davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
Har nlIess Smoke
Cures Catarrh.
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way and
1t Costs Nothing to Try.

This preparation of herbs, leaves,
flowers and berries containing no to-
bacco or habit-forming drugs) is either
smoked in an ordinary clean pipe or
smoking tube, and by drawing the medi-
Gated smoke into the mouth and inhal-
ing into the lungs or sending it out
through the nostrils in a perfectly nat
ural way, the worst case of Catarrh can
be eradicated.
1t is not unpleasant to use, and at the
same time it is entirely harmless and
can be used by man, woman or child.
Just as Catarrh is contracted by
breathing cold or dust and germ-laden
air, just so this balmy antiseptic smok-
ing remedy goes to all the affected
parts of the air passages of the head,
nose. throat and lungs. 1t can readily
be seen why the ordinary treatments,
such as sprays, ointments. salves,
liquid or tablet medicines fail-they do
not and can not reach all the affected
parts.
If you have catarrh of the nose,
throat or lungs, choking, stopped-up
feeling, colds, catarrhal headaches;
if you are given to hawking and spit
ting, this simple yet scientific treatment
should cure you.
An illustrated book which goes thor
oughly into the whole question of the
cause, cure and prevention of catarrh
will, upon request, be sent you by DR..
j. w. Blosser, 81 Walton street, Atlanta,
Georgia.
He will. also, mail you five days
free treatment. You Will at once see
that it is a wonderful remedy, and as
it only costs. one dollar for the regular
treatment, it is within the reach of
everyone 1t is not necessary to send
any money-simply send your name and
address and the booklet and free trial
package will be mailed you Immediate
5y. (advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10

With but little hesitation. worked upon
smperatively BY his solicitude. Crftteu-
den quietly followed Cynthia. He might
not rest until he knew that she was safe
In. her staterOoni In the company and
care OF Madame Savaran-for whose cap
abilities he shared profound respect with
all who came within the bounds or her
sphere OF influence aud activity. With
Madame. he felt. Cynthia. would be more
safe than anywhere else. under the con-
ditions-Still somewhat nebulous IN his
intelligence-then obtaining aboard the
vessel Whether or not the attack upon
Rhode and his downfall spelled anarchy.
A reign OF misrule on the Cynthia. re-
NAMED .in question or one thing alone
could Crittenden be sure; that the ship
was not large enough TO shelter both
himself and Claret
Captain Lotb he could regard without
corrosive animosity crittenden bore
he man no good viii. but was reason
able. His attitude when discovered BY
'L-ohb--with pistol poised apparently on
a point OF choice alone-had been suffi-
cient warrant for his prompt disarma-
ment BY the hardest method. So with
Is0bh he could rest content 10 settle at
any opportune time But Claret-a rattle
snake or scorpi6n could share with him
The Clay City times., 1912-08-01
To Move Mill.

The Lexington and Winchester
papers tell us that Brodhead-
Garrett's saw mill and planning
mill at this place will be moved
to Perry county where the com
pany has purchased large boun-
daries of timber since the build
4ing of the l.. q 4. extension into
that county. If these reports are
true the change will mean the
loss of much to Clay City as the
company employs a large num-
ber of hands and thereby dis
penses with IA great deal of mon
ey to be expended in our city.
If the mill is moved at all. how
ever, it will not be moved until
all the timber belonging to the
company on Red river is cut up
and it will take about two years
to do this.
The Clay City times., 1912-08-01
Free Trip to Boys.

With the view of giving a spe.
cial course i'm agriculture to at
least one boy in each county in
Kentucky, Commissioner New.
man has perfected plans by
which each county may visit the
State Fair for one week free #
charge. He will be brought by
the railroad and be boarded
while here. A committee will
care for the boys at the fair. The
boy selected from each county
shall be between fifteen and
eighteen years old and will be
expected to write an essay a.
bout his home farm and submit
it to the State Fair Board. Un-
der the general title of "The
Home Farm" the boys will be
required to deal with the follow.
ing topics
(a) Describe the farm,
(d) Why l desire to rema in
there.
(c) What changes may be
madeAin the present system OF
carrying on the farm to insure
better financial returns.
(d) What can be done to make
farm life more enjoyable.
The Clay City times., 1912-08-01
No Race Suicide For Him.

Mr.. John s Brandenburg, of
Irvine, KY, is visiting his son,
Mr.. l.. ID. Brandenburg, on
Moundale. Mr.. Brandenburg is
S6 years old, has been married
four times and is the father of
twenty children. He is also the
last surviving guard of Edward
Hawkins, the famous criminal
whose execution created such an
excitement several years ago.
Winchester Sun-Sentinel.
The Clay City times., 1912-08-01
Pays s Years Ahead.
w. &. BlantOn. of Mecca.

w. G.. Blanton, of Mecca, Ind.
sends US two dollars on subscrip-
ton. This makes Mr.. Blanton
paid up to l0l7-live years a.
head. If all our subscribers
could do so we'll newspaper life
would indeed he "A pleasure. But
if all will keep paid up to not
longer than one year behind so
we can send them papers through
the mail at second class rates we
will be satisfied.
The Clay City times., 1912-08-01

w. III. Parker, of Steilacoom,
Washington, stopped over here
to see his brOther-in law, Mike
King. Mr.. Parker was on his re-
turn from a business trip to New
York city.
The Clay City times., 1912-08-01
VIM. Ware Suicides.

Mr.. VIM. Ware committed su.
icide Saturday afternoon by
shooting himself in the breast
with shotgun. Mr.. Ware had
helped his son-in.law, Charlie
Clork, that Gay in a hay field on
his place ana had left Mr.. Clark's
after laying plans for MONDAYS
work and was in his usual pleas
ant manned. When he arrived
home he tsld his family that he
would take his gun and 90 out
and look fok young rabbit and
have it for supper. The report
of the gum Ras heard, but moth.
ing unusuaEwas thought about
that. He Eas later found dead
in the stah( near the house. He
left nothing FLO show the cause of
his rash ack except he had been
heard to g ~ he didn't want to
see his wiH die, and Mrs. Ware
has been Wy low for some time
and this guse alone probably
prompted Aim to take his own
|life.--~sss~fyir~---z~ '-----'
Deceased is survived by his
wife and three children, Mr.. q.
S. Ware, of Sans, Estill county,
Fred Ware, of Vaughn's Mill,
and Mrs. Chatlie Clark, of this
county. Mr.. Ware was morally
a model man and citizen and will
be greatly missed. He was sixty
years old. Funeral services
were conducted at his home by
Elder Deward Matherly and bu-
rial at the Vaughn's Mill Chris
tian church Sunday afternoon.
The Clay City times., 1912-08-01

There is some talk of the sa-
looms closing in this month rather
than in September The licenses
do not expire untllSeptember, but
they were allowed in August, and
the authorities claim that the
date of the license should be the
same as the date of their allow
ance by the city Council.
The Clay City times., 1912-08-01
For Sale.

House of six rooms and two lots
in Clay City for sale. Price 1925.
One third cash, balance on rent,
terms IS per month. This is very
cheap property. Apply at this
office.
The Clay City times., 1912-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Parr, of
Cincinnati, are visiting Mrs.
PARIS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Mastin.
The Clay City times., 1912-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Hall, of
Stanton, have returned from an
extended visit to New York and
several New England states.
The Clay City times., 1912-08-01

The Powell County Teachers
Institute is in session this week
at Stanton with Prof. Mckenzie,
of the State University, of Lex
ingtOn, as instructor.
The Clay City times., 1912-08-01

Subscribe for the Times.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
MEYER NOT SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Slightly Indisposed at His Home at
Hamilton.

HAMILTON. Mass. August o7-Secre-
tary of the Navy George Won L. Meyer,
who arrived at his home here last night,
is somewhat indisDosed as a result of a
slight attack of indigestion before he
left Washington. At his home it was
said that the Secretary had not been
seriously i'll. but that he had felt the
effects of the extreme heat in the Capital
city 1t is expected that after a few
days rest he will fully recover.
NEWPORT, r. l., August 27.-The
naval dispatch boat Dolphin. on board
of which Secretary of the Navy George
Won L. Meyer was reported last night to
be i'll, arrived here today, but Secretary
Meyer was not on the vessel. The Of
ficers of the Dolphin were unable to
give any information as to his where
abouts, but supposed he had gone from
New York, where he visited the Brooklyn n
navy yard yesterday, to his home at
Hamilton. Mass.
Mrs. Meyer and her two daughters left
here late yesterday for Hamilton. and
told friends that they expected to meet
Secretary Meyer there.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
MYSTERY IS SOLVED
Search for Young Couple
Ends in Wilmington.
MARRIAGE OCCURS THERE
Friends Not Advised of Plan and
Their Fears Aroused.
POLICE ASKED TO LOCATE THEM
John Phillip Wilson and Alice Ma
rian Walsh Principals in Sensa-
tional Elopement.
Special Dispatch IL Tho Star.

Special Dispatch f. Tho star
WILMINGTON. Del. August 27-John
Philips Wilson. aged twenty-five. of 5a5
Sd street northwest Washington. eloped
to this city today with Miss Alice Marian
Walsh, aged twenty-one of 30 Florida
avenue northwest. WASHINGTON They
were unaccompaned. and were married
at noon by Rev. George l.. Wolfe. at the
preachers residence The bridegroom is
employed. it is said. in the office of a
patent attorney in Washington.
When the clergyman asked Wilson if
the parents of his bride and himself knew
of their marriage. he smiled and replied
NO, they know nothing about it,
Then your wedding will he a surprise
all around the minister ventIred.
We'll, rather" was the answer. Fol-
lowing the ceremony. the bridegroom eel
ebrated the occasion by playing his own
wedding march on the minister's piano
The couple then left for Washington. The
parents of the bridegroom are Charles D.
and Sue H. Wilson. The brides parents
are John H. and Alice NJ. Walsh.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
FIRE DAMAGE IS S15O,OOO
Blaze in Petersburg, va.,
Plays Havoc in the Busi-
ness Section.

PETERSBURG. Va. August 27.-Fire
which destroyed three store buildings. do
ing damage estimated at from S1J0,OOO to
100000. was controlled early this morn
ing after 1t had burned more than two
hours. The buildings totally destroyed.
owned by the Watson Realty Company,
were valued at $4,000 and one partially
destroyed was worth $4,000
About 100000 damage was done stock
of the Lum drug store. the wholesale dry
goods houses of the Southern & Whit
more-Ligon companies and the automobile
and farm implement house of T H. Cot
ten.
The fire originated in the Gotten estab-
lishment and gained great headway be-
fore the alarm was sounded. Three build
ings were in flames when the firemen
reached the scene. The loss would have
been heavier but for the fact that high
wind diminished just before midnight.
An automobile sprinkler system saved
one building.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
KEEDySVLLE VISITED
BY DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE
B. & O. Railroad Station and
Grain Elevator and Con-
tents Burned.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. August 21.-Fire
early this morning destroyed the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad passenger and
freight station, the grain elevator owned
and operated by w. c. Geeting and other
valuable property in keedy sville, a town
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
eleven miles south OF Hagerstown The
fire broke out in the grain elevator about
midnight The elevator. which was a
frame structure sixty feet long by thirty
five wide, burned rapidly.
Flames Spread to r. r. Station.
Within fifteen minutes the flames had
spread to the railroad station. also a
frame building, which was soon a mass
of names. F. A. Gates telegraph op-
orator. managed to save the more valu-
able papers and records of the company
The dwellings of Roy Line and Grant
Wyand and the warehouse of Emery Line
were all ablaze. but the flames were
checked before they were seriously dam
aged At one time it looked as if the
center of the town was doomed. and an
Mayor Scott directed that the Junior fire
GOIlDdHS cIlSIlc dIld lIiOusdUu
feet of hose be rushed to the scene.
Aid Not Necessary.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad pro-
vided a special train. and the fire ap-
paratus was being loaded when a message
came that the fire was believed to be
under control.
There was a large quantity of wheat
stored in the Geeting warehouse. and one
theory is that the fire started from COM
bustion. The damage is partly covered
by insurance.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
HEEDS CALL
TO GOLF AT BEVERLY
Taft to Rest as Much as Pos
sibIe, But Has important
Matters to Settle.

BEVERLY. Mass, August 27.-Presi-
dent Taft arrived here by automobile
from Boston at S:25 am. today. He lost
no time preparing for the first recrea-
tion of his belated vacation and was soon
off for the golf links at the Myopia Hunt
Club
After breakfast with Mrs. Taft the
President motored over to the club and
was out on the links by 1870 No visitors
We're on the list to see the President to-
day and he planned to take long motor
ride with Mrs. Taft later.
Executive Offices were opened in the
building used for presidential business
for the last three summers. Assistant
Secretaries Forster and Brahnay were at
work a few hours after the party reach
ed Beverly. The offices will be kept open
probably for six weeks. even when Mr..
Taft is away on the short trips now on
his schedule.
Importan. Matters to Settle.
Although he intends to rest as much as
possible the President has several i'm
fore he returns to Washington. He has
yet to choose successor to DR.. Harvey
w Wiley as chief of the bureau of
chemistry and it is expected he will
name the members of the industrial COM
mission created by Congress a few weeks
ago.
Another puzz,ing problem that is to be
solved soon is the religious garb order" E"
The President brought with him the
recommendations of Secretary of the In
terror Fisher in this matter. At the time
he suspended the order of Indian Com
missioner Valentine forbidding the wear
ing of religious garb by teachers in In
dian schools he announced he would
make his decision public in September.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED.
Edgar Lord Faces the Charge Of EN-
bezzling $4,000.

NEW BEDFORD. Masa- August %
Edgar Lord. treasurer ~ the New Bed
ford and Acushnet Cooperative Banks, is
under arrest here today. charged with the
embezzlement of Sio.uso from the banks.
The complaint is made by Charles w
Levi. a Massachusetts bank examiner
The complaint alleges that the irregu-
laritieS cover d period since 1907 Pay
ments will be temporarily suspended by
rne banks until the examination is COM
pleted and the exact situation is known
Mr. Lord has been in the employ of
the banks for twenty years. He is or
Calvary Baptist Church in Providence
Evening star., 1912-08-27
VOTE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Gubernatorial Contest Is Center of
Interest.

COLUMBIA. S. c., August 27.-South
Carolina democrats are today casting bal
lots for the nomination Of candidates for
all state and county Offices. Interest is
centered in the gubernatorial contest par
ticipated in by Gov Cole L. Biease. Judge
Ira 3. Jones and j. T. Duncan. This
contest is generally regarded as the bit
terest in the history of the state. Other
state Offices have no opposition.
With interest at fever heat throughout
the state and favorable weather condi-
tions. a record vote is expected. Unless
rain comes during the day 1t is freely
predicted that the farmer vote will be
the largest in years.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
ARMIES IN FINAL CLASH.
Fort Leavenworth's Fate in Hands
of Reds and Blues.

LANSING, Kan, August 2-The Red
and the Blue armies in the Kansas man.
euvers met today in the final engage
ment of the war.
In the last clash that was to decide the
fate of Fort Leavenworth. beset by the
Reds, and which the Blues are striving
to protect, were 5000 fighting men. On
the hills eastward, crowds from Kansas
City and surrounding towns assembled
to witness the combat.
Evening star., 1912-08-27

was going but did say she would not re-
turn in time to get dinner There was
nothing unusual about her failure to dis
cuss her going or returning. however as
it was a common thing for her to go out
for part of day without disclosing her
plans.
Miss Walsh was seen to leave the house
and walk In the direction of the corner,
where il is thought she boarded q street
car to go to the business section of the
city to meet the young man. Mr.. wilson.
so far as the police were able to learn to-
day, said nothing to his friends about his
plans.
Continued Absence Adds to Fears.
The continued absence OF the young
couple greatly alarmed their relatives.
although it was not until about noon
today that anything was said to the
police. Before appealing to the au-
thorities relatives and friends had
made every effort to locate the missing
pair. They met with no success. how
ever and as last resort the appeal
was made to the police.
Having made certain that the couple
had not been married in one Of the near
by towns. Inspector Boardman instruct
ed the poIice of the harbor precinct to
make careful search of the river. The
off3cers of the fourth fifth. seventh and
ninth precincts, which border on the
river or Eastern branch. were also IN
structed to aid in the search.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
FIGHT FLAMES HIGH UP.
Firemen Have Difficulty Reaching
Blaze on Fourteenth Floor.

CHICAGO. August 27.-Firemen worked
for half an hour early today before they
were able to reach a blaze which broke
out on the fourteenth floor Of the West
minister building. being erected in the
downtown district. Stairways are not yet
COMPLETED i'm the building and firemen
found difficulty in carrying a line of hose
up on the framework. The blaze, which
started in loose flooring and scanolding.
was extinguishea easily after it had been
reached.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
ALDERMAN THUGS VICTIM.
Chicago City Council Finance Chair
man Robbed and Beaten

CHICAGO. August .1.-Alderman John
a. Richert. chairman of the city council
finance committee. was robbed and
beaten by unidentified assailants in the
downtown district last night according
10 a report made 70 the police
The city Official was said TO have been
robbed of diamond ring valued at
$50 a watch worth $50 and $50 in
money His face had been bruised and
cut by the thieves. but his injuries are
not considered serious.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Abandon Steamer Pleiades.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 27.-There Is
no hope of saving the stranded freighter
Pleades, which went ashore near Cape
Lazaro ten days ago en- route to New
York with a cargo of general merchaii-
disc. She lies broadside on. deeply I'm
bedded in the sand. Her deck load Of
SOO.OGO feet OF lumber has been jettisoned
and is scattered along the beach.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
MAY FOREGO MANEUVERS.
German Emperor's Illness May Keep
Him From Attending.

BERNE. Switzerland. August 27.-The
German emperor probably will be un-
able to attend the Swiss army maneuvers
in September owing to his illness, accord
ing to an official communication made
through the German legation to the Swiss
federal council.
The emperor was taken i'll with cold
and muscular rheumatism at Castle Will
helmshoehe near Cassel Friday last.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
SUSPECTS HELD AT FONDA.
New York Officer Going to Look at
Two Men Arrested.

FONDA, n. Y. August o7.-The county
officers stated today that they expected
an officer from New York would arrive
here at 3 o'clock this afternoon to deter
mine whether the two supposed peddlers
arrested iaet night are suspects wanted
in connection with the Rosenthal murder
The sheriff said that he had no knowl-
edge of the identity of the prisoners and
that he had not seen the detective who
was reported to have made qualified
Identification.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
u. S. Transport Liscum Sinks.

SHANGHAI. China. August 1.-THE
United States transport Liscum sank
here TODAY alongside the wharf where
she was lying in forty feet of water. The
cause of the accident has not yet been
a cert sined
She was undergoing repairs and the
captain as we'll as the snipbulders are
of opinion that she can be raised with
ease.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Continued Absence Adds to Fears
Lightning Electrocutes Fish.

MAYFIELD. KY. August. 27.-More
than a thousand fish were electrocuted
Yesterday when lightning struck . tree
that stood in q pond near here.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Bills Still on House Calendar.

THE claimed reformation of the rules
has proven a farce. That the House has
been inefficient is shown by the fact that
more than .0 Senate bills which passed
the Senate remain unacted on in the
House.
1T is a constant boast that the demo-
Gratis at this session passed law pro-
vidins for publicity Of campaign contri-
buttons Such is not the fact. They only
passed amendment TO the law which
had previously been passed by repub-
lican House. and the principal part is
one relating TO primary campaign ex-
penses and that was considered in the
law by the republicans of the House
against the protest of the democratic
the bill relating to eight-hour labor.
which is only an amendment of a pre-
vious law and only made a slight change
H. the provisions of the original act
Practically all the laws of any impor-
tance passed at this session were either
bills prepared in a previous Congress and
left over for lack of time to consider or
else they were bills prepared by officials
in President Tafts administration
Refers to Certain Bills.
MIR. Mann referred to public health
laws. the homestead laws. the bill Great
ing children's bureau and others as be-
ing within that classification.
The democrats were forced to agree
to parcels post, which only short time
ago they insisted they would not agree
to. They are entitled to no credit for it.
Outside of money expended for the Pana-
ma canal. which cannot be considered as
ordinary expenses. the appropriations for
this session of Congress exceed those
for the last republican session. Not only
is this So but the democrats have ap-
propriated money in many places where
II was pure extravaganza and where the
money was not needed and have refused
TO make appropriations where they are
absolutely essential for the conduct OF
good government
Evening star., 1912-08-27
TROOPS FIGHT REBELS
United States Cavalry Ex-
changes Shots With Mexi-
can Raiders Near Border.

Ell PASO. Tex. August 27.-Twenty
FIVE Mexican rebel raiders and troop
fthe Sd United States Cavalry station
ed below Hachita, y. Mex. exchanged
shots last night after the invaders had
raided the Culberson ranch. four miles
from the border and thirty-five miles
from Hachita. and were making away
with 100 head Of horses.
This was the report received today by
Gen +. H. Steever from Lieut.. Fl. B..
J Johnson. commanding Troop F. I'd Cav
airy Gen. Steever announced additional
troops would be rushed to the scene OF
the disturbance. The report did not state
whether any of the raiders or cavalry
men were wounded
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Rebels Burn Railway Bridges.

JTAREZ, Mex. August I.-Just as
traffic was resumed on the Mexican
Northwestern railway between the city
of Chihuahua and the border. rebels to-
day burned five railway bridges about
leo miles southwest Of Juarez Presence
prise TO the federal headquarters here.
work train has been sent from
Juarez TO repair the track. and troops
have been ordered to the scene from
Pearson. train bearing 500 passen-
gers, mostly Americans. going to work in
the numbering and mining settlements.
returned here on hearing OF the destruc-
ton OF the track.