davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25
TAKE 1T IN TINE,
Just as Scores of Louisa People
Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect kidney backaehe.
Urinary troubles often follow.
Act in time by curing the kid
neys.
Doans Kidney Pills are especially
for weakened kidneys.
Many people in this locality rec
ommend them.
Here's one case:
DR.. r. Fraisher, Fort Gay. w.
Va, says: Il consider Doan's Kid
ney pills the best remedy on the
market for kidney and bladder com
plant. have prescribed this prep
aration in my case and at the pres
ent tmie six or eight of my pa
tients are taking 1t with excellent
results. l have taken Doan's Kid
ney Pills with satisfactory results
and am loud in my praise OF them.
The residents of this vicinity suffer
considerably from kidney and blad-
der trouble due to the poor quality
of the drinking water. | have found
Doan's Kidney Pills to be the one
remedy that can be depended upon
for erlief. It has been my exper-
ience that all difficulties caused by
weak kidneys such as irregular pas
sages of the kidney secretions. gray
el, dropiscal swellings. lumbago,
pains in the back and hips. ETC., can
be removed by Doan's Kidney pills.
A few doses Of this remedy taken
Immediately when the trouble is no.
ticed win save much misery"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed states.
Remember the name Dodn's- and
take no other.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25
JATTIE.

Sunday school has been organic
ed at this place. with good attend
ancc Mrs. w. @. Quisenberry has
been nn the sick list. "A. c. Burgess
of Richardson was the guest of Miss
A.aude Thompson Saturday and
Sunday Mrs. l. o. Perry attend
ed church at Gait Sunday. 49,. Mrs
.Iohn Kitchen. of Webbville was Wis
her parents at this place last week.
w. L. Webb was visiting Miss
Bertha Thompson recently. :. Misses
Mae and Maud Chaffins were shop
ping at Mrs. Nora Graham's last
week Amos Cordle and Earl
Thompson were the guests of Miss
es Bertha, Maude and Martha Fri
day night. Miss Ila Hall and Mrs.
A. NJ Watson attended church at
Hicksville Sunday. -. Miss Sarah
Hillman was visiting home folks
last week. Il. F. Thompson, who
has been employed at jenkins, has
returned home. Mr.. and Mrs. Ce-
bran Wilson were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Wilson Sunday. ). Her
man Young and Drew Adams, Of
Irish creek were visiting Misses iia
Hall and Bertha Thompson Sunday.
!. Mrs. Morton Hammond attended
church at Baker recently. !! Miss
Martha Thompson was visiting at
this place last week. >. James Hill
man has returned home. Miss Mar
tha Ratcliff and Lewis Thornberry |
were visiting friends at this place |
Mrs. d. j. Thompson was
visiting Mrs. G. w. Carol recently. |
/. Nv. L. Webb and A. G.. Burgess
attended church at Dennis Satur-
lay night. ;. Earl Thompson and
Amos Cordle attended the meeting
It Gait Saturday night. Miss Lin
lie Hiliman was shopping at Mrs.
recently. Robert johnson
vas visiting home folks last week.
,olby Quisenberry was visiting home
olks Saturday and Sunday.
WILD HONEYSUcKLES.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25

Since the adoption of the consti-
tutional amendment requiring Unit
ed States Senators to be elected by
popular vote, Senator Bradley Is re-
ported to have written to Republi-
can friends at various places ask
ing their support for the nomina-
ton next year Before the change
in the method of election was made
Senator Bradley had announced that
Abe wOnid not be candidate for re-
-e,ection] But he now hopes the
Democrats will make mistake in
Nheir choice of a nominee, in which
event he wants chance to profit
by the error.
Moral; Let's not make mis-
take.
1t is generally agreed that the
situation in Kentucky is very ma
iteiially changed by the new method
Of electing Senators. This is a good
time for the Democratic voters to
hold themselves in reserve and re-
fuse to "line up" prematurely. Our
nominee must be strong with the
people OF the whole State. No man
should be nominated who has lot
of implacable enemies, or the hand
leap of bitter factional opposition.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25

The Democratic Tariff Revision
Bill. with its sweeping reductions
and lengthy free list. augmented
by its income tax provision. was ap-
proved by the Democratic caucus.
The bill will be reintroduced by
Leader Underwood. Senate Finance
members announced unofficially that
no oral hearings on schedules would
be permitted. The Administration,
it is said, is of the opinion that Con
gress should be ready to adjourn
July 10.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25
PHEASANT RIDGE.

Several young folks from this
place attended church at Smoky
Valley Sunday morning. >. >. ;. Miss
Della May spent few days last
week with her brother Dave at
Ellen. Taylor Fugitt, of Little
Blaine visited John B. Damron re-
Gently. John Nelson, Millard Brad
ley and Henry May attended church
at Daniels creek Sunday ~. Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ Berry visited rel
atiyes at Twin Branch Sunday. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry we're busi-
ness visitors in Louisa Saturday !. +.
Miss Inez Wellman was the guet
of her cousin Misses Mamie and
Effie Nolen Sunday. John Fer
rell was a business visitor in Lou
lisa Saturday. f. Millard. Bradley
made a business trip to Gait re-
Gently. Herbert Adkins, of Twin
Branch passed here Sunday Uncle
Louis Wellman, OF Ledocio is Wis
iting his brother Dan at this place. :.
Miss Gee Hutchison visited her
brother Elwood at Evergreen Mon
day . Quite number from this
place offended singing school at
Lick creek last Sunday There viii
be a pie mite at Pleasant Ridge Sat
urday night May the 3rd for the
purpose of having singing school.
/. Rev. Copley, of Louisa will preach
here the second Sunday in May at
half past ten.
NOBODY'S DARLING.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25
Beware of Ointments fof
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury win surely dcatroy the sense
OF smell and completely doranFc tho
whole system when entering 4 through
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, a. the dlmn0|
they will do II ten fold 70 the good Vc,.
can possibly derive from them. Hal
Cheney a CO.. Toledo. o.. contains
mercury. and IL taken Internally. ncfII
directly upon the blood and mucous 1n
faces OF the system. In buying Hal
Inc. II II taken internally and made
Toledo. Ohio. by r. J. Cheney q Co. n.
timonialn free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 7sc per bottiI
Take Halls Family Piiis for constipaiion.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25

Congressman Stanley will open his
senatorial campaign at Flemings-
burg next Monday. The speech will
deal in part with the record of for
mer Gov. ]. G. w. Beckham in rail-
road regulation in Kentucky and his
opponent will be forced into a de-
fensive campaign.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25

venire summoned to appeaI
court service are not paid for
time. unless selected 70 ser
jurors. but the only compen,
they receive is mileage both
from and back to their homes
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25

The President has appointed
Henry G. Breckenridge Assistant
Secretary of War, and Robert w.
Wooley Auditor of the Interior De-
partment. Both men are from Lex
ington.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25

1t is announced by the Postmas-
ter General that all Republican post
masters will be allowed to serve to
the end of the term, provided there
are no charges against them.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25

J. w Newman, Kentucky Commits
sioner of Agriculture. declared at
the Southern Educational Conference
that any farmer who depended on
the commercial fertilizer would land
in the poorhouse.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25

Unless the plan is vetoed by Pres
ident Wilson Postmaster General
Burleson purposes to cary out his
idea Of subjecting $4,000 fourth
class postmasterships to civil service
examinations.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25

crowd Sunday .Anice Harris was
visiting Kittie Preston Sunday
Dick walters was visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Laura and Bill sherman Fri
day. Ed Merriet and Rhoda Bran
ham were visiting Ethel Childers
last Sunday.
REMEMBER ME.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25

At school house near Hender-
son in which 2S persons took refuge
during the late flood, three sets of
twins were born.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25

The Democratic Committee of
Clark county declared against the
use of money or liquor as a means
of influencing votes in the August
primary.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25
Friday, April 20. 1918.

Some one with grim sort of hu-
NOR calls Jackson the city of sud
den death.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25

by them. to wit: "A seven ounce
clear flint bottle. shape known as
Champagne beer. with the name and
marks impressed on bottle. TO wit:
coca-cola Bottling Co.. Louisa. Ky.
on one side and Registered on the
other. with the name Adams i'm
pressed on bottom OF said bottle.
Witness our signatures. this April
the 18th, 1918.
The coca-Cola Bottllng Co. Inc.
Per w. L. ADAMS. Sec.
G. R. BURGESS.
Notary Public. Lawrence Co.. Ky.
My Commission expires Jan 20.
1916. 80.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-04-25
MILEAGE BOTH WAYS.

Under the recent ruling OF the
State Auditor. talesmen OF special
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
AUGUSTA FEARS
/. HIGH RIVER TIDE
Water Passes the Thirty-FoOt
Mark-ExpeCted to Reach
80 to 35 Feet.

AUGUSTA. GA, March ia flood
tide on the Savannah river today Is
causing unea siness to those living IN
the low sections Of the city. business
concerns along the river front and TO
residents of North Augusta, $. c.
across the river from Augusta.
The river has been rising rapidly
since last night, and at 1 o'clock this
afternoon registered 80 feet inches.
At that time it was rising at the rate OF
three inches an hour
The weather bureau forecast is that
the food will reach its maximum with
a tide of between 80 and 50 feet. At 3S
feet not much damage is done here
There is hope that the river will not
pass the S. foot mark.
Persons living in the threatened sec
tons are preparing to move If the wa
ter continues to climb. However, there
l. not the uneasiness felt here a year
ago, when the entire river front, cotton
row, Broad street and other thorough
fares were submerged. Since that time
considerable flood prevention work has
been done
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Children Of Bad, Not
Good Mothers, Better,
Asserts PathologiSt
Calls Their Indifference More
Useful Training Than Pam
pering of Fond Mammas.

ers raise better children thar good moth--
ers raise better children than good NTH
ers. and present day civilization is an
educated way of being animals, accord
ing to the pathologist from Australia, DR..
Gustav Blumenthal who is in Washing
ton establishing a vocational bureau in
the Y NJ. c. \. He also assailed the wom-
an suffragists, calling them "spinsters
who had missed the matrimonial market -
our civilization is only an educated
way Of being animals DR. Blumenthal
declared. We need more real men. In
the old days when a man would go to
his neighbor and hit him over the head
with a hammer and then take his wife
and children. he at least fought in the
open and he took care Of the wife and
children. Today, however, he fights him
in business competition and drives him
into bankruptcy. Then the wife can go
to the poorhouse and the children can go
10 the dogs.
Good mothers send more boys 10 jail
and into the evils of crime than do bad
mothers. The Indifference OF bad moth
er is better Tor the CHILD in its battles
with life later on than the pampering and
loving lavished on them by an overload
parent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
.U.S.RECOGN|T|ON
ASKED BY REBELS
Seeding Mexican States Want
to Open Custom Houses
on the Border.

DOUGLAS, ARIz., March 15.-Gen-
eral Obregon, commander Of the So
nora constitutionalists who captured
Nogales. Mexico. from Colonel Kos
terlitzky's federals, today asked the
United States government to recognize
the Sonora troops as belligerents. 50
that the state government which has
seeded from the republic may operate
the customs house at Nogales and
Aqua Prieta.
The surrender of Colonel Roster
litzky. who for a long time has been
the recognized bulwark of constitu-
tional authority in northern Mexico,
has done more to strengthen the rebtl
cause in northwestern Mexico than
ANYTHING else which has occurred since
the Huerta government was set UP n
Mexico.
II now develops that five America ns
were wounded on American soil during
the fighting al Nogales. but all viii Re
cover.
Fighting is reported TO be in prog
ress north Of De Rio between the $50
federals under Colonel Ojeda, VINO
evacuated Aqua Prieta and three
bands Of insurgents from General May
orlena's command, Ojeda's men are
irving to cut their way through the
rebel lines. but the Geographic reports
from Maco state that it is likely Ojeda
will surrender rather than sacrifice his
troops needlessly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
COURT APPOINTS
DADY RECEIVER
M. F. Sullivan, of Chattanooga,
to Build Sewage Plant if
Council Is Willing.

Judge W. r. Newman today appoint
ed NJ. F. Sullivan. of the Municipal
Engineering and Construction COmpa-
nv. Chattanooga. receiver for Chester
\. Dady. the bankrupt contractor who
was building the 100000 sewage dis
posal plants for the city, and trustee
for Dady's creditors. BY agreement
with the council sewer committee and
bond commission. Mr.. Sullivan VIII
continue the construction Of the plants.
4 Joint meeting of these two bodies
was held today before Federal Judge
Newman made his appointment. On
the statement of Attorney john D. Lit
lie. representing The American Bond
ing Company. Dady's bondsmen, that
the company would provide any DIFF
ference in the cost Of the WcEk con-
Quoted by the receiver and the coutfatt
p7fce with Dady. the committee agreed
70 let Nj. Sullivan continue TIE E2a-
struction. The city has the right 10
forfeit the contracts and DO The work
itself. still holding the bonding com
many respousib'e. Council must aP-
prove this q agreement.
Mir. Sullivan had charge Of tie build
ina, of the Proctor creek sewage dis
posal plant. Chief of Construction
CLAYTON said he could finish the Peach
tree creek and Intrenchment creek
nlants quicker than Dady was doing it.
Mayor Woodward approved the
agreement and said he did not expect
any delay in the work on account Of
the bankruptcy of Dady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Suffragist TeStifies
That RoWdieS Punched
AndHugged MarcherS
Rear Admiral Too Busy Watch
ing Women to See What
Policemen Did.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Dr Nellie
d. Mark Baltimore suffragette, today
testified before the senate com.slittee in
vestigating the Washington police that
she saw a middle-aged marcher "pinched"
by rowdies during the suffragette parade
She saw another young woman "chucked'
under the chin and gTasped about the
waist by 2 spectator. Another marchers
coat. she said, was nearly torn off Dr
Mark said she carried a baton and when
the police appeared Indifferent she took
affairs into her own hands. striking one
man on the nose and literally closing an
other mans mouth with a well directed
blow
Rear Admiral George W Baird, retired.
said he was not sure just how the police
men behaved
Il was not looking for the policemen,
| was looking gor the girls, he said.
Baird added that he thought the crowd
was moved TO ieering remarks by some
Of the badges and sashes the woman
spectators wore. He saw one woman
wearing a badge with the following in
scription:
- am lonesome; what are you going
to do about it?''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
ATLANTA PROBE
Of GIRLS WAGES
Methodist Minister Will Make
Canvass of Conditions Ex-
listing in This City.

At the next meeting Of the Atlanta
Methodist Ministers association, which
falls on Monday morning. it is reported
that resolution viii he presented for
passage asking fo' an investigation
into the conditions under which white
girls Of Atlanta work.
The resolution viii follow similar
action by Methodist ministers through
out the country, who have taken ~
this vital question since the disclosures
Of the senate vice commission, whose
sittings in Chicago proved a country
wide sensation, have been made public
Dr.. Horace DUBose. pastor of the
First Methodist church. is sponsor for
the Atlanta investigation, which will
be on the order of a postal card ballot.
Printed cards will be distributed in
various establishments using girls as
clerks and assistants and from this
data the local ministers will make Il
report TO the general committee ut
Chicago, in charge Of the national cam
paign.
Atlanta is much better of in re-
spect to the condition Of it's working
girls than many other cities" declared
Dr.. DuBose today. In fact, from what
I have seen and heard girls in depart
ment stores and such establishments
here receive a higher wage than stor s
in other cities pay.
However. there are some lines Of
business here that do not pay living
wage. The girls employed in these
places are the ones whom we wish 70
reach"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
BAKER IS STRANGLED
TO DEATH WITH TIE;
DUAL LIFE REVEALED

CHICAGO. March l5.-Vincent Anthony
Troynsd. baker, was found today
strangled to death with necktie. His
face was bruised A woman with whom
he had been living for eight years, sup
posed to nave been his wife. informed
the police Of the affair. Officers are
seeking a man who had been employed
about the bakery.
The woman today told the police thar
her real rame was Minnie Lienske. She
said she had recently discovered that
Troyusk had q wife and family in Ger
many and that his wife and one daughter
were soon 20 SAL Tor the UCited States.
She said she frequently had guarrelcd
with rr5Nrski because he refused 10
marry het after promising 10 20 SO She
denied that she kuew anything about his
death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
MISSING GIRL WITH
SMALLPOX ELUDES
HEALTH OFFICIALS

The fright which came to Miss Rose
Newman. "a West Twelfth street, when
they told her that the ambulance was
coming 20 take her to the pest house
was a good one. Evidently it still en-
thralls her, for the pretty girl who fed
Wednesday afternoon at the news, has
not yet been found. A search for the
fugitive has been conducted diligently
by Dr. J. p Kennedy, city health OFF,
Ger, who feared that her being at large
would endanger the health Of other per-
sons. But the search has been unavail-
ing
Miss Newman is a native Of Knox
vile, where she was well known in So
ciety. She would not believe physi-
clans when they diagnosed her ailment
as smallpox
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
WOMAN WHO BROKE
HER ARM TRIED TO
KILL, SAYS MATRON

Mrs. Mary Bohnefeld, police matron, to-
day charged that Lizzie Small, who sued
for $4,000 for alleged injuries received in
the police station, sought to kill her with
a pair of scissors.
1t was this. she said, that caused her
to call Court Officer George Cornett and
Court Investigator Ed Arthur to place the
woman in a cell. The woman, who was
charged with being intoxicated, is said to
have resisted the two officers, and ii was
while they were trying to get her in a
cell that she fell and injured her arm.
For this injury. she has sued Mrs. Bohne~
field and the two officers for $1,000 dam
ages.
Mrs. Bohnefeld said she did not touch
the woman at all, and was standing sew
eral feet away, while the woman struggled
with the officers
Both Officers Cornett and Arthur de-
clared they used no more force than was
absolutely necessary to control a resist
ing, drunken woman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
ATLANTA ENGINEER
KILLED AS A., B. & A.
TRESTLE GIVES WAY

The engine, one mail car and one ex-
press car Of Atlanta, Birmingham ana
Atlantic train No %, from Manches e
ter to birmingham. went through t1o
spans Of trestIe Just west of Warm
Springs early today. The engineer, 3.
K. Smith Of Atlanta. pinned under tae
heavy timbers Of the cracked tres-.e
died before medical aid could rea h
him Mono Of the crew save the en-
gineer. nor the passengers nor n-4il
clerks on the train We're hurt accord
ing to reports reaching here late tlHs
morning.
The accident vas caused, it is sad.
by the heavy downfall Of rain which
washed out the underpinning of the
trestle last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
MRS. SYBlL HARTLEY TO
SING AT SUNDAY CONCERT

Mrs Sybil owen Hartley, who has re-
Gently become a resident of Atlanta, has
consented to sing at the free organ con-
cert Sunday afternoon at the Auditorium
Armory. Mrs. Hartley is the possessor
Of a dramatic soprano voice of very I'M
usual power and beauty. She will sing
"Dich Theure Halle" from "Tannhaus-
err" and two English ballads, one entitled,
"A Spirit Flower" by Campbell Upton,
and the other IAN open Secret by
Woodman.
The Atlanta Music Festival association
announces the appearance of Mrs. Hartley
as one of the most interesting musical
events of the season. Mrs. Hartley has
won international reputation in concert
and oratorio work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Judge Speer DeferS
Augusta Court Term
Through Flood Fear

MACON, GA, March 15.-On account
of imminent flood stage of high water
at Augusta and upon the Geographic
advice of Attorneys f. H. Galloway,
Boykin Wright, Bryan Cumming, c,
Henry Cohen and Archibald Blackshear,
of that city Judge Emory Speer today
indefinitely adjourned the term of
United States court scheduled to be
convened in Augusta Monday morning.
March II
All grand jurors, parties and witness
es have been excused until further no
tice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
DEATH WINS DECISION
OVER FAMOUS FIGHTER

NEENAH, WIS, March 1o.-Jim Hail.
famous boxer twenty years ago, died here
today. He had been living in Chicago up
to a couple Of weeks ago, but decided that
country air would suit him better. He
was suffering from tuberculosis.
Hall has no relatives in this country and
is said to have been estranged from those
in Australia.
He was As years old and came to this
country in S92 from Australia 10 fight Boil
Fitzsimmons. They met in New Orleans
on March s, 1898, and FitzsimmOns
knocked him out in the fourth round
That practically ended Halls career
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
MRS. CLIFTON, ACQUITTED.
GOES TO PARENTS HOME

SAVANNAH. GA. March l5.-}lrs. Mel
lie Clifton. who was acquitted AZ Mlien
Jenkins county. of the charge Of killing
her husband, John +. Clifton, has returned
10 Savannah with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. F. i. Wall. Mrs. Clifton declined
90 discuss the case. but her fathc" hau
this to say for her:
I'VE knew all the time that Nellie
would be acquitted. She could not have
been guilty of desiring the death of her
husband. and we knew it. The jury de
clared her not guilty in just ten minutes.
She returned to Savannah with US, and
will continue to live with US
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
EDUCATOR MUST SERVE
10 YEARS FOR FORGERY

CLINTON. LA, March 15-T. II. Gil
more, founder Of Clinton Military acad-
emdy and member of prominent Nir-
GINA family. was sentenced to ten years
at hard labor today.
Gilmore was convicted Thursday on the
charge Of forging the name of Mrs. A. l..
Delandre to a promissory note for $3.50,
which was cashed by the Bank OF Clinton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
MAUSOLEUM WILL
NOT BE BUILT ON
SITE FIRST CHOSEN

Vigorous protests of property owners
lodged with the Fulton commission a
week ago caused the Atlanta Mausoleum
Company today to abandon the idea Of
building a marble house for the dead on
the Cheshire bridge road.
Attorneys for the mausoeum company
informed the public works committee Of
the county board that the company would
not avail itself Of The permit Eecently
granted.
They intimsted that the protests made
by residents in the Cheshire road had
been given considera ton and no attempt
would be made now to build the vaults
on the site first proposed.