davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
WORK ON RAILROAD
Will Penetrate Rich and Undevelop-
 ed Country.

olvey, March 26-Work on the new railroad from Combs to Cass is progressing rapidly. About 10 miles of the grading has been com pleted This road is heading for the big timber belt i'll Newton Goun- ty and is said to be backed by the Frisco interests, which are project ing their line toward Little Rock Work is going on quietly The pro- posed road will be built from Cass to Fallsville, Newton County, and from there down the Little Buffa- 10 River to Boxley. following the Big Buffalo from Boxley to the mouth of Little Buffalo. then cross ing the Little Buffalo and connect ing with the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad at 0lvey or Marsh all. or probably Leslie
 Commenting on the above The Fayetteville Daily says
 This above item calls yonr at tentfon 10 one of the most import ant things that has occurred in North west Arkansas for some time as far as Fayetteville is concerned It
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04

Let everyone come out to the meet ings.
 The past month has been especial ly favorable to duck hunters. Her man Phelan is in the lead so far, having killed six at one shot. Another nice snow Wednesday About inches of it remained on the ground The total fall was prob ably 10 inches, Old settlers say they have no recollection of as much snow so late in the season.
 Zeuxis
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04

Bad breath, bitter@,taste. diziness and a general "n9<aeeounta feeling is sure sign sf torpid liver. HERBINE the medicine needed. It makes tb@ liver active. vitalizes the blood, regulates the bowels and restores fine feeling of energy and eheerfulness Price soc. Sold by W. c. ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04

Farmers and others who liFe al a distance from a drug store should keep in the house a bottle of BAL LARD's SNOW I IMMINENT It may be needed at any time for cuts. wounds. sores. sIf fains or fhenma- tism. II Is a wonderful healing and penetrating remedy Price 2z, =a0e and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by W. G. OWhbey
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
Severe Ishenmafiln.

Grove Hill. Ala. Hunts Lightn- ing Oil cured my wife of a severe case of Rheumatism and my friend of toothache l surely believe it is good for all you claim for it-A R. Stringer 25c and 5oe bottle. All dealers.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04

Bees sent by mail got loose in San Francisco postoffice, and for awhile it looked as if the advocates of the mail as general carrier were getting "stung /"
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04

Telephoning between New York and San Francisco is to cost SIS a minute Still, the old adage re- marks that talk is cheap.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04

E. A. R.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04

P. NJ Rhodes is on the sick list
 Clyde Rankin is sick at this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
PRAISE FOR "HIDDEN GENIUS
the blood had absorbed died with the but
by the

killed by the cancer.
This shows the accompishm ents the limitations of
proves only hope, BUT CERTAIN
TY THAT THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF ATTACKING
DISEASE, THE MODERN WAY OF FIGHTING A DISEASE
WITH THAT DISEASE ITSELF, WILL SUCCEED IN THE
END.
And think with that the day will when
every child will have be vacnated and for the
rious diseases.
The hope of science the reasonable hope
time will eliminate these diseases entirely so THAT
NO LONGER BE NECESSARY TO VACCINATE OR OTHER
WISE RENDER THE CHILD OR THE MAN IMMUNE
When consumption shall really have been stamped
this earth and the that breed consumption shall have
been eliminated go along without any the
ease.
The bacillus develops consumption in an individual is
just much subject extinction the raesnae the dino
And with the germs of other They are man
enemies microscopic enemies useful they compelled
him to think of cleanliness They be OFF THE
EARTH
Little by little shall learn how fight them and we shall
get rid of them Then shall to stop fighting them
The dphthera antioxin from the horse cures children
The weakened ubercle bacillus from
may destroy the great curse of consumption.
The powdered taken body white rat or
the white is used to destroy body
1t is wonderful story of science patience marvellous
accomplishments
Into the body you put particles body
of lower animal And these particles poons
fatal to the tissues And Immediately the that
man belng responds TO the infection 1t though
child belonging great family infected child with
deadly poison, and allowed back family kill
off the others.
little particle of cancer from the rat nut into the human
body down in the lower of the hip finds its way its
brothers growing in that body the poison
them, AND DESTROYS THEM
wonderful story and interesting than all
the plays and all the novels written.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

This is the method a layman would explain it.
The is taken from white rat white 1t is
puveed ground up into the finest imaginable particles With
powdered there certain powerful poison
of the white rat has affinity for the tissue
This for cancer which has worked well in certain
injected into the hip of the boy Soon there appeared
decided inflammation which confined entirely to the
the boys face This proved that the remedy in
ced the boys hip had gone directly the seat of the dis
ease, and had not produced an effect elsewhere.
found that the mixture attacking the cancer,
but progress slow The then opened the boys
face took away small part of the with knife and
up the without disturbing the bone disfgung
removing than the
growth.
The injections of the The began
diminish in size it absorbed. And the boy went
entirely gone absolute
ly well today. This happened two years ago
other side of the kind of experiment.
hospital in Buffalo with cancer grow
ing large his head in the lower part of his stomach He
desperate straits suffering agony Death could not be
delayed long. Something drastic must be done
The doctors they bound under conditions
the open but found that they could possibly
without killing the patient they
up again.
They experiment tried and
said he did
willing die of the rather than in
agony by the disease.
admxture, injected into the body of this
wonderful results shown inflammation began in the
cancerous tissue the stomach
And with wonderful rapdiy the began gradually
be absorbed into the system, until it gone
But every child ought know, the impurities of the
body taken UP the BLOOD which important
to keep the blood ventilated with fresh supplied
with good food.
This absorbed quickly the man system
could not absorb And he died poisoned by the which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Important Letters From Our
Readers Discussing Topics of
Interest to Everybody.

THE GEORGIAN will gladly publish brief letters timely toni.
of the people Write side of paper on
your short and quickly drive home the point YOU wish
to make bear signatures of writer's necessarily m
publication but as evidence of good faith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
THE GIRL AND THE PROBLEM

Editor The Georgian.
The interview with Colonel F.7-
eric J. PaXon on the minimum Nas
question and the working Slfi pIv9
lem, published in your pape"
tracted my attention -..
In attributing the fall OF a w.
ing girl to her weakness, Mt. FaN.'s,
takes a stand for the equaAtl
the sexes that women do not !e..'i r.
He a assumes that because man =,
weak and falls without rega.o .Ss
his finances, it is even so with '.''
woman .z,.
1t is an undeniable fact '"r
when the daughters Of Weat-.., -.,
position are weak and fall. s2 -
does not recognize the fall.
usually hold their own in the INC
munity and marry well, ace'''
to worldly standards. -,.frr
It is not so with the poor NO. ~
girl. She has nothing that nan
spects. not even her virtue II ne ,7.
rob her of 1t. Having taken ~.
her pearl of great price, she a7,,stra
fer him no inducement for sALs.4t..
o. protecting her, so ne
neither
It is a strong and noble .ha n
indeed. built on the very '.l
ChriStly understanding tas'
successfully with this proc I'm
MRS. 0. B GoOD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
"VoTER" WANTS NAMES.

Editor The Georgian:
| have read of late a great deal
in the Atlanta newspapers about
the mismanagement Of city affairs
incompetency of officeholders
bosses and politicians Hoping TO
find out who they are, / went 10
the great mass meeting of citizens
at the Auditorium last week, yc.
and thousands of citizens are ig,
norant as to whom these greed.
politicians are. Name them, 50
that the voter can act intelligent
ly when an election for city officers
comes around. Call their names
and the honest voters Of Atlanta
will wipe them off the political
field. VOTER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

This is not a picture Of an imaginary
battle. 1t is simply striking presenta-
ton of a scientific fact
The great, monstrous serpent CON
SUMPTION. encircles the entire globe
upon which we live
And that monster is now attacked by
the calm and cold-blooded turtle, in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

hands of science. Consumption kills more
victims than war, poisonous serpents and
dangerous wild animals combined 1t is
the greatest cause of death on earth
excepting poverty, which kills nine-tenths
of the people before their lives should
have ended.
A very interesting fight this snake
and turtle fight (SEE EDITORIAL.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
OPPOSES SUNDAY MOVIES"

OPPOSES SUNDAY MOVIES"
Editor The Georgian:
| am against these moving pic
lures being shown on Sunday.
First. because Sunday was given
us as a day of rest to replenish our
energies which have been exhaust
ed by six days of labor.
Second, because II causes some
one else to labor, that we may feast
while they labor and are deprived
Of their rest and recreation on the
Sabbath day.
Third. because if we as loyal citi-
zens disregard our state laws and
divine law, how can we expect
others to obey the others when we
ourselves break both the sacred
and divine as well as state laws?
Fourth, the laboring people will
lose more heavily than any other
class, because this is the only day
of rest they have.
Fifth. it deprives the young men
and women who have to work at
THESE SHOWS LliGAl hchS ANSh SAi'A
recreation; It deprives them of Wis
iting friends; deprives them of
their home life and their church
privileges. J. w. H. FADDEN.
AUTHORITY FOR ITS USE.
Editor The Georgian:
In The Georgian's Round About
Town stories the other day, under
the caption. How Come Gets
Northerner's Goat" your readers
are told that a Northerner can't
understand the beauty or the logic
in the Dixie use of the term how
come" for "why."
While every Southerner is bound
to acknowledge this expression as
one in common use in Dixie. he can
not claim for it Southern origin.
1t is a good old English phrase,
and came to the South from Eng
land with many other expressions
that Northerners generally regard
as coIloquialisms
In chapter Xxx of Dickens "Nich-
olas Nickleby," in a conversation
between Nicholas and Miss La
Creevy, the latter says. And how
come you to have left Yorkshire?'
DAILY READER.
PRAISE FOR "HIDDEN GENIUS
Editor The Georgian:
1t has been many months since
you said a finer thing, editorially,
than your tribute to The Hidden
Genius Back of the Men and Re
ligiOn Forward Movement"
AS l have read these remarkable
Bulletins with increasing admira-
tion-almost wonder-from time to
time. l have agreed with you fully
that such startling. history making
contributions to the moral and civic
literature of our times ought not
to be lost amid the dust and de-
cay of newspaper files.
They ought to be put into book
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
A WORD FOR THE FIRE CHIEF.

A WORD FOR THE FIRE CHIEF
Editor The Georgian:
| wish to say a word in defense
Of Fire Chief w. B. Cumming,
whom I have known for So wears
BILL as We boys know him. was
born and reared in Aiken, S. C.
Coming to Atlanta as a boy. he
grew up with the city, and, in point
of service, is the oldest fireman in
Atlanta. Bill" worked in the
Franklin printing office. When the
fire bell tapped, off came his apron
and out to the fire he went-re-
CARELESS of job, danger of fire or
anything else, except to save life
or property from destruction
Climbing up through faithful serv-
Ice and meritorious conduct. he
has finally reached the top rung
of the ladder, and now come envy
and jealousy to hurl him eff his
honorable position.
VIII a grateful. thoughtful and
charitable community stand for it?
! think not!
John T CORLEY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
CEREBRo SPINAL MENINGITIS

Editor The Georgian;
1t is to be regretted that great
and prosperous city like AtLah.s
should not be able to take pio!pe5.
care of a -year-old boy Has
Clarence Bigby. who died from Ger
ebro spinal meningitis. In my opln-
ion he died not so much from l.s
malady itself as he did from IA, lqs
LACK OF HYGIENE CAhI1'
which all such diseases necess'
tate primarily and mainly.
1t isn't really a problem aoo''
one individual as much as II is
burning question: How are we "
prevent the SPREAD of ceIeU.o
spinal meningitis among those wv
are now well? And also, Nns.s
will we maintain and help inos
who are already under its oel.'
mental and fatal influence
SIMON L. KATZOFF, NJ. l..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
NEED FRESH AIR AND REST.

Editor The Georgian;
Our bodies are human machines
whether large or small. We neeu
rest and recreation the same as
machine needs oil and fuel If we
do not oil the machine, it will socn
be worthless.
The average business man mas
such working hours that he can NOT
get much rest or recreation during
the week; therefore, it must be oil
Sunday. But when man WORKS
during the week at the office OF
store, he needs to give his lungs
fresh air and not air that has oesN
breathed by others in Sunday NOV
ing picture shows. 18TH.
Let us not make an unenVEldole
name for Atlanta by having sun
day moving pictures. NJ A. t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

form and scattered among m,
builders of cities and Civilization
the world around.
And now that that hidden %.
MUS has been discovered in tb0
person of Marion Jackson. laUve,
publicist, Christian philanthropis,
twin brother in the fight to John 7
Eagan, and general enemy of Tho
devil and all his individual and
municipal vices, let all fair men
and true take off their hats to tbass
wise, brave friends of God and
humanity in their truceless war.
fare for THE THINGS THAT ARE
ALWAYS RIGHT!
Let me heartily commend arso
Bishop Gamblers searching. ami.
hilating answer to the Sunday bic.
ture show Dissertation.
WILLIAM D. UPSHAW
Atlanta, Ga.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-11

AT REVIVAL
Is LARGE

An audience, unusually large for
Monday night, greeted Evangelist Mar
shall at the Christian church last
night The perfect weather, the great
sermons and the inspiring song ser
vice form an irresistible combination
and the people can't stay away
Just before the sermon Mr.. Mullins
sang Somebody Needs Your Love"
Evangelist Marshall then gave an in
tensely practical sermon ON the ne
cessity of making use Of ones own tai
ents. His text was the words of the
Lord to Moses, when He asked him,
What is that in thine hand He said
in part: "The rod or modest shep-
herds crook which Moses held in his
hand became an instrument of marvel
Gus power when used in the name Of
the great Am. Ii was this rod that
Moses stretched out over the Red sea,
and through the power OF the Lord
caused the waters to go back till they
were divided and so the children Of
Israel passed through on dry land
David, the shepherd lad, could not
wear Sauls heavy armour, but with
his simple sling and a small, smooth
stone, went forth to meet the giant,
GoHah. The secret of his success lay
in the fact that he used his own God
given means, and did it in the name
Of the Lord Hear his words, "Thou
comest to me with a sword and a
spear. but I come to thee in the name
Of the Lora os hosts. With the sim
pie weapons he was accustomed to use
he went forth to battle and God gave
him the victory.
''The five loaves and two fishes wheT
blessed Of God were sufficient to feed
the multitude. SO our talents. though
meager within themselves. are capable
Of great achievements when consecrat
ed to the Lord"
Mr.. Marshall will preach tonight OF
"the Golden Candlstick, and he espec
tally requests the presence Of thos,
who have gone East in search o
Light" Mr.. Mullins win sing M
Mothers Bible"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-11
" ALKER
RETURNED

Rev. and Mrs. c. S. Walker returned
last night from Norman, where they
attended the Methodist annual confer
ence. Mr.. Walker was returned to the
Methodist pastorate here for another
year Also. Rev Moss Weaver was
returned as presiding elder of the
Chickasha district.
The complete list of appointments
for the Chickasha district is as fol
lows:
Moss Weaver, presiding elder; Alex,
NJ NJ Monk; Anadarko, w. E. Hum
phreys; Bailey, A. b. Carson; chicka-
sha, c. S. Walker: Chickasha Mission,
j. N. Tinlle; Cement. B. NJ. Nelson;
Comanche. E. !. Ailor: Duncan, ]. S.
Lamar: Fort Cobb. R. H. Denny; Har-
risburg. 10 be supplied; Lindsay, J. II
Mcbride; Maysville. w. B. Stanley,
(supply); NARROW, B. A. Mcknight;
Oak Grove, c. c. Williamson; futile,
Jesse Crumpton; Terral, G. p Rice
supply; Ryan, w. NJ. Spain; Rush
Springs, NJ. T. Allen; Waurika. H. B.
Ellis; president State Institute for the
Blind, o. ". Stewart, Chickasha. Quar-
teriv conferences: Commissioner OF
education, w. E. Humphries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-11
Telegram by Unite Prsss.

Telegram Dy Unite fTess.
London, Nov l1.-AppreciatiOa by
the United States of Premier Asquith's
speech quieting the numerous rumors
OF British antagonism TO Americas
Mexican policy. was conveyed today
to the British foreign office by Ambas-
sador Page
The ambassador informed Earl Grey
that while Washington was aware Of
the fact that the British attitude was
considered friendly. the friendly act of
the premier should explain the situa-
tion clearly TO the world. discrediting
the publicity campaign that is appar-
entity being waged to force American
Intervention in Mexico.
The Asquith speech is Interpreted
here as indicating that Europe will not
interfere with Wilson's plans. II is
understood that Page told the foreign
office that the speech would have
far reaching effect. strengthening VII
sons posilon IN dealing with Huerta-
The dictator pretended to believe that
he had the tacit backing OF England
in his stand against the United States.
Ambassador Page refused to con
firm or deny the report that he pre-
scented Wilson's Mexican program TO
the British foreign office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-11
TO PROTECT
HEALTH OF
The PUBLIC
City Physician Urges Strict CON-
pliance with Law by Doctors
DEGREES that Town Hog
Must Be Banished

A warning was sounded to the citi-
2ens and especially to the physicians
Of Chickasha by DR.. e. l.. Dawson, city
health officer, in his monthly report
to the city council, and, according to
statements in the report an epidemic
of scarlet fever is quite possible this
winter, but can be nipped in the bud
by the prompt attention of the phgsi-
clans.
The report states that one case Of
scarlet fever was called "tonsilitis' by
the attending physician and was not
reported. The hoy, while not yet free
from contagion, was discovered at the
North school building. He was sent
home and quarantined A case Of
chicken pox was discovered in the
same way and, quoting from the re-
port, it was case where the attend
ing physician neglected a plain duty.
Two cases Of scarlet fever have recov.
cred, two houses have been fumigated
and the patients released from quaran-
tine. Three other cases of scarlet
fever have been reported This month
IF the doctors are not careful and
prompt in their attention to such
cases" said Or. Dawson in the report
lit will be almost impossible to pre-
vent an epidemic Of scarlet fever here
this winter
Little thought is given to the guam
tity of milk sold in Chickasha every
month. and the quantity is little sur
prising. The department Of agricul
ture at Washington called upon DR.
Dawson for report on the market
milk" handled in Chickasha. When
the statistics we're compiled. they
showed that approximately 5000 gal
Ions of milk are sold in Chickashs
every month. All this in addition tc
the numerous families here that have
their own COWS.
Prompted by a number Of com
plants. DR.. Dawson today issued the
following notice;
To Whom it May Concern:
All parties who keep hogs within the
corporate limits of the city of Chicka
sha are hereby notified to remove
them within 10 days. Those who fai
to comply with this request will b
arrested and upon conviction viii b
fined for violation of the hog ordin
ance.-Respectfully. Z. L. Dawson, Cit
Superintendent of Health.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-11
in
PAVE CASE
IS AMENDED

In the case of Dennis O'Brien ct al
VS.. City OF Chiekasha ct al, in which
Judge Johnson sustained a demurrer
to the evidence when it came up for
trial some time ago, Attorney Alger
Melton today filed an amended petit
tion.
The amended petition was prepared
by Judge c. B Stuart and the new
matter in il relates to the allegation
chat the city council was party to the
fraud which, it is claimed, was com
mitted against the plaintiffs. 1t is
not alleged that members Of the coun-
ell were active participants in the
fraud but it is declared that the coun-
Gil had knowledge Of the existence of
the fraud when it accepted the paving
and therefore became party to it.
As a result of the filing of the new
petition, the injunction against the col
lection Of paving taxes in the district
affected by the suit is extended till
January when, it is expected, the case
will be tried.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-11

ONLAKESIN
DISTRESS
Fierce Storm Leaves Many Vessels
in PerilOus Positions Fear
Numerous Lives LOST
Property Loss Large
Telegram by United Press.

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. li.-That
from twenty to forty perscas perished
when 6O0-foot freighter Was over
turned on Lake Huron during the
fiercest storm Of years in the Great
Lake region was the belief expressed
today by the captain OF the tug sarnia
City, which returned from the wreck
The captain believes that two yes
sells collided and that a six hundred
footer is resting on a smaller boat with
part Of the bow protruding. The
names Of the victims are unknown. L
is reported that the steamer James
Davidson sunk off Croscap point The
number Of persons aboard is unknown.
A vessel is aground at Manitou isl
and on Lake Superior, and is believed
to be doomed. The vessel is pound
ing those attempting to rescue. A re
port says the decks are being washed
the crew being lashed to the rigging
It is believed that some are dead from
exposure.
The cabin and upper works of the
steamer Waldo We're washed ashore
near Big Bay. It is believed that al
were lost.
Several tugs today are standing by
the steamer Huronic, which is aground
at White Fish point Lake Superior
An attempt was made this Afternoon
to release her. Wireless messages say
the plate are opened and taking il
water.
A report from Alpena says there is
slight chance to save Canadian
steamer which is aground near Sui
phur island The crew is no danger
The damage to town along Lag'
Michigan will be much greater thai
originally estimated. Hundreds o
docks and boat houses were carried
away and small boats were sunk a
their moorings.