davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-05-02
constipation Cured

Dr Kings New Life Pills will re- lieve constipation promptly and get your bowels ill healthy condition again. John Supsie. Of Sanbury, Pa, says They are the best pills ever used. and advise everyone to use them for constipation. indi- gestion and liver complaint. Will help you. Price 25c Recommend ed by all druggists
The Springdale news., 1913-05-02

Many baseball players would se- cure prettier photographs if they would lay aside their quids while looking into the camera
The Springdale news., 1913-05-02

The telephone has invaded Je- rusalem. The movies will be next "If Ii hannanad Ia .n The NaYs :,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
RECOVERING WASTE LAND WITH LIVE STOCK.
Milton P Jarnagin Professor of Animal 4usbandry.

Many thousands of acres of Georgia
now considered worthless are capa-
bic of supporting herds of beef or dali
~ cattle, At the College farm could
be seen during the summer and fall,
herd OF Hereford COWS and calves
feeding on Bermuda grass and Jap
anese clover pasture growing on rough,
quilted land long since abandoned for
agricultural purposes. No other food
was provided during the grazing sea-
son than was obtained from this pas
tuTe. The herd is being handled UNI
der range conditions with calves run
ming with their mothers from birth.
Those who saw these cattle during
the summer found them in fine condi-
ten with fine prospects for more than
carload of feeders, or beef cattle
ready to be fattened for the next
years market. A carload was taken
from the herd for that purpose this
year. They were also kept on Ber-
mada and Japanese clover pasture and
pat on flesh during the summer and
tall at cost of not more than three
cents per pound. When topped off
for the market, they will make prime
beef
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05

The Georgia State College of Agri-
culture is being almost constantly be-
sieged for trained men to
take up agricultural work, to
take positions in agricultural
colleges and high schools, to do farm
demonstration work under the coop
GRAFTON of the federal and state govern
ments, to direct corn club and girls
club work, to direct agricultural en-
terprises of railroads and develop
ment companies, to do demonstration
work for fertilizer and seed compa-
MES, to superintendent farms and dali
res. to engage in extension work of
various kinds, to do soil survey work,
direct drainage and reclamation enter
prises, to become foresters, etc
The College has no trouble to place
its graduates in work for which they
are especially equipped, at good sala-
ries. A great many more could be
used.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05

On another tract of land, likewise
quilted and abandoned, a Bermuda
pasture has been established and dur
ing the past grazing season furnished
excellent pasture for the herd of high
producing dairy cows which the Col.
lege owns.
These tracts of land were cleared
OF their scrub pine, shrubs and briars
which went into the gullies then Ber-
muda was started with Japanese clio
yer, two pasture makers that will grow
most anywhere and afford the best of
food.
Such lands are considered of>very
little value. When they produce pas.
ture it can be estimated that the cat
tie are getting the cheapest possible
food. Furthermore, there is that i'm.
portant consideration, the recovery OF
these waste lands, which the cattle
bring about by enriching them more
and more each year.
Two important lessons are to be
learned from these experiments, first
that Georgia has cheap pasture lands
and second that Georgia has unexcell.
ed pasture in the form of Bermuda
grass and japanese clover.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05

The question is, will the Georgia
farmer boy take these positions or will
he leave them for the farmer boys of
other states to come and take?"
It is now quite certain that the
Smith-Lever bill will become law.
This means an enormous demand for
trained agriculturists to carry on agri-
cultural extension work over the en-
tire country. 1t means demand for
large number of workers in Georgia.
Who is going to get ready for it?
No opening for young men is now
more attractive than those offered to
trained agriculturists, whether his ser
vices be given to directing others or
to developing the old farm at home.
Join the forward movement in agri-
culture and get ready for large part
in it by taking course at the State
College of Agriculture and the Uni
versity of Georgia at Athens.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
Majority of Friends Thought Mr..
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.


Pomeroyton, Ky.-In interesting adj
vices from this place, Mr.. A. ]. Hughes
writes as follows: 81 was down with
stomach trouble for five 81 years, and
would have sick headache so bad, al
times, that thought surely would die.
tried different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good.
! got so bad, could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought
would die. He advised me to try
Thedford's BIack.praught sad cult
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
GREAT DEMAND FOR TRAINED AGRICUL-
TUR|STS At ATTRACTIVE SALARIES

NJ s0ue George College Agriculture
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. decided to
take his advice, although | did not have
any confidence in it.
! have now been taking Black DraugE1t
for three months, and it has cured me
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began Using it.
am so thankful for what Black
Draught mas done for me-"
Thedford's Black Draught has been
found very valuable medicine for de-
engagements of the stomach and liver. Il
is composed of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. 1t can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest.
Get a package today.
0uly q quarter. ,.aaa In
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
LOCATION

Mcmillan Brothers Store
Lewis Store
Blackwells
Whitfield's Store
Guffin's Store
Johnson's Store
HlQncr's Store
Ensley's Store
Cochran's Store
loves Store
Jones Store
Wings Stable
Terry Store
Arnold's Store
next door to Austell Bank
Butner Brothers
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05

Just received three hundred thou
sand Washington red cedar shingles.
If you have a roof that needs recov-
ering it viii pay you to investigate
them. They will not cost you more
than pine shingles.
BLACK BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
CAR AND WAGON
CRASH; MAN HURT
Jos. ListOn Victim Of Accident
At Beaubien and High
Other Street Mishaps

Joseph Litson, so years old. wa
rendered unconscious when bakery
wagon which he was driving. VA
struck by q Fourteenth car ct Beaue
bien and High-sts.. shortly before :
O'Clock. Wednesday morning. A 20
lice auto took him to his home. Ma
1856 Brewster-st.
william Orr, letter carrier. living
at No. 5s2 Twenty-nfth-st.. was badly
cut about the ace, and sustained .
fracture Of the nose. when he foQ
from his bicycle on West Je6efsonr
ave-, late Tuesday night. He was
taken to Solvay hospital In . police
auto. and was In q semi-conscious con-
dttion.
Frank Janch, IL years old. and livs
ing at No. 14l Chandler-avs., Was
Knocked from his bicycle In HAM
tramck, Tuesday afternoon. when he
was struck by q taxicab. Four OF
the boys ribs were broken, and he
IL said to be In q serious condition.
Frank B. Leland. president Of the
Detroit United bank. narrowly 81
capped serious injury when his auto
was struck by machine driven BY
Albert Krause, Of Crosse Pointe. on
Jefferson-ave., near Rivard-st. Both
autos were damaged. but the occu-
pants escaped injury.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
TO TAKE UP VICE
PROBLEM AGAIN
THURSDAY NOON
Committee Headed By DR.. Chad
sey Discusses Means Of Car
ing for Resort Inmates
FEW APPLICATIONS FOR
AID ARE EXPECTED
Chairman Believes Crittent0n
Home Can Succ0r All Who
Would Quit Evil Life

A meeting Of the special committee
appointed to find q place where the
women of the resorts ordered closed
by Oct. Is, by Police Commissioner
Gillespie can be cared for, will be
held In the Fellowcraft club at 1915.
Thursday afternoon. The committee
is composed OF DR.. Charles E. Chad
sey, superintendent OF schools; DR..
Frank E. Pitcher and Mrs. George p.
Fraser.
THE committee was asked to con-
slider the securing of suitable places
for these women" said DR.. Chadsey.
TT has recommended institutional
care, as soon as proper facilities can
be provided. Meanwhile, the Flor
ence Crittenton home has offered to
care for those who apply. l do not
think there will be many applications,
though find that I disagree with DR..
w. A. Wilson, head Of the home, on
this point Neither do l think that
It will tjs necessary to find any other
place In which the women may be
cared for"
The problem Of securing money for
(COntinued On Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
Impeached New York Executive
Faces Trial With Calm Conf
dence-Believes He Has
Sympathy of Public
DEFEAT OF FITZPATRICK
TAKEN AS GOOD OMEN
Thank God, They ART Hearing
From the People" Is Gov
ernOr's Comment
eY JOHN EDWIN NEviN..
(Staf Correspondent of the
unitod Presa.l

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept 17.-"Thank
God. the bosses are hearing from the
people."
That was the only comment obtain
able. today, from William Sulzer, i'm
peached governor Of the state of New
York. On the eve OF his formal ar
raignment before the high court which
will determine whether he Is to con.
tinue to discharge the duties OF the
high office to which he was elected by
the people of the state, last Novem-
Der, Sulzer seemed outwardly conf
dent. He wanted to talk when he
greeted the correspondent Of the
United Press at the Peoples house,
but his attorneys, fearful that he
might disclose something which might
afford ''aid and comfort to the en-
emy, have absolutely gagged him. HE
has been directed to let them do the
talking, and. convinced that this Is
the wise policy, he has obeyed their
order.
Sulxer remained in the executive Of
flee until long after daylight, today.
consulting the returns from yester-
days primaries. Shortly before the
first streak of dawn broke through
the Oocp ou6uOWS thiOWu W tAAS eA~~S
in front Of the big barn-like house
on. Eagle-st., a messenger boy rang
the front door bell He carried a tel
egram from former Congressman Ma
haney. Of Buffalo. II told OF the de-
leat In Erie county Of State Commit
teeman William n. Fitzpatrick. Sui
yer accepted the announcement, the
iirst official word that had reached
him Of the result of the appeal to
the people," as highly significant. lie
!ntimated that he believed II would
have q real effect on the vote Of GER
tain of the senators who are to sit In
Judgment ON him. When he finally
consented to go to bed. he was stili
talking, confidentially. OF the VIC
tory" he had already won Today, IN
his once in the capital building, ne
took up with apparent Joy the plan
OF working out the few remaining oe-
tails OF his defense.
Court Meets Tomorrow.
The high court OF Impeachment
meets tomorrow. This will be the
iirst political trial OF transcendent I'M.
portance since a new set OF politlcai
ideals placed on higher level the
standards set by the people for puo-
lie servants in positions OF power ana
trust. Nearly all of the Impeachment.
trials of the past-they nave oeeh
yery few In number-have Deen tho
outcome OF chaotic conditions IN tne
commonwealth affected.
With the solitary exception OF the
(Continued on Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
RAIN THREATENS
TO MAR ANOTHER
DAY AT BIG FAIR
Morning Attendance Kept Down
by Lowering Skies and
Wet Grounds
BIPLANE FLIGHTS ARE
AMUSEMENT FEATURE
Aviator Takes Up Woman Pas
senger-A. H. Moore Scheduled
for Trip Today
THURSDAYS PROGRAM

8 a. m.-Grounds open for edi-
tors day.
3 a. m.-Boys Of the State Fair
school, In squads. will visit many
buildings to receive instruction.
10 q. m.-Judging OF live stock
In the show rings. Aviator jan
nus. In his giant biplane, will
carry q passenger aloft. Webers
band will play In the grove.
II a. m.--The state good roads
department will show everything
possible In connection with the
good roads movement.
2 d. m.--Four races In the
Grand Circuit program.
3 p. m.-Concert by Weber's
band, with special soloists.
4 D. m.-Lewis A. Well, head
of the Michigan Press associa-
tion, will deliver an address.
z p. m.-Prize cattle, horses
and sheep will parade before the
grandstand.,
7:15 p. m.-Evening horse
show.
$3.50 p. m.-"Battle in the
Skies" by batteries $50 feet
from the ground. and other pyro-
technic displays.
1880 p. m.-Gates close.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
Exceptional Criminal Ability Of
New York Slayer Impresses
New York Police Heads
FURTHER REVELATIONS OF
HIS CAREER EXPECTED
Discredited Priest Declares His
Crimes Were Committed at
Divine Command

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-With secret
service operatives. as well as the de
tectives under Inspector Faurot prob
ing deep into the lives of Father Hans
Schmidt and DR.. Ernest Mauret, fur
ther disclosures as to the career Oi
crime of the slayer Of Anna Aumuel
Ter were expected today.
/ believe he would have become one
said Inspector Faurot today.
Schmidt today continued the show
of indifference that has marked his
demeanor. He stOutly defended DR.
Mauret, declaring the dentist had nc
hand In the murder Of Anna Aumuel
ler, but Mauret denounced Schmidt In
unmeasured terms. Mauret insisted
that he was not connected In any way
with Schmidt's counterfeiting scheme
Il believe Schmidt is an abnormal
criminal said Inspector Faurot
From the beginning he has been In
spired by q criminal and degenerate
mind. It would only be In keeping
with his past actions II he pretended
to be insane.
"Schmidt's exceptional crimina
ability Is proved by the way he de
ceived the church authorities. Not
finger Of suspicion was pointed q
him."
The authorities are not yet satisfied
that Schmidt and Mauret are not bloot
relations, and are making a thorough
Investigation along that line. Fathel
Evers, the Tombs chaplain, also be
|lieves 1t may be possible that the mur
derer Is not really Hans Schmidt
In explaining the cards with tbs
name "Dr. Emil Moliere." found ir
his apartment, Schmidt declared:
II arm trinity-Dr. Moliere, the
physician; Hans Schmidt, the priest
and John Schmidt. the moneymaker.
He declared he had long studied the
problem of overpopulation. and, as DR.
Moliere, decided to make a medicine
to prevent the birth of children. Toe
many we're being born, especially
among the poor, he said His study OF
economic conditions then convinced
him that the scarcity OF money was
the cause OF much evil" God gave
him the idea of counterfeiting and
distributing the money equally among
the poor of this country, and Ger.
many, he said.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
JACKSON HOST TO
CITY OFFICIALS
Annual Meeting Of League of
Michigan Municipalities Opens
in That City Today

JACKSON, Mich. Sept 1.-THE
annual meeting Of the Michigan
League Of Municipalities opened here
today when Mayor Charles II. Bailey
welcomed the delegates to the city.
The response was made by the Hon.
G. w. 0iddings, of st. Louis.
Among the mayors Of Michigan
cities whose names appeared on the
program for speeches during the con-
vention, were the following: Mayor
]. J. Johnson. Of Pontiac; Mayor
Bailey, of Battle Creek; Mayor Ellis.
Of Grand Rapids. and Mayor Oscar
B. Marx, of Detroit. Others who
wsfe expected to address the con-
vention included Prof. Aubrey Teel-
di, of the University Of Michigan;
L. A. Boulay, Of Toledo; w. B. Kir-
by, of Lansing, and DR.. Robert Dix
On, head of the State Board Of Health.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
AUTO INDUSTRY
SOUNDER THAN
EVER BEFORE
Failures Result of Lack of Capt.
tai and Incompetent Manage
ment, Says Banker
ONLY WEAK CONCERNS
ARE DRIVEN TO WALL
Elimination Means Greater Sta.
bility for the Business, It's
Declared
w. CLARK.

"The automobile busines is sounder
today than 1t ever waS before. In spite
OF many failures: in fact. II there
were q few more failures, 1t would
be still more stable" said Emory w.
Clark, president OF the First National
bank.
THE time is past when company
can solicit orders for its cars. taking
part Of the purchase price with the
order, and with this capital obtain
and throw together the necessary
parts. Some concerns were able to
do that, q few years ago, and few
men got rich at 1t. But big profts
have been Knocked out of the bust.
ness. It now gives only fair return
on the money invested.
THE busines II peculiar In that II
demands very large capital, coupled
with great business ability. The men
who have built up the big automobile
concerns, have been business men OF
the highest type. The companies that
have been guided by men who would
have made q failure In the umbrells
business, or any other. II they chose
| to conduct 1t in the same manner
Lack of capital and lack of ability
have driven the weaker concerns K
the wall The fttest have survived.
The head Of another big fnancia
institution said.
/. Lack OF capital, more than any
| thing else, has been responsible TO
| the failures In the automobile busI
ness. When q company with a cap
| ital of only 100000 tries to manu-
facture and market 5000 cars at 81.
200 apiece--a $6.000,000 product---it II
taking q big risk. It must buy III
material on credit; and II 1t mis-
judges the market, and finds itself un
able to dispose OF Its product In thu
REQUIRED time, nothing can save 4
unless It can secure more capital
One OF Detroit's largest concerns wal
tided over the panic Of 1907 only b,
the action OF the directors In supply
ing necessary capital from their owr
private sources. Insofar a. failure
to provide large enough capital. ant
failure to gauge the market accur
ately, constitute mismanagement,
suppose that the breakup of many
concerns can be blamed to that; bu
It seems to me that the reasons fol
failure are the conditions demanded
| by the business ITSELF"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
SIX INJURED in
BIG HOTEL FIRE;
Loss &25,OOO
Brozel, In Buffalo, Swept by
Flames at Early Morning Hour
Guests Jam Elevators
POLICE BATTER DOORS
TO RESCUE SLEEPERS
Saginaw Man Hurt in Fall, As
Occupants Of Hostelry Are
Herded To Safety

BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. 17.-Six
persons were injured and many Of the
$50 guests had narrow escapes when
the hotel Brozel was swept by fire
early today. The adjoining buildings,
occupied by the Eureka Coffee COM
pany and the Dirnberg Popcorn COM
pany, we're completely destroyed. The
loss on all three structures will reach
$425, 900.
The injured:
John ]. Ryan, Boston, Mass; bruis-
es, treated at Emergency hospital.
M. H. Day, New Manchester, o.,
bruised on back and body, resulting
from a fall down flight Of stairs.
Captain Nerchell. engine No. Z, frac-
tured left leg.
E. j. Voye, Boston, Mass, bruise on
right side from fall downstairs.
E. ]. Fair, Saginaw, Mich. injured
by fall.
w. A. Williamson, Newark, N. J..
(Continued On Page Teal
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17

French annual distance record. new
Q .993 miles from Aug. 20 to date, more
than 5000 miles more than the 4.02S
record Of Cavelier, who won last year.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-George w.
Horton. He'll Gate pilot. who took lb.-
900 vessels through this dangerous
channel. and eloped when he was 30
years old. 10 dead.
NEW YORK-Sherin Harburger's
rbillion dollar jury awarded q wv
600 verdict to the wife OF workman
killed while employed by . big cor
poration.
BOSTON. Mass.--Young women re-
turning from Europe are carryine
"swagger" sticks with sharp stee.
points 20 sdiscouragers Of mashers.
They ad0ptsd them N Rome.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
THE WEATHER

vDe<roAt and vlcinltys "Wednesday
uixSt cloudy and unsettled. cooler'
TSursday general1y fair. cooler! moder-
mte west Winds becoming vartabIe.
I~vser MichiGsns slightly cloudy and
cooler wednesday night probably frost
In north Michigan, Thursday fasr'
cooler In east portion.
Upper Lakess Moderate northwest and
west vvlnds, becOmlng variables fair to-
nlGAt and rhursdayy cooler t0niEht.
LOwer Lakess Moderate to brisk
sOuthwest % west wlndss showers to-
ma9ht. followed by generally fair
weatk@r Thursdays cooler.
One year ago tOdays Htghest tenn
pepature, 9Sy lowest. 04s mean. eos
clou(y WITH - inch of rain.
The sun sets Wednesday at Ss3O p. m.
and Rises Thursday at Ss1S .. N.
The moon rises at e:1s p. N. Wednes-
day.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
JALERS CONVEY
THAw TO CONCORD
Will Be Held There Until Hear
ing Before Governor Felker,
on Tuesday
LITTLETON,

LITTLETON. N. H.. Sept. IL
Harry X Thaw, fresh from his fed
eral court victory. started for Con
cord, N. H, at ABS a. NJ, today. es'
corted by United States Marshal Mute
and Sheriff Drew, OF Colebrook, his
Joint custodians. The train was ex-
pected to arrive at 2:10 p. m, at
Concord, where Thaw will be held
until his hearing before Governor Eel
ker. next Tuesday.
Thaw won notable victory, yes
terday. when Judge Edgar A. Aldrtcn
ordered the continuance OF the hear
ing on his application for federal
writ OF habeas corpus and intimated
that the question Of his sanity might
be very properly determined at the
time Of the hearing.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
MICHlCAN'S GIANT
DEAD AT HANCOCK
"Big Louie" Moileau, z Feet 8
Inches Tall, Former Circus
Freak, Passes Away

CALUMET. Mich, Sept. IL
"Big Louie" Moileman, aged 20.
seven feet, eight inches tall, died
Tuesday Of pneumonia at Hancock.
Moileman was born and reared In
the copper country and formerly
worked In the Quincy mine. but had
to leave the mine because Of his In
creasing size. He never stopped
growing, 1t 10 claimed, increasing
four inches In height since his 26
ysar. He formerly Travelled with
| nlnkllnG 0toA NV N NJ
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
Decision Of Molitt and Managoro
Means Speedy Settlement -
Renewal Of the Hoe
tilities
GOVERNMENT STEPS OvER
McNAUGHTON'S AUTHORITY
Department Of Commerce an9
Labor Does Not Deign to Con-
suit King Of Copper Country
81 ~ N. q. COCHRAN, 4
(StAff Corresponding Of the unIte4


(staff corrsspondsnt Of ths uSJted
Prssss S
CALUMET, Mich. Sept 17.-TAo
situation In the strike Of 1900 eCte
per miners In this section 10 tenae ~
day, with both sides waiting 70 -
what the outcome OF t0day's coue9s
ence at Houghton will be.
So far James McNaughtcn. Gener
manager Of the Calumet 4 H0cla, an4
q number of other mines. he's beon -
movably against recognition Of the
Western Federation. His position -
all who suggested arbitration 10
been that he would meet committee
OF his own miners, but nrDt .wante4
to know how the committee Wa -
be appointed: and that any mineEq
going back to work would have -
sign an agreement not to join the
Federation. -
This last will not be agreed 70 ~
the miners, although II ID not certain
that they will insist on absolute rocoG
milton of the union. provided the rtght
to organize IL not prohibited a14
union members are not d1scrtminAto4
against.
90 Over McNauelston's tisad.
1t appears cnat government ropS~
|sentatives saw President Quincy ~
Shaw and VicePresident RudolpA
Agassiz at Boston, before John =.
Mofitt, representative Of the depart
ment Of labor, came here. AcNanGh.
ton IL sore at the government tor -
Ing over his head to the Boston stock
holders. Shaw 10 president Of aioht
|of the Calumet q Hecla properties.
and Agassix II president Of nve.
The other managers In conference
at Houghton are Frederick w. Deni
ton, of the Copper Range ConSon0at'
ed, which takes In the Baltic, tn
Mountain and Champion mineo:
Charles L. Lawton, q the Quincy:
Theodore Mengler, OF the Mohawk
and wolverine: r. n. Edwarde. y
the Franklin Mining company. tok1no
(CentanusA o. rage T0a)
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
Lowering skies and wet walk

Lowering skies and wet walks
coupled with the weather mans Ia
comic prophecy, RAIN" kept down the
Wednesday morning crowd at the
state fair grounds. It is Cleaners
day. Several thousand members oi
the Order of Cleaners came to De
troit to have look at the fair.
The SO boys of the State Fair schoo
were on hand for instruction, despite
the rain. They were led to various
sections Of the grounds where judg
(ContinueA On Page Teal