davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
STEEL BILL. VE To
OVERRIDDEN BY
HOUSE
Measure Taken Up Almost I'M
mediateIy After Being Re-
Ceived From President.

WASHINGTON Aug. 14.-The house
this afternoon passed the steel bill over
the presidents veto by vote of 173
to 80.
WASHINGTON Aug. 14.-Unde-
TERED by the action of the Democratic
and insurgent Republican coalition in
the house, which passed the wool bill
over his veto yesterday, President Taft
today sent message to congress in
which he vetoed the steel bill, passed by
the house and senate and sent to him
for his signature.
Earlier in the day there had been Tu-
mors that the president was so bitter
over the failure of "standpat' Repub-
licans to attend yesterdays session
and support his stand that ne would
allow the steel bill to become law
and only the presidents message end
ed these rumors.
The president based his veto of the
steel bill-the metal schedule Of the
tariff-on the ground that it was
framed without consulting the reports
of the tariff board. and provided only
for revenue and not for the protection
on American industries
Explains His Objections.
In a lengthy message the president
enumerated his objections under the
principle heads:
FIRST, he took exceptions to the act OF
congress in overlooking the publica-
tons of the tariff board, and chided the
house for paying no attention to the
findings Of this body.
Second. he objected to the schedule
because it provides a tariff for revenue
only and not for protection.
Third, because of its tremendous i'm
mediate effect on millions of working
men and their families and hundreds
of millions of dollars worth of goods,
without first providing for careful and
distinterested inquiry into the condt-
tons Of the whole industry.
In summing up his reason for with
holding his approval of the measure,
the president said;
Tariff Board Ignored.
From the outset of my administra-
ton | have advised a revision of the
tariff based on non partisan study Of
the facts. l have provided the means
for securing such information an the
appointment Of a tariff board. Their
thorough work. already completed on
several schedules, has justified my con-
fidence in this method. The principle IS
indorsed by chambers of commerce and
boards of trade in almost every city of
importance in the country.
THE proposed bill has not been
framed on the basis of any such study
of the industry. Avowedly its rates
are fixed with no consideration of any
thing but revenue The principle Of
protection is disregarded entirely. and
therefore it is not too much to say that
the effect of these sweeping changes on
the welfare of those engaged in the
various industries has been disre-
garded."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Ba by Is in
Excellent Health.

DE- Cragin has been in constant at
tendance upon Mrs Astor since the
week before last.
In making official announcement of
the birth Dr. Cragin said that the
baby, as well as Mrs. Astor, was in
excellent condition
At the same time DR.. Cragin said
that he did not look for any compIica-
lions, but that he expected the young
mother and her baby to continue doing
well.
There had been considerable fear
among the relatives Of Mrs. Astor as ia
the outcome of the ACCOMPLISHMENT he
cause of her physical sufferings and
mental stress resulting from the disas-
Ter to the Titanic, on which she was 4
passenger with her husband.
Unusual interest from the social
financial and legal viewpoints attaches
to the status of the new child. There
is possibility hat the birth of the bow
may mean legal contest for the re-
distribution Of the $4,000, 600 Astor es-
tate. Under the terms of the Aston
will the sum of 81 100000 was set aside
for each child born. other than the
children, Vincent and Muriel. of whom
Mrs. Ava Willing Aston was the moth
err The legal question involved is
whether or not the language of this
provision Of the will is to he construed
as provision for the new heir-that is
to say, a specific provision. Lawyers
differ as to the answer to the question.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

Georgia law Justice Atkinson SAYS:
In order to constitute a criminal in
tent which is the basis Of the law. sat
isfaCtory proof Of the contract must be
shown, the procuring Of money thereon,
or other things of value the failure to
perform the services contracted for. or
failure to return the money advanced
without good and sufficient
cause"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Clay Hopes for Life;
Blind Man for Sight.

Clay waits in the Tower in hope
that a new chance for life will be, given
him by the highest court Of his state.
but as he waits on the judges so Cash
in waits on him. For in his death, the
man who sells papers in darkness at
Whitehall and Alabama streets, homes
for vision Of sunshine, OF the power to
see his fellow man, of the right TO
mingle as a member not as a depend
ent of society.
He has planned and specialists Of
Atlanta have admitted that there is SO
much feasibility in his scheme that
they are actually investigating the pos
sibility of transplanting the cornea Of
the murderer's eyes that see into the
head of the citizen who is sightless that
he may see when the law has been sat-
ished with the wife sfayers life.
The plan originated in the brain Of
Cashin. His earnest, repeated, request
was the cause of specialists consider
ing even for moment an operation
said TO be unknown to ocular sciencA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Consults Eminent
Specialists on Plan.

Cashin has the papers that he sells
read him each day. One day early
this summer the news was read him
that a jury had imposed the death PEN
atty on Clay The judge had ordered
his execution In July. He Immediately
became obsessed with the idea this
man must die, why should not I use
his eyes?"
The idea grew with the days. Cashfn
finally decided to consult physician.
He had once been examined by DR.. J..
n. Ellis. He called on him again.
His plan, as bizarre as Poe ever i'm
agined, was submitted to the physician
as matter of fact business. DR.. Ellis
at first gave the man no hope. But
Cashin was insistent. His own mind
told him that the operation was pos
sible. He pleaded with the physician.
He finally succeeded.
1t was decided that II his optic
nerves are still serviceable after his
years of blindness there is the posi-
bility that the eyes of a man that has
read the death sentence might make
him SEQ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Let Out by Andrews.

The news leaked out here when Man.
ager Smith notified president o. B. An.
drews, Of the local club, that he would
not serve as Chattanooga's manager
again this year. This he did by wire
from Mobile.
Up to this time it was supposed tina,
smith would return here next wear
Though ne has been particularly nm
successful in Chattanooga, 1t was
deemed best to offer him the manage
ment a third year. When this deter
mination was made known to Smith. he
withheld his decision. At that time n
was not known what Smith had IN
mind, but it later leaked out that he
was dickering with Atlanta. The dea,
was finally closed in Mobile, and From
there Smith notified President Andrews
that he would return to Atlanta.
Jordan May Succeed Him.
1t Is virtually certain that the man
agement Of the Chattanooga team nart
year VIII go to kid" Elberfeld or n
Otto Jordan.
Bill Smith went to Atlanta an a
manager in 1906 Previous to that tjns
he had managed a pennant winner IN
Macon, and he has had a long and g,c-
cesstuI career as manager and PLAYER
IN various minor leagues His first
year with Atlanta he had no luck bu.
in 1907 he gave the Cracker club the
first pennant It had had in twenty
years
With a pitching staff made ND Of
Russell Ford, "Hoot Mon" Mckenzie.
the late RUDE zeller, Roy Castleton and
Bob Spade, with pair Of catchers Of
the caliber Of Sid Smith and Ed
Sweeney, with Jim Fox Otto Jordan
Lou Castro and Bill Dyer in the in
field, and with Dode Paskert, George
Winters and Jesse Becker in the out
field, he had an aggregation that won
the pennant after one of the most ex-
citing races of baseballs history.
Team RiddIed by Sales.
The following year the Crackers took
- stump ONlIB 10 tne GaCt that the
team was riddled by drafts and sales.
but in 1909 Smith again got together a
pennant- winning team The Crackers
after poor start and bad slump that
lasted all through May took the lead
late in June and did not give it UP.
The team that year consisted Of Rohn
and HEM, at first Jordan, at second .
Scotty Walker, at third; Newton, short =
stop, Lee, Bayess, Winters and Moran.
outtielders; Smith and McMurrav
catchers; Rogers, Fisher Barley, Max
well, Atkins. Johns and Viebahn. pitch
ers
The one sidedness Of the race made
the season a poor one financially and.
as Smith could not get along with the
baseball association over certain mat
tiers Of handling the team, he was
canned at the end OF the season. Since
then he has managed the Buffalo and
Chattanooga teams with varied success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
SMITH WILL
MANAGE LOCAL
CLUB AGAIN
Deal Is Closed in Mobile
Whereby Popular Baseball
Chief Comes Back.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Aug. IA
William Andrew Smith will manage
the Atlanta baseball club next year.
The contract has not been signed as
yet and will not be until the close of
the present season. But a verbal
agreement has been entered into and
Bill Smith will be in Atlanta September
II to take over the club and to resume
the position from which he was de-
posed after winning the pennant for
Atlanta in 1909.
Since that time the Cracker club has
had succession Of unsuccessful man
ayers and apparently driven to desper-
alton. the Atlanta Baseball association
has closed with the man who was I'M
tremendously canned just three years
q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
THE Wealth Err

Forecast: Fair tonight and Thurs.
day. Temperatures: 8 a. M, 20; 10
a. nn1., 81; IL noon, "a; 2 p. nn., SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
To Ask DR.. Calhoun
To Make Examination.

him see.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17
Interesting Items From all Parts of the
Peninsula About Your Friends and
Neighbors and Their Doings.

Milford residents have voted to
raise their school appropriation TO
$11, 900, or So, 900 in excess of last
year.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17

The Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany is planning to establish news
stands at all of its depots on the
Delaware Division.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17
Talk about energy!

A half cake of Fels-Naptha soap can
display more energy in getting rid of dirt
in half an hour than an able-bodied
woman can in half day.
But there's this difference: Much of
the woman's energy is wasted.
When she rubS clothes hard on a
washbOard she wears out the clothes in
trying to rub out the dirt.
Fels-Naptha concentrates its energy
on the -dissolves it into tiny particles
that are easily rinSed away-withOut
harming the most delicate fabric.
And it does this in cool or lukewarm
water, without hot water or boiling, sum-
mer or winter.
Do you prefer to supply the dirt
removing energy yourself OF to use that
stored up in cake Of FelS-Naptha?
If you choose the easier and better
way, follow directions on the red and
green wrapper.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17
Anty Drudge Discovers Why George
Has No Appetite.

Anty Drudge-"What? eating dinner in this steamy,
smelly kitchen? l should think it would take your
appetite away"
Mrs SlOw-I have noticed that George doesn't eat much
on washdays"
Amty Drudge-"How can he! Why don't Won use
Fels-Naptha? Boiling water isn't necessary; and
you'll be through your wash plenty of time to have
dinner in the dining-room. Or if you prefer the
kitchen, there will be steam bad smells"
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17

days at Titan, and will return via
Cleveland ard the Great Lakes, to
Niagara Falls, thence to Albany, N.
Y, and down the Hudson river to
New York City.
William Pennewill and Theodore
A. Veasley who were recently ap-
pointed receivers for the Delmar
Lumber Manufacturing Company,
have been directed by the Court of
Chancery to operate the plant at
Delmar. The asset include a large
amount of lumber, and as this is the
season when cases are in demand for
canneries, it was decided to operate
the plant and turn the lumber into
cash. The receivers have $500 in
cash with which to begin work.
The greatest wheat threshing
held about Milford is that at Silver
Hill Farm, owned by DR.. James P.
Lofand and tenanted by William
Emory. The one field contained
nearly 100 acres of wheat, it being
nearly a mile from the farther end
of the field to the machine where
the grain was being threshed out.
There were % men and twelve
teams on this job for two days. The
average of wheat per acre was about
20 bushels which will make the
yield about 1000 bushels. Mr.. Emory
reports the wheat in excellent con-
dition.
Although the term of office of
Wilmington City Court Judge Edwin
R. Cochran, Jr., does not expire
until the latter part of October, this
year, there are now two candidates
for the office. They are Philip Q.
Churchman, who is now prothonotary
of New Castle county, but whose
term of Office will expire the latter
part of this year, and Harry P.
Joslyn, who is deputy Judge of the
City Court. Petitions are being
circulated among the friends of both
men for signers. The term of the
Office is for IL years, and the salary
81, 500 year. The governor ap-
points the City Court Judge, it be-
ing the last regular important ap-
pointment the present governor will
make during. his term of office.
Emma, wife of Frazier Corney,
met with horrible death Wednes-
day afternoon. They are Industrious
MooIs and lived about miles north
west of Dover. The wife was start.
ing fire to prepare supper when
her clothes caught fire and when
seen to emerge from the doorway by
her father-in-lsw, W. M. Corney,
was mass Of flames. He smothered
the fire but she lived only a few
hours. 1t is supposed that she
started the fire with kerosene. The
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17

house was also set on fire and was
consumed, along with all the con-
tents, within a short time. De-
ceased was about 35 years of age
and is survived by two little children
that she carried out and placed un-
der tree on the ground a short
time before the accident.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17
Farm for Rent

Now in tenure of Howard Jones, on road
leading from Smyrna to Raymonds School
House. Possession Mar. /, 1913.
Apply to
Miss Julia A. Collins,
SMYRNA Del
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17
FOR SALE.

Thoroughbred, registered, BERKSHIRE
PIGS of the best strains.
FOREST FARM,
Henry @. Webb, Manager,
R.R. Station, Blackbird. Forest, Del
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17
For Sale Cheap

A good Work Horse, also Brood Sow
with five pigs.
Apply to -
H. G. JONES,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17
injection 700, and KOpit Caps

Is ssuperior to any remedy for unnatural
discharges. II has never failed. Try the
combination today and be cured. For Sale
W. F. DUNN, ESTATE.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17
Mrs. 6. A. WinfOrd o'"":;; ss4sss. ss;;. DEL.

M. Mr.. Wheatly left Tuesday and
visited Mr.. and Mr.. W. H. Carton,
at Pittsburg. He will spend two
days at Titan, and will return via
Cleveland and the Great Lakes, to
Niagara Falls, thence to Albany, N.
Y, and down the Hudson river to
New York City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-19
Ey4- E..-.y I4ansfers.

Deeds filed n the Recorders
Office Of Lafa. cite County, Mo.
Week ending Saturday, january
18th, 1912. Compiled by Lafay-
cite County Abstract Company,
Lcxin to.., Mo, Ike II. Noyes
Man gel, Abstract and Farm
,nus.
VIM. II. Flandermeyer to S. H,
Renao w. D. 1925, 2 acres off
N. side of % acres off S side
SW "A SW. "A 21-48-24.
Articles of Incorporation
of the Mendelsohn Knipmey-
er Clothing Co. Capital Stock
$4,000.
S. G. Wentworth decd. by
Exr. to Elizabeth Ahrens Exr's
Deed $1,000, part of lots 4, 5 and
6, block l, Wentworth s Add. to
Lexington.
Jas. l. Downing to Stephen A.
Collier w. D. $1.00. Tract of land
In Odessa, adjoining Blk. 18,
Original Odessa.
Willis S. Crews to Mary Eta
Crews, Deed 1878, 60 acres part
NV, "A 34-5O-28.
Lexington Block Coal Co.
to Edward Aull and NJ. D.
Wilson w. D. 1888, coal under
parts of lots 4, 5, 10 and II, Lex
lngtOn Land Cos. Sub. of a
part section "a, 7. 81, R. 81, cont.
1928 acres.
Plat and dedication of South
Side Addition to Lexington.
(See Ike II. Noyes, Lexington
Mo, for 5 per cent farm loans.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-19
Notice.

The Moose organizer is still in
town and doing business.
Havn't you made up your mind
to become one Of the great broth
erhOod that today has a member
ship almost large enough to belt
the globeY A large number of
applicants have been secured and
the assurance of a good lodge is
anticipated. | am working hard
towards that end and have 81
far done better than expected for
he short time that | have been
n town. The Moose pay ben
fits to sick or disabled mem
bers 81 a week, free medical at
tention to members and their
families. 800 funeral benefits.
would ask those interested to
call at the Hotel Nickel from u
to 4 p. m. and from 6 to 10 D..
m. Do it now as delay often
makes it too late. BY special
dispensation from the Supreme
Lodge the initiation fee has been
reduced from 1876 to SIS for a
short time only. Call at Hotel
office or phone me. Come and
see me tonight.
Yours in P. A. P.
j. A. SCHROEDER,
Organizer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-19
CRENsHAW & YOUNG
Wants You To Try Their Remedy
For Skin Troubles, Eczsma,
Pimples and Scalp Diseases.

First application relieves itch
ing.
Realizing the growing distaet
of the American people for the
use of greasy ointments and oil
liquid preparations for these dis
eases, Crenshaw & Young are
now offering to the people Of
this city a mild soothing remed'
"Brinkley' Sanador. A remed
which does not soil the clothing,
stain the skin or clog the pores,
but penetrates to the seat of the
trouble, draws the germ life to
the surface and destroys it. "San
ador" is a proven remedy-sold
ON its merits.
If you are troubled with Ecze-
ma, Pimples OF any disease of the
skin or scalp, they will supply
You with "Sanador" under a
guarantee Of satisfaction or your
money back.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-19
LOCAL BRIEFS

w. S. Peacock was in Alma
Wednesday on business.
Gustav Hearle went to Kansas
City yesterday ON business.
f. NJ. Taubman went to Kan
sas City yesterday on bust
ness.
w. II. Chiles went to Warrens-
burg yesterday on legal bust
ness.
Ike II. Noyes returned Wednes-
day evening from a business
trip to Alma.
Mrs. B. c. Drummond went to
Wellington yesterday for a
few days visit.
W. A. Marquis arrived We'd
nesday from Waco, Texas, for a
visit with his brother, G. G. Mar
quis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-19
A LIBERAL OFFER
We Guarantee to Relieve Dys-
pepsia. If We Fail the
Medicine Costs Nothing.

10 unquestiOnably prove to the
people that Indigestion and dys-
pepsia can be permanently re-
lieved and that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets will bring about this re-
suit, we will furnish the medi-
cine absolutely free if it fails to
give satisfaction to any one US
ing it.
The remarkable success of
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets is due
to the high degree of scientific
skill used in devising their for
mula as well as to the care ex-
ercised IN their manufac-
ture, whereby the w%ell-known
properties of Bismuth- Subnitrate
and Pepsin have been combined
with Carminatives and other
agents.
Bismuth- Subnitrate and Pepsin
are constantly employed and
recognized by the entire medical
profession as invaluable in the
treatment of Indigestion and
dyspepsia.
The Pepsin used in Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets is carefully
prepared so as to develop it's
greatest efficiency. Pepsin
supplies to the digestive appara-
tus one of the most important
elements Of the digestive fluid.
Without it the digestion and as
similaton of food are ~impssible.
The Carminatives possess prop
critics which aid in relieving the
disturbances and pain caused by
u%ndigested food. This combina-
ton of these ingredients
makes a remedy invaluable for
the complete relief of indigestion
and dyspepsia.
We are so certain of this that
we urge you to try Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets ON our own per-
sonal guarantee. Three sizes,
25 cents, so cents and $1.O0. Re-
member, you can obtain Rexall
Remedies only at our store
The Rexall Store. Crenshaw &
Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-19

One Of Ayers Pills at bedtime wal cause
an increased flow OF bile aud produce a
gentle laxative effect the day following.
Formula on each box. show il to your
He will understand at a glance.
Dose. n pill at bedtime, just one.
Made BY the J. C. AVER co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-19
Physician Cured of Eczema BY
"Brinkley Sanador."

AS it is very seldom that a rep.
utable physician will recommend
a proprietary remedy the fol
lowing letter from one of Kansas
City's prominent physicians i,
worthy of careful reading, Dr..
Trimble says: "For the past
eight years | have suffered with
a malignant case Of eczema. AT
ter exhausting all other remedies
familiar to me, | was persuad-
ed by my friends to give Brink
ley's Sanador" a trial. After us
ing four bottles of Sanador ! was
pleased to note the remarkabl
rapidity with which the pastule,
disappeared and after the use Of
one more bottle, the cure which !
firmly believe to be permanent,
was effected" Crenshaw &
Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-19
A Hero in a Lighthouse.

For years j. S. Donahue, SO.
Haven, Mich, a civil war captain,
as a lighthouse keeper, averted
awful wrecks, but a queer fact
is, he might have been a wreck,
himself, if Electric Bitters had
not prevented. "They cured me
of kidney trouble and chills," he
writes, "after l had taken other
so called cures for years, without
benefit and they also improved
my sight, Now at seventy, I
am feeling fine" For dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles, they'r re
without equal. Try them. Only
Is cents at Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-19
Special Rates to Kansas City.

On account of the South
western Lumbermen's Association
the Missouri Pacific will have a
rate of $1,75 between Lexington
and Kansas City, tickets on sale
Jan. % to 25 inclusive, good re-
tuning Jan. %.
A. S. LOOMS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-19
A Girls Wild Midnight Ride.

To warn people of a fearful
forest fire in the Catskills a
young girl rode horseback at
midnight and saved many lives.
Her deed was glorious but live,
are often saved by DR.. King
New Discovery in curing lung
trouble, coughs and colds, which
might have ended in consumption
or pneumonia 1T cured me
of a dreadful cough and lung di-
sease," writes W. R. Patter-
son Wellington, Texas, CATER
four in our family had died with
consumption, and | gained 81
pounds. Nothing so sure and
safe fol III throat and lung
troubles. Price 50 cents and
S1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-19


AS soon as the building which
was recently damaged by fire is
r%emodeled, the Electric Theatre.
under the management of Wilson
Bros, will be open to the public.
In addition to a line of first
class pictures, the Electric will
put on some up to date vaude-
vile acts.
Pure Country Sorghum at -
cents per gallon at c. l.. Ken
ney's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-19
Dante Inferno

Will be shown in moving
pictures with explanatory lee
ture, at The Princess Saturday,
january 20. Matinee at 2 p.
m. Prices, children 10 cents
adults 20 cents. Night shows
at 7 and 9, price 20 cents to all.