davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
RHEUMATIC PAINS
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Relief Comes After Taking
Few Doses of Croxone.

1t is needless to suffer with
rheumatism, and be all crippled
up and bent out of shape with
It's heart wrenching pains, when
You can avoid it.
Rheumatism comes from weak,
inactive kidneys, that fail to filter
rom the blood the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid, and
the only way to overcome 1t is to
remove the cause.
CroXone does this because il
neutralizes and dissolve sthe pol
sonous substance and uric acid
mat lodge in the joints and mus
cies, to scratch and irritate and
cause rheumatism, and cleans out
ana strengthens the stopped up,
inactive Kidneys, so they ca filter
the poison from the blood. and
urlVe it nand out of the system.
CroXone is a truly remarkable
medicine for rheumatism. kidney
troubles and bladder disorders.
You will find it differs from other
remedies. There is nothing else
Just like it. 1t matters not how
old you are, or how long you have
suffered, it is practically impossi-
Die to take it without results. Re
llet follows the first few doses,
ana you will be surprised how
quickly all misery and suffering
will end.
An original package OF CroXone
costs but trifle and all drug
glsts are authorized to sell it on
positive money back guarantee.
! 'iree doses a day for a few days
Is often all that is ever needed to
overcome the worst backache or
urinary disorders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
King George Plans
Biography Of Father

LONDON, Nov. 3.-King George is
so dissatisfied with the existing biog-
raphies of his father King Edward,
that he plans an authorized biogra-
ply from state papers and recollec-
tions of intimate friends to be pre-
pared under the general supervision
of Viscount Knollys, the late King $
secretary.
It is said that Lord Rosebery will
be invited to write the biography.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

Commissioner of Agriculture James
D. Price gives 1t as his opinion that
John Whitaker, of Quitman County,
is the prize farmer of his vicinity-or
at least, one of the prize winners
Mr. Price has Just returned from
the Quitman County Fair, and there
| he became very much interested in
Uncle Johns" exhibit. 1t has been
| assembled in a large tent, and is
made up of nearly 300 different arti
cles Of one sort and another, every
one of which either was raised or
manufactured on the exhibitors farm
There is every imaginable article of
agriculture in the tent, and besides
that there are baskets, plows, quilts
churns and all sorts of household ar
ticles.
81 have been preaching diversified
ton of crops to farmers for years"
said the Commissioner, discussing
this exhibit, land | am glad to have
met one farmer who practices diver
sification to the limit! This man has
to buy nothing whatever that possibly
may be raised or made on a farm.
He makes enough to live on, and he
sells dozens of surplus things at a
handsome profit.
81 wish l could show every farmer
in Georgia this exhibit is Won
der, and it is genuinely encourag-
ing.
The Commissioner leaves Atlanta
tomorrow for a tour of numerous
county fairs, among them being one
in Hartwell, another in Augusta, and
third in Colquitt. So far the Com
missioner has missed very few fairs
to which he has been invited.
Governor Slaton also is slated for
three county fairs this week-one in
Eatonton, another in Dublin, and
third in Cordele.
Commissioner Price and Governor
Slaton are not racing in county fair
attendance, but so far the Commits
soner is a few fairs ahead of the
Governor nevertheless. And the Gov
ernor is some fairgoer, too!
Governor Slaton is mighty hard 20
drive into a corner-even if he 10
hard to dislodge when located there
but recently they ran him into one
at the Piedmont Driving Club.
Five fair young ladies were COM
peting for a prize in fancy dancing,
and the Governor and four other gen.
tlemen were made judges of the con-
test. The Governor was selected ID
make the awards. Without consult
ing his associate judges, he arose at
| the end of the d nee and said:
Young ladies', / have canvassed the
vote carefully in this matter, and it
is an exact tie-every one of you g)t
one vote, and therefore you all win'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
WILSON SCORED
FOR SUNDAY
TRAVEL
Or. HoIderby Declares President
Set Bad Example on His
Trip to Mobile.

There was a good deal of discus
sion and some difference of opinion
Monday amone the congregation of
the Moore Memorial Church concern
ing the sermon Sunday morning by
DIT. A. R. Holderby in which he criti
cised President Wilson for travelling
on Sunday to keep an engagement IN
Mobile.
Dr. Holderby asserted that the
President had made a mistake Of the
head rather than Of the heart, and.
while rctiicising the action s a blum
der, paid high tribute to the moral
force and uprightness of President
Wilson.
He drew a conclusion from his
theme The Making Of Manhood"
that neither the nation nor the
church of the United States was
right with God The church was
lax in setting right example 20
the people, he said, and the people
as was set, except in a wrong direc-
ton.
Danger to Nation Seen.
Dr. Dunbar Ogden also decried a
danger to the nation, and in strong
sermon at the Central Presbyterian
church, before the largest congrega-
lion assembled there in months. he
criticised the weaving of the nation"
rs of wonderful pattern, but with
bread that wa" weak.
The whole cloth, therefore must
be rotten" DR.. OGDEN concluded, and
unless the individual member of So
ciety be held up to a high standard
Of honesty and responsibility, the on
tire fabric is destined to fall, and
he nation to go down in ruin
Two very large ngregations at
st. PauHs Methodist Church Sunday
heard Dr. B. +. Fraser speak in the
morning on The Heroic Spirit and
in the evening on Burning the
Bridges Behind W The church
now has a membership of 1900 and
las been growing rapidly, Of 400
members admitted within 'the last
year more than half were on pro-
fession of faith.
More than so Confederate veterans
in full uniform attended the memo
rial services of General Wheeler's
command Sunday evening at the Park
Street MethodiEt Church, where the
Rev. S. r. Belk ceiivored a striking
eulogy on the famous leader.
Wheeler as Example.
Dr. Belk praised General Wheeler
as citizen, lawyer, statesman, pa
riot. soldier, and above all Chris
tian-an example that all may follow
With profit, as one of the highest type
of true and noble gentlemen the
world ever has seen" A ketch of
the famous soldiers war career fol-
lowed, mentioning, among other de-
alils. his 200 battles, his three wounds,
he SO staff officers wounded and
KILLED at his side, and the number OF
his bold adventures and narrow es-
yapes. A special musical program was
prepared for the occasion.
The Rev. W. r Warren, of Indian
apolis, speaking Sunday night at the
First Christian Church, made the as
sertion that every minister should
be pensioned, once he reached the age
Of retiremnt from activ servic." DR.,
Warm thought the age should be
about 50, or earlier, if an age limit
We're set. He is national secretary of
The ministerial relief board of the
Christian Church. in which capacity
he touring the country, raising a
pension fund for that body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Sent Old Lemons,
She Gets Divorce

BOSTON, Nov. S.-Several dried
lemons, bundle of old clothes and a
bouquet of faded flowers sent some
time ago by Ashken Shooshan to his
wife resulted in Mrs. Shooshan get
ting divorce on the ground of de-
sertion
Both are Armenians. Mrs. Shoo-
shan explained that in the Armenian
code the gift was interpreted as
meaning: You look like dried lem
ons and old rags to me, and I have
no further use for you"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Empress Eugene Is
Slowly Fading Away
Special Cable to The Atlanta ceorctan.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Nov. 3.--The gravest fears
are entertained here that the health,
physical and mental, of the Empress
Eugene is breaking up.
Reports in imperial circles from
Marlborough show the Empress is
plunged in the most profound melan-
choly. She has completely retired
from society and refuses TO permit
anyone to talk to her about the time
when, as Empress, she was the most
beautiful woman in Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Stork, With lob. Girl
Visits Blanche Bates

NEW YORK, Nov. "a perfect
wonder" of girl baby weight ten
pounds. has been born to Blanche
Bates, the actress, otherwise Mrs.
George Creel. in her country home On
the old Bailey farm at Ossining.
Although there was some uneasi-
ness because Mrs. Creel was hurt IN
a runaway accident only a few weeks
ago, mother and child are doing we'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Burleson to Organize
Model Post0mces

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Postmas-
ter General Burleson has decided 10
standardize the postal service with
view to greater efficiency.
The department will operate a
number of model Offices "dynamoa
from which to charge the entire sys-
TEN throughout the country"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
PaderewskiWins Suit
To Bar Rival Pianist

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Paderewski's
suit against It London concert agent
who bracketed his name on bills with
another pianist, thus misleading the
public has been settled.
The noted pianist cabled from
America that he would be content
with an injunction without costs. The
defendant agreed to This. and tudg-
ment was entered accordingly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
$4,000 FOR NEW CHURCH.

JACKSON, Nov. 3.-The members
Of the Jackson Baptist Church sub
scribed 10000 toward a new church
building Sunday morning. The new
building will cost $4,000 according
to the plans which have been ac-
cepted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
DOES NOT KNOW AssArLANr.

DALTON Nov. 3.-Seriously cut in
the neck, Ben Staten, a resident Of
North Dalton, does not know who
was his assailant in the fight He
staggered into fire headquarters
bleeding from deep cash about
three inches long.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
WINS CORN PRIZES TWO YEARS

JACKSON, Nov. with yield Of
1884 bushels Of corn per acre. Thorn q
as Hale won first prize in the Butts
County Corn Show. He won first
prize last year also. The % members
Of the club had an average yield OF 50
bushels per acre
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

Eureka, Square Deal and
Atco Coffee are roasted
daily and blended by Allan
ia Coffee Mills Company,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

other judge, before an award could be
made-and then the Governor forced
them to draw straws for the prize, or
face a probable ordering out of the
militia!
Former Game Warden Jesse Mer-
Ger, just after he went out of Office,
called upon the Governor to pay his
respects and wish him well.
After a few friendly salutations
and fluctuations, cordially INDUCED
in by the two, Mercer retired.
AS he went out ~ said: We'll,
Governor 1 have turned over $4,000
in money to you, and l have wished
about 1900 game wardere on you!"
The Governor looked trifie grave
as Mercer walked away-and then he
smiled one of those rather significant
smiles that may mean-anything!
Somebody has arranged d most in
teresting program of political de-
velopments in the Seventh District,
II"
If Gordon Lee should not run for
the House again, why then
G. r. Hutchens, of Rome, and A.
w. Fife, of Gainesville, will be IT.
the race sure, not to mention both
Nose and Barry Wright, from Rome
and Herbert Clay, Of Marietta; Will
liam !. Harris, of Cedartown, and
John w. Bale, lately of La Fayette
now of the Hill City.
All of which is mighty pretty, if it
were not for the first pestiferous
eff"
Everybody seems to admit that Lee
can have ii again for the mere ask
ing-and the impression is that he
will be a candidate to succeed him
self At any rate, he is very popular
among the people of the Seventh Dis
trict, has made a very effective and
result getting Congressman and will
be now, or at any time hereafter,
perhaps, a mighty hard man to de-
feat.
With the next state primary nearly
a year off, there are to-day almost
as many probable" candidates for
various offices to be filled in Ware
then as there were candidates in the
last primary
Ware has always been noted for
political activities, and it looks like
efforts to have iittle political peace
will result in anything but peace.
From all parts Of the county come re-
ports OF prospective candidates for
either one or the other office, and
voters are certain OF again ,go:ns
through a long drawn out county
campaign, with a little gingery State
campaign thrown In for good measure
in the shape Of an election Of Rep
resentatiVes.
Ware County, by the Way-and this
shows it's sometimes obstreperous
qualities, perhaps was the only
county carried by Hon. Hooper Alex
ander in his campaign against John
NJ. Slaion for Cove last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

The Governor was guyed unmerci-
fully for lodging the issue" but he
stood pat The dancers had to per-
form all over again, and before an
other judge, before an award could be
made-and then the Governor forced
them to draw straws for the prize, or
face a probable ordering out of the
militia,
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-29
ROOSEVELT AND NEwETT.

admitted using light wines with his meals. but said be never touched strong liquors except on advice of his physician or after great exposure He said he did not smoke or drink beer. His testimony in substance as elicited by his attorneys was as follows:
 vas born in New York Oct 27. 1858 Graduated from Harvard, 1880 Tn the fall of 1881 was elected to the New York leg islature, where I served three terms. In 1886 I ran for mayor of New York and was beaten. In 1889 I was appointed civil service commissioner and served six years In 1895 I was appointed president of the police board of New York and served two years. In 1897 was appointed assistant secretary of the navy and served one year In May, 1898. I resigned to take the lieutenant colonelcy of the First United States Volunteer Cavalry. commonly call ed the rough riders" and served during the Spanish-American war. I was in the fighting around Santiago. where my regi- ment lost more than one-third of the off, cers and more than one-fifth of the men of the regiment. killed and wounded.
 I was promoted to colonel of the regi- ment and made acting brIgadfer general. returning finally to. Montauk Point. The army was there disbanded in September
 I was at once nominated governor of New York and was elected. I served as governor until the end of my term. but before 1t ended. in the spring of 19O0 I was nominated for vice president on the ticket with William Mckinley and elect ed. served as vice president from March. 1901. until Sept. IA. 1901. when President Mckinley died from the effects of the bullet wound of the assassin Czol. gosz I served president for the un- expired term. of three years and half and was nominated and elected as presi- dent in the fall of 1904.
 A little over fortnight after leaving the presidency on March 4. 19o9 I went to Africa as head of the Smithsonian expe- dition. came out at Khartum on March IS. 1910 and after a short trip through Europe returned to the United States to- ward the end of June. 1910. Since then have lived continuously at Oyster Bay and have been connected with the Out look
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-29
EAST CANAAN

Mrs. K Ware has been at G. s. Dun- ning's for the past week.
 The funeral of Mrs. Julius Snow, of West Norfolk, who died at B. J. Stevens was held at the latter's home Friday afternoon, burial at Hillside Cemetery.
 Miss Almeda Gaylord, of Southfield, is spending week or two at Mrs. F. D. Gaylords.
 Mrs. Granger has been caring for H. O. Stevens the past two weeks. Miss O. M. Bottum returned Saturday from Dr. Reldy's sanitarlum, where she has been for five weeks. .s.,..
 Miss Jennie Webster, of Waterbury, was an over Sunday guest at o. F. Roberts.
 The Grange will hold a strawberry short cake and ice cream soc1al at Grange Hall, June 15. Don't forget, mention will be made later.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-29
ROOSEVELT DENIES
 EDITORS CHARGE
Colonel Says He Never Took
 Strong Liquors.
ADMITS USING LIGHT WINES

Former President Testifies That He Does Not Smoke or Drink Beer.
 Bringing $1o,ooo Suit For Libel
 Gives His Political and Army Record.
 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt took the stand as first witness in his suit for $1o,o00 damages against George A. Newett for alleged libel published in his Ishpeming paper, the Iron Ore.
 Crowds had gathered early at the courthouse in Marquette. Mich, to be well up in the line when, after those who were especially entitled to attend, the doors were opened to the public until all seats were filled.
 Newett in an editorial charged the ex-president with drunkenness. Colo nel Roosevelt entered a denial He
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-29
GnnnraI Markntn.

BUTTER-Firm: good choice receipts. 16,S61 packages; creamery, extras. lb.. 2hc.: firsts. 26%a27izc.: seconds. 25ha 26ihc.. state dairy. tubs, finest, 27c.; good to prime, 2ha26hc.: common to fair. Na 5c. process. extras. 26a26hc.; firsts. 3ikc.: imitation creamery. flrsts, 25ika26c. fac- tory, firsts 24jkc.: seconds, 23a23Mc.: pack ing stock. No. 2, 22c.; No. g. 2O1sa2ihc.
 EGGS-IrreRular; receipts. 29.767 cases; fresh gathered extras, doz. 221ka23c: stor- age packed frsts. 2Oza22c.. regular packed firsts. 2la2likc.: seconds. 19ai9lhc.: dirtiea. 17alSc. checks. l6a17c; state, Pennsylva- mia and nearby hennery whites, good to large size. 23a25c.; defective in size. etc. 22a24c.: hennery browns. 23c.: gathered brown and mixed colors, 2oa22c.
 PoTAToES-New. weak: old, steady; Bermuda. No. l. $5a5.3; No. 2. S3asb0s southern, white. No. 1. s35a5. No q g.. 2.25a3.25 red. No. l. S3a4; No. 2 s2.25a2.b0; culls. $1.50a2: old. per ls0 lbs, g. bas: bag s2.6Oa2.9O; sweets, per basket, a.25a L65 ...
 CoRN-Receipts. S6,ooo; shipments. 1000: No new f. O. b. afioat. nominal.
 OATS Receipts, 56.Ooo; shipments 2a.Ooo; standard white in elevator. i6c.: No. ?. 46skc.; No. 3, 45hc.; No. 4 i4lac. natural white and clipped white a5aaGj9c,
 LIVE PoULTRY-No movement; out look uncertain.
 DRESSED PoULTRY--western frozen milk fed broilers. IF to box, 24 lbs. to 5ozen and under. lb, 2sc. 2S to 90 lbs. 23a25c: flyers sl to B lbs. and over to dozen, 16a19c.; roasters. 4s lbs. and over to dozen, 20a22c.; frozen corn fed broilora 24 lbs to dozen and under, 2ia2bc.: & to 30 lbs to dozen, 2la22c.; roasters, E lbs. and over to dozen. i9a2oc.; chickens. bbls.. Philadelphia and Long Island, sauab broilers. pair. 4oaGOc.; broilers lb.. s0asbo. . Pennsylvania broilers 25a32c. fowls. fresh western. boxes. i7al9c.; bbis 17a lsikc.; old roosters, fresh l4nlAiko. ;. squabs white, dozen. S2 Eats: dark sl75; fresh killed hen turkeya. h. lso.: tom. iSal9c frozen turkeys wpptern. fancy, 23a-6c., nearDy fresh spring duck nngs. per b., lJlse
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-29
WILSON'S PARTIAL VICTORY.
New Jersey Senate Passes Chancellor
 Bill, a Makeshift Measure.

With both sides claiming victory and with two biIls for partial jury reform now passed. except for the necessity of d referendum in the case of one. Presi- dent Wilson's efforts to direct the des- +i,lies of bis state appear to have not met with the greatest success.
 Since the presidents descent upon Ne, Jersey special session of tht legislature has wrestled with the queS ton for three weeks. The chancellor bill has been passed. and the governn' will sign it. and to provide for the in terim Governor Fielder's own bill. whicL provides for supreme court su yervision ever sheriff drawn jury pan els. hitS also been passed.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-29
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS
What Folks Are Dsins sn the oths~
 Side of the Globe

What Folks Are Dsinu sn the Other
 Side of the Globe
 A submerged island recently discov- cred in the sea bed near Lemnos. in the Greek archipelago, has been identi- fled by the government archaeological as the islet of Chryssis. which was submerged at the beginning of the sec ond century before the Christian era.
 The French battleships Diderot and Justice collided during maneuvers near Toulon. The Diderot had ten feet of plating below the water line sheared off, and several of her boats were smashed. The Justice had her plates slightly twisted.
 Lieutenant Arthur, British army aviator, was killed near Montrose, Scotland, by the collapse of his ma chine while he was making flight over the military parade ground. He was the two hundred and seventy-first vic tim of aviation.
 While leaving port with POO passen- gers on board the steamer Nevada of the Hadjii Daout company struck three mines in succession in the gulf of Smyrna and sank. Only eighty of the passengers and crew are reported saved.
 While priest and twenty relatives and friends were praying at the bed side of a dying woman at Castiglione, Italy, the house collapsed. The sick woman was instantly killed, and all the others received serious injuries. It is reported at Gran. Algeria, that Moorish bandits attacked q mail van on the way to Taourirt, abducting two European women passengers. The driver of the van was killed and pas senger seriously wounded. Fire which did damage estimated at | $50,000 swept the grounds of the Ghent (Belgium) exhibition. Several buildings and their contents were bad ly damaged. The fire originated in the kitchen of a restaurant.
 A retired army officer named Manuel Sanchez was arrested on suspicion of being connected with the murder in Spain of the wealthy landowner Jalon, who has been missing for several weeks.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-29

The discussion of the remaining ar ticles of the bill authorizing the issue by the Mexican government of a loan of S1O0,000.OO0 at per cent has deva oped hitch in the chamber of deputies which may delay the completion of the transaction.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-29
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS.
Some Things That Are Happening In
 ether American Countries.

Considerable alarm was created in the American, colony at the City of Mexico when it became known that Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson, wife of the American ambassador, was making hasty preparations to depart for the United States. It is feared 1t means impending trouble.
Connecticut western news., 1913-05-29

Loaded with commuters from Jersey, Jersey Central train entering the ter ninal shed at Communipaw failed to slow up. It slid along the rails and crashed into the bumper at the end Hundreds of passengers were shaken up and jared, but only four required medical attention.