davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
HOTELS GUESTS
ARE ROUTED BY
NIGHT FIRE
Owner Of Building Accuses For
mer Tenant as Incendiary
Because Of Grudge,

Following sensational charges Of
arson made by Jim Brown. who owns
the damaged building at Forsyth and
Walton streets, detectives Wednesday
began a thorough probe of the fire
which did between $4,000 and $4,000
damage.
Browns soda fountain. Williams
House No. 2, and the Southern Dye
Company, all were damaged and the
fire nearly cost the life of DIR. G..
Ford. a dentist. who was dragged un-
conscious from his rooms over the
cafe.
Brown charges that the man he ac-
cuses set fire to the building to satisfy
a grudge because he had been eX-
PEELED from the place a week ago for
non payment OF rent. Detectives
have not yet been able to find any
circumstances that connect the &C
cused man with the fire, but they
propose thoroughly to investigate
Browns accusation.
When the fire was discovered at
S'ou U Sloth NeuueSudy nOTHllS, lle
interior of the cafe was abaze, and
for time firemen feared the entire
block bounded by Forsyth, Marietta
and Walton streets, was doomed.
Halt hundred guests of the Will
liams House No. ., which adjoins the
cafe, we're aroused by the smoke, and
fled into the street in their night
clothing. Only slight damage was
done to the hotel, the firemen pre-
venting the flames from spreading
into that building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Corn Show Plans
Up for Approval

The premium list for the Georgia
Corn Show, which will be held in
the corridors of the State Capitol dur
ing the first week of December will
be officially approved by the corn
show committee of the Chamber of
Commerce Thursday afternoon. The
list will then be made public and
copies will be mailed to members of
the boys corn clubs and of the girls
canning clubs all over the State.
The committee will also determine
on the attractions that will be staged
to enliven the show. 1t is proposed
to have a military parade of the corn
club boys, the Boy Scouts and the
State Militia ore afternoon during the
show, and a night military perform
ance probably will be given at the
Auditorium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
MRS. SULZER To
. I AXE ST JUMP
FOR HUSBAND
Wife of Impeached Governor Will
Become Regular "SpeIlbinder"
During His Campaign.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Will
liam Sulzer, wife of the impeached
Governor of New York State, is going
to take the stump for her husband
she will be regular Sulzer spell
binder" throughout the campaign in
the Sixth Assembly District, where
MIR, Sulzer has been nominated for
the lower branch of the Legislature
by the Prosresslves.
The wifely loyalty which prompted
Mrs. Sulzer to stand at her husbands
side during the long. bitter political
struggle waged against him by Tam
many Hall after his election as Gov
ernor impelled her to stand ups for
him in the new fight which is Just
beginning.
Mr. and Mrs. Sulzer, who made a
triumphal entry into New York from
Albany last night, were at the Broad
way Central Hotel to-day, where
scores of friends of the former Gov
ernor called to pay their respects
and congratulate the Governor on the
fight he made in Albany.
i am glad to be among my friends
once more" said Mr.. Sulzer with evil
dent traces of emotion. my loyal
wife. whom l have to thank for so
much, is going to help me and | am
confident that we shall win. When
things looked black at Albany her ad-
vice to me was Fight! Fight That
is still her advice
This was the first day of real cam
Palgning for the deposed Governor.
re conferred with leaders of the
sixth Assembly District and mapped
out a vigorous campaign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
MRS. RIVERS
DISCLOSES SECRET
Matter Didn't Prove Elk
pertinent After All, and
She Now Makes It
Public.

Mineral Springs, Ark.-ln a letter
from this place Mrs. ]. NJ. Rivers says:
III it had not been for Cardui, the
woman's tonic, no doubt | would have
been in my grave.
II was sick all of the time for ten
years, and took medicines constantly.
l suffered terribly. At last I decided
would just try Cardui on my own
hook, and kept IL a secret. Ii was
certainly a Godsend to me- Since talk
ing It have no pain whatever. feel
ing good, and can wrestle with my
1e-year-old son. In fact, don't feel
over 16 myself. Am as happy as a
lark. When I began taking Cardui
only weighed 101 pounds. Now
weigh III 1-2 pounds, and am going
to continue taking Cardui until /
weigh 1876.
II just can't say enough for Cardui
and I believe if all women who suf-
fer from womanly troubles would
take II, there would be moro happy
homes"
Using Cardui is no experiment II
has stood the most severe of all tests
tho test OF time. Cardui has been
In use for over half century, and in
this time has benefited more than a
million women 1t is composed OF
purely vegetable ingredients, which
have been found to build up the vi
tality, tone up the nerves. and
strengthen the womanly constitution
That il has helped Others is the best
of proof that it will help you. Try
Cardui.
y. B.-Write to: Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chat
tanoogs. Tenn, for Special Instructions
on your case and Ga page book, Home
Treatment FOR Women sent in plain
VIE ppSr --t Adrtt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
THE S0UTHERNER'
BITTERLY ARRA|GNED BY
HEAD Of GEORGIA j, D, {,

MOULTRIE, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Walter
d. Lamar, of Macon, president of the
Georgia Division, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, to-day read a
-cathing arrangement of Walter H.
Pages recent book, The Southerner"
before the nineteenth annual State
convention of the L. u. c., in session
here.
Mrs. Lamar declared this book,
which has already received consid-
erable unfavorable criticism, was I'M
fair to the South and to the Confed-
aIacy Her paper received the hearty
approval of the assembled delegates
and visitors as magnificent defense
Jf the South and a fitting rebuke to
a biased author.
Luncheon for Visitors.
The morning session to-day was
devoted to reports of the various Of
icers. At noon luncheon was. served
10 the convention at the Commercial
Building by the Moultrie Mcneil
chapter, U. d. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Jews Flee Russia
AS Trial Nears End

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
KIEF'F, RUSSIA, Oct. 22.-As the
ritual pu 'er trial of Mendel Beiliss
draws to a close, the exodus OF Jew
are emigrating to the United States,
which is here pictured as a land Of
golden promise.
The attacks of the lawyers for the
defense have been centered upon Vera
Tcheberiak, one OF the mainstays Of
the prosecution, who is pictured va
riously as a woman of mystery" and
Government spy employed in the
anti-Semite campaigns. Jewish mer-
chants have appealed to the Govern
ment for detachment of the Russian
Guard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
West Point Railway
Control Unchanged

No change in the personnel of its
directorate was made at the annual
meeting of stockholders of the Atlanta
and West Point Railroad Tuesday.
Following are the directors Milton
II. Smith, president of Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, Louisville. chair
man of the board; II. Walters, New
York, chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company and the Atlantic
Coast Line; Colonel A. L. I.awton, Sa-
vannah. vice president Central of Geor-
gia Railway; W. A. Winburn, Savannah,
vice president Central OF Georgia Rail-
way; r. c: Fisher. of Newman; Captain
J. w. English. of Atlanta; Major r. p.
Steiner, Montgomery. general manager
Western of Alabama Railway, and J. n.
Renfroe. Opelika, Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
To Our Friends
and Custom erS:

We have adjusted our fire loss and
are now prepared to ship promptly all
orders entrusted to us. We have re-
placed all our burned and damaged
goods with new goods, which are daily
arriving. Our damaged and smoked
goods will be placed in another ware
room and offered for sale to the public.
Due notice of this sale will be pub
lished in the daily press within the
next few days. We wish to thank you
for your indulgence for the past two
weeks and assure you your future or
ders will receive our most careful and
painstaking attention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Cavalier Diverted
Connaught Romance
Special Gable to The Atlanta eeoroIsn

Special Gable to The Atlanta GeorqIan,
PARIS, Oct, 22.-Prince Arthur Of
Connaught enjoys his present marital
happiness through Lima Cavalieri in
directly.
Prince Arthur was in love with
Lady Marjorie Manners. who. since
has married the Marquis of Anglesev,
But Lady Marjorie's mother the
duchess of Rutland, rather unconven-
tlonal, gave tea party in honor of
CaValieri.
Queen Mother Alexandra used this
incident to convince King George and
the Duke of Connaught that Prince
arthur had better marry his kins-
woman. the Duchess of Fife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Money Bill to Have
No Segregation Rule

WASHINGTON, oct. 22.-The com
plete elimination Of that provision of
the pending currency bill which
would require the segregation OF saw
ings accounts by banks entering the
proposed system will be proposed by
members of the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee.
1t is the present purpose of the
committee to wait until next week to
begin consideration of the bill in
executive session. The remainder of
this week will be spent in hearings
which will be closed October %, ac-
cording to the committee agreement.
Night sessions may be held during
the balance Of this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Gentleman Friend
Mrs. EatOn's Boast

PLYMOUTH, MASS. Oct 22.-Mrs
Bessie Bursey. of Washington, D. c.,
testified that Mrs. Jennie May Eaton,
now on trial accused of poisoning her
husband, Rear Admiral Eaton, had
told her she had gentleman
friend" in Chicago
Mrs. Eaton used to tell what a
handsome fellow he was" said Mrs.
Bursey. She said that when he
died she was going to get everything
that he had. and that he had a beau
tiful home in Chicago. She said he
was rich and owned blocks of
houses"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
City Sues Bond Firm
For 1868 on Sand Deal

Suit against the American Bond
ing Company of Baltimore, as secur-
ity for Chester A. Dady, for $67.S2 al =
legged to be due for sand, has been
brought by the City of Atlanta in be-
half of T. NJ. Smiley doing business
as the Smiley Sand Company.
Smiley asserts he furnished sand for
the Peachtree disposal plant, for
which Dady contracted. Dadys at
torneys have filed petition stating
that Dady has been declared a bank
rupt and a.receiver appointed for his
affairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Trip Through Pane
Makes Wife Hurry
To Divorce, Court

Alleging she was knocked through
a window pane by her husband, Mrs.
Vada Aspinwall. No. 81 West Peach
tree street brought divorce proceed
ings in the Superior Court within
twelve hours after she claimed she
was struck.
Following his cruelty the petition
says the husband, Lemuel Aspinwall
deserted her, saying he would never
return.
Her maiden name of Vada Clark
and a total divorce is all Mrs Aspin-
wall asks of the court. She wants
neither attorneys fees nor alimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

The convention sessions are being
held in the First Baptist Church The
attendance will doubtless make a new
record for the organization, as almost
every chapter in the State is repre-
scented.
At the close of a musical program
which was given as a prelude to the
opening of the convention last night
addresses of welcome were delivered
by Mayor w. C. Vereen. Secretary
John w. Greer, of the Chamber of
Commerce; c. X, Porter, member of
Camp Colquitt, United Confederate
Veterans; Mrs. r. W. Mattox for the
Worth While Club; Mrs. w. S. Howell,
regent of the Moultrie d. A. R. Chap
ter, and Mrs. w. S. Ashburn for the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
The response was delivered by Mrs.
William Mccarthy, president of the
Atlanta Chapter, and Mrs. w. d. La
mar, of Macon, president of the State
organization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Raising $4,000 to.
Fight Freight Rates

CHARLESTON. Oct 22.-Fourteen
teams OF business men have started
a campaign to raise $1,000 which will
be added to $4,000 appropriated by
City Council for financing a move
ment before the Interstate Comemrce
Commission to get Norfolk export
and Wilmington domestic freight
rates FOR this port
Discrimination against Charleston
ars alleged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Three Seek Relief
In Bankruptcy Court

Three voluntary petitions in bank
ruptcy have been filed in Federal Court.
Earnest F.. New, Of Duluth, Gwinnett
County, lists his debts at s1,S51.0S. His
assets are $40 paid to his lawyer, $50
paid to the clerk, and $40 worth OF per-
sonal property. which is exempt. Albert
Goldberg, a tailor lists liabilities OF
s7,Ss5.32 and 5000 worth OF stocks and
bonds as assets. j P. Keetins lists
liabilities OF s11,71o.ss, of which SIC, $50
is notes and bills which ought to be paid
by others. and assets of 500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Bombay Exchanged
Bank Failure Victim

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BOMBAY, INDIA, Oct 22.-The
Bombay Stock Exchange was closed
to-day because of the demoralized
financial condition in India as a result
of the failure of tho Credit Bank OF
India on October 3.
The absence OF several of midas
most influential financiers, who are
now in England, was also a factor In
the situation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
A BIG FIND

Is what you will say when you
get a pair Of Kryptok double Wis
ion glasses without seams OF
joints; both far and near vision
all in one glass. John l.. Moore
&, Sons make them. Bring Us your
prescription and see how pains
taking We are. Expert opticians.
AZ y. Broad Street. y
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-01
SHADY GROVE.

Rev. Mcgee preached at Bethle-
hem Saturday and Sunday.
Ernest and Gilbert Castleberry at
tended the closing exercises of the
Damascus High School last week.
J. NJ Mckay went to Conway Fri
day.
Miss Lena Clements has returned
home from Damascus, where she at
tended school the past session.
Singing at the Baptist church Sun
day evening was very fine.
Buck Langston is out again after a
spell of mumps. This is his second at
tack.
H. NJ. Langston has started his ped
ding wagon again.
Our Sunday schools at both our
churches are doing fine. We would be
glad to have messengers sent to us
from other schools.
Minor Williams has returned home
from school.
Alva Ethridge and Lloyd Castleber-
ry went to Conway Saturday.
Forrest Nash and Arch Reynolds of
Republican were here Sunday.
Our school closed last Friday Prof.
Clark and Miss Gentry have taught a
very successful school,
Joe and Oral Nichols of this place
went to Damascus Friday night
Texas.
A card from Barnett Ethridge, who
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-01
CENTERVILLE.

Harmon McAlister, Claud Will
liams and Oscar Morgan went to Con-
way Friday after guano.
Rev. Gossett preached very inter
esting sermon at Pleasant Hill Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Thompson visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Amy Johnson, Saturday
night.
There will be an all-day singing at
McNew chapel Sunday Everybody
isinvited to attend
Mrs. Lille Owen of near Enders
visited her father here Saturday night
and Sundty.
Bro. Henry Glover will preach at
Pleasant Hill Saturday at II o'clock
and Sunday at II o'clock
The Pleasant Hill singing class
met with the Bethel and other class
es at Bethel Sunday and had some
fine singing
Everybody remember there will be
an all-day singing at Pleasant Hill on
the second Sunday in May and dinner
on the ground.
April %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-01
and while there purchased new wag-

and while there purchased new wag-
on
G. G. Livingston has the summer
school at White Oak.
The telephone company of this COM
munity are putting their telephone
lines on new posts from Quitman to
Enders.
The rain of last Thursday was a
great benefit to the farmers of this
community.
Some of the people are having to
plant their early corn over and some
are getting uneasy about their cotton.
The all-day singing at White Oak
last Sunday was largely attended and
everyone had a nice time.
Rev Frank Webb filled his regular
appointment at White Oak last Sun
day.
An all-day singing at White Oak
the first Sunday in June Everybody
invited.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-01
AN EDITORS JOYS.

John Hall of the Salem Sun Fame,
refers to the Enterprise as having an
annex in way of memorials for the
dead, kirect John and # you ever start
a measley little weekly in a town of
Z or 800 and run or months, you
will see the necessity of some kind of
an annex if it only a neighbors Smoke
House and Flour bin, Pat can see
something through the crack without
climbing over-but fool like | climbed
over" See?' '-Searcy County Citizen.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-01
HAMLET.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Simmons are
rejoicing over the arrival of their first
born, a little girl.
The little infant of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Walls is dangerously sick.
/ Aunt Puss Teagle came out home
from Conway yesterday and is report
ed to be quite sick today.
Uncle Add Paul, who has been con-
fined to his bed for the past four
months, is no better
The literary society at fuckers
School House is progressing nicely UNI
der the management of its efficient
president, D. D. Parker. Everybody
invited to come out each Saturday
night.
Rev. Scofield filled his regular APP
pointment at Liberty Sunday with a
good attendance.
The singin at Andrew divers Sun
day night was enjoyed by all present.
Misses Ola Kelsy and Dula Holmes
are visiting friends and relatives in
Little Rock this week.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-01
THANKS, A WFULLY!

THE size of the Daily Log Cabin
Democrat at Conway has just been
changed to five-column, four-page
all home print paper We are glad to
see the change, as it greatly improves
the paper, both from a news and ad-
vertising standpoint After an alb
sence of several months Editor Frank
E. Robins has resumed his duties, and
this is noticeable fact. The Log
Log Cabin Democrat is one of the best
papers in Arkansas and are glad to
receive it at our exchange table,
Russellville Record.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-01
VILONIA.

7 Farmers are busy planting cotton
this week.
Misses Lottie and Este Emerson of
Center Point attended church here
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Hoggard and Ethel Woodward
of Naylor High School visited Willie
.O'Quin here Sunday.
Bro. James preached a vey interest
ing sermon at the Methodist church
Sunday.
We have very we'll organized sing
Wednesday night for practice.
HIeAe lsem pug mou eIeq sseIo 5u!
Mrs Myrtle Vaughn of Little Rock
visited relative here the past week.
Quite sad accident occurred here
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rodgers and
daughter, Miss Minnie, came in con-
tact with fighting cow, which proved
to be quite a narrow escape for both
women. Miss Minnie was very badly
bruised and Mrs. Rodgers ear was al
most torn completely off. Drs. Mum
and Downs were called and took eight
stitches in the ear.
There will be children's day in the
near future. We hope all will take
an interest and help US out in carry
ing out the program.
Several of our girls from here will
leave this week for Conway to pick
strawberries.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-01
SALTILLO.

Rev. NJ NJ. Kelley preached at Oak
Bowery Sunday.
John Bergman, who has been ill, is
very much improved today.
= Mrs. George Dilbeck has been sick
the past week.
Miss Mary Roberts of Ingleside Wis
tied at Saltillo Sunday.
Oscar Brown and family of Cato
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bolding
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. James Martin and Miss Ella
Martin visited the formers parents at
Ingleside last week.
Mrs. A. c. Bolding has been sick
the past week.
Jess Martin and Homer Poe visited
friends in Conway Sunday
April %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-01

ditions, with poor water supply and
with typhoid rife among the natives.
Yet during the entire encampment on
y one case of typhoid fever developed
and no deaths.
In recent years lock-jaw, diphtheria
and several other infectious diseases
have been similarly robbed of their
terrors. Truly, the strides being
made by medical science are prodig-
Gus, and it is not difficult to dream of
a future when all disease will have
been conquered and controlled
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-01
THE FRIEDMAN CURE.

If the anti-tuberculosis serum of
DR.. Friedrich F. Friedman proves to
be what is claimed for it-and many
of the leading physicians of the coun-
try are already very favorably i'm
pressed with the results of it's use
it is by far the greatest discovery in
the history of medical science.
tuberculosis is responsible for one
out of every ten deaths that occur and
no race of mankind is immune from
its ravages. 1t is durable, but in we'll
defined cases its cure is long and ex-
pensive struggle, not merely of weeks
or months, but years. This expense
and loss of time precludes hundreds
of thousands from a treatment by
which they might be cured and doubly
disastrous in exposing others with
whom the afflicted come in contact to
a liability of infection.
Dr. Geo. S. Brown of Conway, who
has been personally investigating the
cure in New York for several weeks,
writes the Log Cabin Democrat that
in his opinion there is merit in the
remedy and he has seen evidences of
marvellous improvement from its use.
Arrangements are now being made
for the establishment of Friedman
institutes in all the large cities of the
country, and patients will be treated
for tuberculosis in these Institutes,
just as patients are now treated for
hydrophobia in the Pasteur Institutes
throughout the nation
Hardly less marvellous than the dis
covery of DR.. Friedman is the inven-
ton of anti-typhoid vaccine, which is
an achievement of the last four or five
years and which has hardly yet come
into general use. What the Jenner
vaccine is to smallpox, this serum is
to typhoid, and its results are almost
as uniformly certain. A striking ex-
ample of its benefits is seen in it's use
in the United States army. During
tIlt opdIlSf- lCdtl war Ill 1880,
before the discovery of the anti-ty-
phoid serum 10 500 soldiers were en-
camped at Jacksonville, Florida
through one summer. Their water
supply was from artesian wells, above
the average in purity. Yet during
that summer there were among those
soldiers 1890 cases of typhoid and
248 deaths.
Three or four years ago it was de-
cided that all men enlisted in the Uni
ted States army should be protected
from typhoid by vaccination. In the
summer of 1911 there were encamped
along the Mexican border for a peri
cd about equal to the stay of the sol
diers at Jacksonville, 1900 men.
They camped under all sorts of con-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-01
OUR ICE is 100 CHEAP

For town of its consumption. Still,
there is way to save on it. By using
our Coupon Book your ice bill will be
smaller and you save the bother and
delay of making change. Book can't
be lost. 1t is redeemable in cash at
office any time. Buy book of your
usual delivery. Will part tickets on
Saturdays. Don't ask driver to charge
tickets, as he can't write-index finger
is paralyzed.
dtf-(adv.} R. B. MCULLOCH.