closing of the polls on April 2, cleo
ton day. Asst. Atty. Gen. j. E..
Nesserschmidt wrote an opinion last
Thursday holding that they must re-
main closed for twenty-four hours,
from midnight to midnight, day in
the legal significance, including the
time lapsing from one midnight to
the following midnight. The opinion
was asked by Secretary of State, Frear,
in response to request from north
ern Wisconsin. The law in regard to
the closing of the saloons on election
day has been on the Wisconsin statute
books for years, but no attempt has
ever been made to keep them closed
after voting hours.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters of the City of WauSau:,
Being again candidate for the
office of Comptroller of the city Of
Wausau, / desire to announce that
it shall be my earnest effort at all
times, if elected at the spring election,
to give my undivided attention to the
Office and faithfully and impartially
and economically perform the duties
of the same. I respectfully solicit
your support and assistance in the
election next Tuesday.
Respectfully yours,
HERMAN e. MARQUARDT.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02
PROMISE BETTER SERVICE
Blame Weather Which Crippled Freight
Handling for Conditions During
the Winter.

More switch engines will be put into
service, the warehouse spaces will be
increased, the crews at the freight
office will be added to and team
tracks will be established wherever
possible by the North Western road
i in an effort to end the freight con-
gestion, it was announced at con-
ference of representatives of the road
and the transportation committee OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers
association in the rooms of the associ-
alton Wednesday in Milwaukee.
Other devices that may be resorted
to as a result of suggestions by the
committee are the establishment of
an information bureau, by which the
location of freight could be made
known, and that more telephones be
installed so that inquiries may be
answered more promptly.
The association will issue letter
telling shippers how and where to
make inquiries about freight and
| how to instruct teamsters to move
freight quickly.
As means of cutting down the
number of accidents to employees the
company has also organized What is
called the safety committee system.
1t consists of 500 officers and men in
the employ of the organization at
different points, who are directed to
make reports of all sources of danger
that they may encounterin the course
of their business. For instance, the
members of the committee call official
attention to protruding arm or de
posits of lumber at stations, unpro-
tected openings and make suggestions
of any character which may serve the
desired object. The work of this
committee has shown a very practical
result in that the number of persons
injured about the yards and shops of
the company has showed reduction
of seventeen killed and 2,144 injured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02

The personal letters which my
opponent sends throughout the
county to the voters, need some re-
ply from me which / prefer to give
through the public press to all the
voters at once, instead of writing
to each separately. My opponent
offers himself as "Non Partisan
Candidate" and not having held a
judicial position before, it is well
enough to assure the voters of his
impartiality. L is different with
me. I have been in this Office for
the last s years, (this is the end of
my second term and had | been
partial in the discharge of my
duties, no amount of promises of
impartiality before election could
convince the people that | would be
more impartial in the future than l
was in the past. Being the present
incumbent, l must stand upon the
record made by me as Judge of the
Municipal Court, and upon that
am a candidate for reelection.
Ii has been my aim to serve the
people faithfully in whatever Office
/ held, whether political or judicial.
was elected as Mayor in 1901
and reelected in 1902 for two years
on the Democratic ticket, having
been nominated BY a convention
which was then the mode to put up
candidates. In my second term the
CITY council was composed of twelve
Republican and six Democratic al
dermen, ali elected like myself on
party tickets.
At the close of my second term,
to nv surprise. the following reso-
LUTON was 5ffered BY Republican
| Alderman air. Rich. Schmidt, and
unanimously adopted by rising
vote, to-wit:
Whereas, during the term of this
council now drawing to close,
sour deliberations have been pre-
"sided over by our honorable mayor
Louis Marchetti, in manner al
"all times courteous and absolutely
''fair, extending to every member ;
respectful hearing and often time
helpful adr'ce, and always being
ready to assume the lions shar,
:. ''of the work and responsibility o
4 "the co..acil;
| 'sNow, therefore, be it resolved
chat this council extend to tn
"Hon. Mayor our sincere thanks 70
s'his uniform courtesy and man
s'favors.
III 'And be it further resolved, tina
| "we hereby heartily commend b
| "public spirit, his loyalty to tn
| "city and its public institutions, h
| "untiring zeal and devotion dut,
| land congratulate our city us ha'
| sing had for so long a time at i
| head so eminently successful
| mayor.
| That resolution, no doubt muc
,iuaore laudatory than was deserve
nevertheless seems to. be good ey
dence of my impartiality as mayo
land as to my impartiality as Judg
1.-THE Marathon County Bar associ
ton or any of the members there
Twill testify to that effect VIII,
= asked by any one of our citizez
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02
INCREASE In DELINQUENT TAX.

County Treasurer John Shirpke
now has all tax returns of the towns,
villages and cities in this county in
his hands, the last to make his re-
turns being City Treasurer Henry
Juers on Wednesday. The delinquent
taxes this year amount to S12,913.05
against SO, 405.44 of last year, differ
ence of $3,507.61. Anyone wishing to
pay his taxes before they are adver-
tised for sale can do so until the 10th
of this month, the collection fees be-
ing per cent. with interest at per
cent. IF taxes are paid after that
date rs cents extra will be charged
for ca eh description of property. The
tax list will appear in the PILOT two
weeks from today, the date of sale
this year being Tuesday, May 2lst.
The city of Wausau's portion of de-
linquent taxes is 1854. SO.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR.

The following cases are to be heard
or disposed of at next Tuesdays ses-
sion of the county court:
In re-will of VIM. Kelm, hearing OF
claims.
In re-estate of Mary LeGendre
hearing of final account.
In re-estate of August LeiGzke
hearing of final account.
In re-estate of Emile Schmidt
hearing of petition.
In re-will of Frank RADIANT, hearing
of petition.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

County Superintendent Wenzel
PivernitZ has sent out ne following
regarding spring examinations
Unity, May 21-22.
Athens, May 1928.
Stratford, May 24-25.
Hatley, May 27-2S.
Wansau court house,, May 1928.
Edgar, May 20-21.
Mosinee, May 31-June l.
The following program viii be fol-
lowed at each place where examlna-
tionS are held:
FIRST DAY.
900 a. Arithmetic, Reading and
Spelling.
leo p. m.-Orthoepy, Gram mer,
Geography and History.
SECOND DAY.
$50 a. Constitution, Physiology,
Agriculture.
leo p. m.-Sc hool Management,
Manual, Library Cataloging.
iTHIRDDAY(Onlya Wausau and unity.
500 a. n1.-Physical Geography, Eng
| lish, Composition, American Ltera
ture.
loop. m.-AlgeOra, Physics, EnglisA
Literature.
English History and Theory ant
Art may be interchanged with othe
first grade subjects.
The required standings are;
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02
ANNUAL MEETING.

M. B. Rosenberg, secretary of the
board of directors of the Wausau
Country club, has given out notice
that the annual meeting of the club
will be held at the club house ON Fri
day evening, April 10Th, at 8 O'Clock.
A board of directors will be elected
and many matters of Importance to
the club will be brought before the
meeting and discussed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02
Fist publication March u, last April 2.
Notice to Creditors.

state of Wisconsin. County Court for Mara
thon County. In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that the time up 10,
and including the first Tuesday Of October,
1912 is hereby allowed 10 creditors OF Ihoinas
q RYAN. deceased, to present their claims for
Examination and allowance. Also that all
claims 50 presented. will be examined and
adjusted at regular term OF said county
CONT to be held at the court house. In the city
OF Wausau. on the first Tuesday Of October
1912.
Dated March 9TH, 1912.
By the Court
CLYDE L. WARREN,
County Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-02
(First publication March u, last April p
Nofioa fo Credifora

CFirst publication March y, last April p
Notice to Creditors.
state OF wisconsin. County Court for Mara
thon County I'm Probate.
Notice Is hereby given that theSSime I'D TO-
and Including the first Tuesday OF october.
Iai2 Is hereby allowed to creditors Of sophia
Ditfnane deceased. to present their claims for
examination and allow ance. Also that ali Ct aims
70 presented win be examined and ad1usted al
: regular term Of said County Court 20 be held
Al the Court House Ia the city Of w auSau or
the first Tuesday OF october. 1912 and on the
first Tuesday OF November, 1912.
Dated March 5. 1912.
By the Court
CLYDE T.. WARRES.
Regner & Ringle. County Judge
Attorneys.