davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
MISTAKES ARE
BEING EXPOSED
MANY ARE TREATED FOR
THE WRONG DISEASE.
Thousands of Dollars Are Wasted
Annually by Sick,

The consulting physician for the
United Doctors who have their At
lanta offices at PIP Auburn avenue.
made the startling statement that thou
sands end thousands of dollars are lit
orally thrown away by sick people be
cause they are treated for the wrong
disease. and thereby remain sick and
in misery for years. and perhaps finally
lose their lives, when they could easily
have been cured If they could find a
specialist who really understood their
case
This statement. made by this special
list, is deserving of serious cSnsidera
ton. and is being proven true by the
work of the doctors in their office. One
lady was recently cured by the United
Doctors in few weeks. Other doctors
had been treating her for appendicitis
and wanted to operate, but the United
Doctors gave her a thorough and
searching examination which revealed
the fact that II was not appendicitis
at all. but gall stones She was ac-
cordingly treated for gall stones and
quickly cured.
Another lady was troubled with
stomach trouble, or dyspepsia, palpi
tation OF the heart and weak nerves
The doctors cured her in day by
removing a monstrous tapeworm fifty
seven feet long which had inhabited
her stomach for years and def1ed all
the pepsin and charcoal in the coun-
try.
These are only two cases out of sew
eral hundred that are on file at the
offices of the United Doctors. 1t is
such good work as this that is food
ing their famous institute with patients
from all over the country Any sick
person is safe in going to them Their
eva NINA tions are free and confidential
and II they can not relieve or cure you
they will frankly tell you so ana not
accept any of your money. Their
hours are from a. m. to p m.
Please remember their generous of
fer to treat free, for one month, all
simple. uncomplicated cases that call
during this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
HON. H. H PERRY

Will address the voters on
Woodrow Wilson and De
mocracy" Friday evening, 8
o'clock, a t Ca BILE H all.
Everybody invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
7. R. MEN D|SOWN
WILSON At TACK
General SickIes' Denunciation
of Governor as Southerner
Regretted by New Party.

~r-v YORK. July 12.-Regret was ex-
-..-sed today by leaders of the Bull Moose
- because of the effect of the waving
- the bloody shirt" yesterday by General
Doriel p Sickles, in his attack on Wood
-.n wilson. and Chairman William H.
uo+ch<iss made statement intended to
-ar that while the Bull Moose was CRATE
al for all of the friends it had, it did
rot assume any responsibility for the in
5ividuaI views expressed
what General Sickles said Yesterday"
soid Mr. Hotchkiss. lis not to be taken
- me sentiment of this organization.
Won must remember that General Sickles
: an old soldier. He is war horse
~ he is friend of Colonel Roosevelt.
ard naturally he becomes warmed up over
shie subject that was so important to him
once
didn't tell him what he should say or how
rouoh he should say. The generals views
an that subject are entirely his own.
In In the Moose house, on the twenty
,,,r+h floor of the Metropolitan building,
i was stated today that 1913 out of the
~ registered Republicans in the Twen-
t,,-sixth election district of the Eighteenth
a.ssmbv district of Brooklyn had signed
the Bull Moose petition.
This was particularly gratifying to the
Moose keepers. because the territory Is
nort nj the grand duchy ruled by Naval
oacer + J H Kracke, of the house of
Tsft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
RACE IN SIXTH DISTRICT
EnR CONGRESS WARNS UP

MACON. GA. July 12.-The race for
congress between Representative
Charles L. Bartlett and his two OPP
ponents. ]. w Wise, of Fayetteville,
and John r Cooper. of Macon, has
waxed warm Both aspirants for the
office have challenged MIR Bartlett to
Joint debate, and in the meantime they
are stumping the district In speech
at Forsyth this week, Mr.. Cooper de-
clared that his defeat was sought by
the Macon ring" which he said, had
only been beaten twice in so years. :"
Mr. Bartlett Is flooding the district
with letters. while his opponents are
making almost a personal canvass of
every county Both have numerous
speaking dates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
WATSON'S COAT
OFF FOR WILSON
Nothing Can Beat Him if He
Keeps Bryan From Him."
Asserts Editor.

The nationwide menace to Wood
row Wilson today is William Jennings
Bryan"
Thomas E Watson made that dec
laration in speech announcing that
he would support the New Jersey gov
ernor.
Watson passed through Atlanta last
evening en- route to his home in Thorn
son.
Mr.. Watson delivered an address to
the people of Coweta county, at senoia,
which. although spoken under great
physical difficulties. aroused consid-
cradle enthusiasm and attracted no
small amount of statewide attention.
Mr. Watson took occasion in the
course of that address, somewhat to
the discomfort of those who do not
like him, perhaps to praise Woodrow
Wilson warmly and to assure his hear
ers that Wilson should have everything
by way of hearty support that Watson
can provide for him.
Governor Wilson was not my pri-
mary choice for the nomination said
Mr. Watson last night, discussing pol
itics generally, but he is my choice
now I supported Underwood in good
faith and I shall now do no less than
that for his successful rival in the
fight for the nomination Wilson is a
man of brains. and if he will not per
nit Bryan to drape himself like mill
stone around the nominees neck moth
ing can beat Wilson for president"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
$4,000 LOBBY FUND FOR
CAPITAL MOVING FIGHT

MACON, GA, July 12.-The first
meeting of the committees having in
charge the renewal of the campaign to
move the capital to Macon, held a
meeting yesterday afternoon, and it
was then announced that subscriptions
aggregating $4,000 had been made by
citizens to further the movement 1t
was decided to engage and register
several expert lobbyists in the inter
ests of the bill now pending in the leg
islature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12

With the expense fee of 53c 70 defray
the necessary items Of distribution ex-
sense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Alabama T. R. Men
Called for July "a

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. July 12.-The Of
ecta, call for the meeting of the Roose-
v.lt followers, Republicans and others,
~ he held in Birmingham July "a to Sc
Iect twelve delegates to the national con-
ventton. to be held in Chicago August .,
was issued today. and upward of 100
names we're on the call 1t is announced
thai the delegates to the national con-
yention will be selected from the four
quarters of the state.
I O Thompson, one of the Roosevelt
leaders who is holding Federal office I'M
der President Taft, but who is looking
for his dismissal at any time, announces
that there will be no lack of interest when
the time comes for the campaign to be
wazed and that the vote cast IN Novem-
her vill show where the feeling Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Plan Conference to
Restore G. O. P. Peace

CHICAGO. July PA plan to bring
peace to the Republican party through
out the country has been advanced by
certain politicians here to the bigger
party leaders and is being considered
in party councils The plan is to hold
electors to decide on the action they
shall take. The plan further contem-
plates an investigation of the Chicago
convention by a committee of the cleo
tors, SO that a report can be made and
a plan evolved for the peaceable solu-
tior Of the party tangIe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
TREBLE ANNOUNCES FOR
REELECTION IN EIGHTH

ATHENS, GA, July 12.-Congress-
man Samuel j. Tribble, of the Eeighth
district, has announced his intention of
standing for reelection in the Demo
cratic primary to be held in August.
Mr. Tribble is serving his first term in
congress. He was elected two years
ago after bitter fight with William NJ
howard, of Lexington. Indications are
mat ne will have no opposition in his
present race
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
TIE LAx.EoS MAY.

strengthen the liver, the stomach, the
kidneys and the bowels and at the same
time make you strong with a systemic
tonic, don't you believe you would soon
be well?
That's THE Lax-Fos Way"
We ask you to buy the first bottle on
the money back plan, and you will ask
your druggist to sell you the second
It keeps your whole tnsides right
There is nothing else made like Lax
Eos
Remember the name-LAX-Fos &c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
NO OPPOSITION LIKELY
FOR CONGRESSMAN LEE

ROME GA, July 12.-With only six
weeks left until the primary and no one
announced, it is almost certain that
Gordon Lee will not have opposition
.nls year for reelection to congress
rom the Seventh district.
Congressman Lee is in Washington
s 5i mas not as yet announced his can
Iloacy. 1t is believed however. that
ie VIE do this within the next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
GIVEN TO YOU f; # i 49, &C. n: 4:


1870 5,iiSfs5 sssstae rs
Gin ma lnls--A-I'-< s~~~b-n~--~ <to~IE-->d
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
TWENTY-FIVE IN
BOYS CORN CONTEST
OF BOARD. OF TRADE
THAT NUMBER HAVE ALREADY
DECLARED INTENTION OF
TRYING FOR PRIZES.
SEVERAL DISTRICTS IN The LIST
George Yancey, One of Last Years
Contestants, the First to Get in
the Game-Winner's Brother Is AZ.
ter Gold This Year.

Inv Dcdlu vi lrduo boys COTn
corn Contest for this year has started
Oft with will Already there have
been twenty-nIne entries and the cate
for closing the lists is yet almost a
month off
The first entry this year was Geo.
Yancey, OF the sixth district. Her
bert Mckibbon, brother OF the win
ner Of las. year, is contestant this
year His brother will not enter this
years contest, nor will Howard Smith
Of Culleoka, the winner of the second
prize.
District organization have been per
lected in three of the districts and it
is hoped that citizens of other dis
tIicts will take the matter UP. The
rules to govern the contest have not
yet been drafted but they will not
differ materially from those of last
year, unless it shall be in the require
ments for measuring the land and
the corn
After the close of the lists on April
l, it is expected to have meeting of
the boys in Columbia at which time
efforts vii! be made to have a speech
from one or more experts in the grow
ing of corn.
Amy boy in Maury county under
eighteen years of age is eligible to en-.
ter the contest. The prizes are hand
some, the first being 800 in gold ];
the second being $50 in gold, and the
third prize being s25 in gold.
The following have entered the
contest to date
Corn Club Entries for 1912.
l. George Yancey, Columbia,
Tenn, No. Z, district s.
| 2. Erwin Vanzile, Columbia, Tenn.
No. Z, district 6.
3. Bernard Vanzile, Columbia,
Tenn, NJ. Z, district 6.
4. Erie Gilbreath, Columbia, Tenn,
No. 10, district 6.
{. George Hardin Mayberry, Co
lumbia, Tenn, No. 2, district 6.
6. Elliott Chamberlain, Columbia,
Tenn. No 2, district 6.
:. James Craig, Williamsport,
Tenn, district 5.
s. John Harvey Bryant, Bryant
Station, Tenn, district 4.
9. William C. McKissick, Culleo-
ka Tenn, district 6.
10. Barnett Foster, Culleoka,
Tenn, distric, 6.
H. Nathan Brown, Columbia,
Tenn. No. 8, district 5.
/ II. Dewey Eskew, Columbia,
Tenn, No. s, district s.
IS. Frank Seagraves, CuIleoka,
Tenn, No. 2, District 6.
IA. Byron Thurman, Culleoka,
Tenn No. 2, district 6.
Is. Ode Weatherford, Culleoka,
Tenn. No. 2, district 6.
16. Thomas Harris, Culleoka,
Tenn. No. 2, district 8.
II. Levi London, Culleoka, Tenn,
! No. 2, district s.
Is. Guy Benderman. Culleoka,
Tenn, No. 2, district 6.
10. Herbert McKibbon, Culleoka,
Tenn. district 5.
Claude Holt. Culleoka, Tenn, dis,
trict S.
q. Sam Andrews, Culleoka, Tenn.
district 4.
o. Robbie Liggett, Glendale,
Tenn, No 1, district 4.
%. Chesley Harrison, Lewisburg,
Tenn, No. Is, district 4.
"a. Lester Cheek, Lewisburg.
Tenn. Nc. Is, district 4.
rs. Ben Harrison, Lewisburg,
Tenn, No. Is, district 4.
26. Alton Liggett, Glendale, Tenn,
No. /. district 4.
q. Harden Lggett, Glendale,
Tenn, No 1, district 4.
%. Bonnie Morgan, Columbia,
Tenn, No. 7, district S.
90. John Frost Columbia Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
FIRE PROTECTION OF
A NEW CHARACTER
ESTABLISHED HERE
ANDERSON BROS. q FOSTER AND
0oeBlNG G EWING TAKE
THE STEP.
AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER IS PUT IN
An Arrangement to Turn on Water
and Public Alarm-Oireet City Con-
nection and Large Tank on the
Root.

The automatic sprinkling process
which is beins installed by Anderson
Bros p Foster and Dobbins & Ew-
ing. is ster in progression that is
far in advance of many cities.
The plant is being put in by the
General Fire Extinguishing Compa-
ny, OF Warren Ohio, and is being done
under the supervision of Harry Wal
ton.
The installation of the plant com
plete will require more than sir
thousand feet of piping, ranging from
three-fourths of an inch up to six
inches, and will reach every conceal
ed place in the buildings. The pipes
are hung along the ceiling AMI are
supplied with sprinkler heads about
every eight feet with total of 772
These heads are capped with a metal
covering that melt at $50 degrees Far,
elheit and begin the discharge OF
water directly against the ceiling,
causing in to food everything within
a radius of several feet. Immediate.
ly one of these heads is opened a
public fire alarm is started. As the
FIRE proceeds from one locality of the
building to another other heads are
opened and more water is turned on
the fire. The pipes are supplied with
water from $4,000 gallon tank on
the roof, and also from a direct con
nection with the city water mains
This pipe from the city main is sup
piled with check valve and imme
lately TIE pressure falls. below the
prescribed limit this valve closes and
NJ water in the pipes of the build
ings and in the tank ON the roof is
allowed to escape again into the city
mains.
The sprinkler head pipes will be
put in on every floor of these build
ings, and also IN the garrett and case
ment, thus guarding against the
spread of d fire that might start from
spontaneous combustion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
OBSERVATIONS
FOR FEBRUARY
MEAN TEMPERATURE FOR
MONTH WAS 50 DE-
GREES.

The meteorological observations at
the government observatory at Ash
wood showed the month of February
with IL degrees colder mean tempera-
ture than that of last year, and out
of the twenty-nine days in the month
the mercury went below 80 degrees
twenty-one times.
The maximum temperature for the
month was 81 degrees on the 18th,
and a minimum temperature Of l de-
gree on the 4th. The mean tempera-
ture for the month was So degrees.
During the month it is likely that
there was more snow than any
month DUNG the winter-snowed
oftener, although there is only rec
ord Of two inches snowfall, while
the rainfall was 1892 inches. Rain fell
on five days, while there were eleven
days cloudy, and seven others partly
cloudy, and eleven clear days.
The prevailing wind direction was
west. There was snowfall on six
days.
Only twice in ten years has the
mean temperature of the month been
less than the one just passed.
The mean temperature for January
vas 2 degrees lower than for Feb
ruaryg
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
HON. c. W. TURNER
IS THE NOMINEE
SENATOR FROM HUMPHREYS Is
GIVEN STANDARD OF PARTY
BY DISTRICT COMMITTEES.

According to the rules adopted for
holding the congressional primary in
this district, the subcommittee met
Yesterday in Dickson and declared c.
w. Turner the democratic nominee.
It is commended by the friends of the
committee that the plans were drawn
Up in Franklin by members of the
committee, and when read before the
meeting an opportunity was given for
a full ana unlimited discussion of all
the details of the plans by the candi-
dates and others. 1t is said that
neither Mr.. Padgett nor any of the
otter candidates or other persons
made any objection to the qualifca.
lions for voters or any other provis-
ion OF the plans except the date To
be perfectly fair to the committee, &C
cording to the supporters of the plan,
the candidates should have stated
fully and completely all their obiec-
tons to tie plan, and to fail to do so
would in a sense, it is insisted, be
accepted as giving consent to it. II
is insisted that an objection to the
qualifications for voters now which
was not made before the committee
where the opportunity was offered
could not have the force and effect
that it would otherwise have.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
TAFT TO
| Be IN NASHVILLE
| AGAIN NEXT MONTH
cHlEF EXECUTIVE TO ADDRESS
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CON-
GREsS APRIL TENTH.
|. MOST IMPORTANT GATHERING
1any Things to Be Considered by
the Body and New Speakers Are
81 Being Added to the List.-lnvita-
#tion in December.

EVANSVILLE, March 6.-Unlsss
Messing business of political ma
re interferes, President William
9 Taft will be in Nashville on April
to address the Southern CONNER
eI Congress. President Taft was
Led last December by Senator Lea
T. the Tennessee delegation In
Washington to attend the big conVen'
tiS& in Nashville this spring, and he
taHfatively accepted the invitation,
- promised that if possible he
waald come.
8ecretary E. s. Shannon of the
A0erd of trade stated Monday that he
al heard nothing from the presi'
INT, and as the time for the congress
IA only a few weeks away, it Ia
N pught that President Taft will avail
ni1nself of the opportunity to again
visit Nashville and address the sew
<fal thousand delegates from all over
he south that are expected 70 be
Mere at that tim.
s# President TAFT has many personal
friends in Nashville, and 1t II
thought likely that he will attend the
eDnvention, and BY so doing, he will
ray a hurried personal visit to his
xieds. fill the speaking engage
tent, and spend little time patch
ing up his political fences in Ten
nessee, thus killing several birds
18th the same missile.
The Southern Commercial Con
ness which the president will attend
III Nashville will probably be the
Dst important gathering ever held
u Nashville. 1t will bring to Nash
8l1le hundreds of distinguished per
images from all over the world, and
Weognized authorities on nearly sv
- subject of interest to the south
Gxner will make addresses.
Bsides the addresses, many insti
ties will be conducted by expsr
ted men, at which things of inter
oet to the commercial south win b.
fnnght
One Of the numerous conferences
u be held in connection with the
eongress win be a national waterway
adherence, at which the develop
momt of the waterways of the nation
ana especially Of the south, win bt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08

the general fancy. 1t has the virtue
OF toning up cheap dress O dlstin-
gushing an expensive one with equal
gertrude. You can stick it anywhere
and anyhow withou: making much
difference In the appearance Of the
gown, and it always seems to look
pretty. We expect to find it as popu-
lar for spring and summer wear as It
has been this winter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
studied. The business management

studied The business management
u tine waterways will receive es-
pecial attention at this meeting. 1t
is expected that this phase If the
congress will result in a movement
throug bout the nation that will again
bring into prominence the value Of
/. aterways as means of transporta-
ton.
New speakers are being added to
the list to be In Nashville on April
8, 9, 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
MORE AMERICAN
TROOPS In CHINA

MANILA, March Tin response to
the request OF United States Minister
Calhoun at Pekin, Maj Gen. J. Frank
In Bell, comanding the Philippines
division, Is sending another battalion
Of the Fifteenth Infantry from here
70 North China. The battalion win
be under command Of Leut.-CoL Ed
ward A. Root and It's companies win
be brought up to the strength Of 1ss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
TWENTY YEARS
IN SAME PULPIT

PULASKI. Tenn. Mar. THE La
dies Aid Society Of the Presbyterian
church gave a reception In honor Of
Dr.. and Mrs. N. s. Kennedy, this b.
ing the twentieth anniversary OF d.
Kennedy's pastorste here Quite q
large crowd Of friends gathered t.
express their good Wishes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
THE REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION |!
RAILROADS HAVE GRANTED A
SPECIAL RATE TO THE
DELEGATES.

On account Of the republican state
convention at Nashville on March IL,
The railroads have granted a round
"trip rate of one fare plus rs cents
Delegates will apply to the ticket
agent who viii furnish all the infer
nation necessary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08

A ideE;s ~ill happen, but Ne
scsr regulated families kssp -.
Tt.nss' t1iec,ric OIL for such eADr.
gencies. Two slzes Is and Sos 1t Ill
stores
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
CHATTANOOGAGIVES.
UP TO NASHVILLE
NASHVILLE WILL PROBABLY
GET TENNESSEE STATE TEN
MS TOURNAMENT.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Mar =
Notwithstanding the fact that Chat
tanoega was chosen as the next an
nual meeting place at the last tour
ney in Memphis, the Southern Lawn
Tennis Association will not meet here
iris Eear. The 1912 tourney was to
be held the lest week in May, out in
view of the fact that the Southern
Golf Association meets here the first
week in June the directors Of the
Chattanooga Golf and Country Club,
ulder who's, auspices both meets
sere to have been held, have with.
drawn their claim in favor of Nash.
vile.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08

Single Disc Harrows, they are built
of the same high grade material used
IN their Mowers, Binders and Haying
Tools. STREET, MARTIN & WAUGH
AN co. SId-wI1t