davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Whole Southern Ry.
Halts 8 Minutes as
A Tribute to Finley

At the stroke of IL o'clock every
wheel on the Southern Railway sys-
tenn was brought to a halt and re-
manned motionless for five minutes
out of respect to the late W. w. Fin
ley president of the road, who died
November %. This impressive tribute
was paid throughout the system. An
business was entirely suspended.
In Washington funeral services for
the official were held at the Finley
home Friday morning. A public serv-
ice was held later at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Militants Set Fire to
New 100000 School

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
NEWPORT, ENGLAND, Nov. IS
Militant suffra gettes to-day tried 10
burn the new Caerleon Training Col
lege, which cost 100000, but the blaze
was extinguished by the wind. The
woodwork had been saturated with oil
and the fire lighted with fuses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Asks Divorce From
Too Silent Husband

The Silent treatment" wherein the
husband did not speak to his wife for
weeks at time. was named in the
petition for divorce filed by Mrs. len
ME Freeman against Robert M. Free
man as cause for their separation
They were married In 1908.
The petition asserts that Freeman
was brutal and cites statutory
charges Allmony and custody of one
child is asked for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Police Have Pistol
Battle With Robbers

Police Friday were searching for
two highwaymen who escaped after
a pistol fight with Patrolmen Cook
and Moncrief Thursday night. when
the officers interrupted them as they
were robbing Walter Cline on Deca-
tur street near Cornelia.
One of the robbers is believed to
have been wounded. Cline was robb-
ed of 1922.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Bulletins Boosting
City Put in Hotels

Industrial Secretary Leahy, of the
Chamber of Commerce, Friday began
the work of putting the 'Konw-Atlan-
Ia" bulletins in the downtown hotels.
In addition to pictures of Allan
ta's sky line in 1898, 1903 and 1913,
the bulletins contain a variety of in
formation relating to the general bust
ness conditions of the city, the CHI
matte advantages, the number of fac
tories. the bank Clearings, etc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Pestilence Threatens
JuafeZ Battlefield.

Ell PASO. TEXAS. Nov 2S.-Pesti-
lence is threatened in the camp Of
General Villas rebel army as the re-
suit OF the dangerous conditions i'm
medlately south of JuareZ, where a
Federal army was whipped.
Coyotes are digging up the bodies OF
the Federal and rebel dead and partly
eaten remains are left lying exposed
upon the desert Americans who
went over the battlefield in automO-
biles reported to-day that they had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Louisiana Leads U. s.
In Producing Sulphur

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Louis-
lana leads the States in the produc-
ton of sulphur, having mined in 1912
more than $4,000 tons.
This was the report to-day of the
geological survey
The State also ranks sixth as an
oil producer, it's output in 1912 being
2,236,439 barrels worth $7,023,S27.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Realty Suit Attacked
By Mrs. Parry Hunt

In a cross-bill filed by Mrs Pawn,
Hunt over a suit concerning the own
ership of property at No. 1876 IA.
Ellis street, instituted by ]. E s..
trunk, decision made by Judge W.
D.>Ellis back in 1909 and upheld n,
the Supreme Court giving the prom,
ty to Mrs. Hunt was cited.
The former suit, the bill AYERS co,
cerned identically the same ala
tions that the present one sets forf
The bill asks that the present case n
dismissed
Judge Pendleton set the HEARING ca,
December 5. u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Mrs. w. L. Gillian
Awarded Alimon,

Mrs. Annie G. Gillian was grants]
$50 per month alimony by Judge Pen,
dleton Friday pending the hearing n,
her suit for divorce against w /.
Gillian, an employee of the Souther,
Photo Material Company.
The couple formerly resided at No
415 Central avenue. Habitual drunk'
enness was alleged as the cause IA,
the suit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Heaters Rushed to
California Orchards

MARTINS FERRY, OHIO, Nov. IS.
Acting upon the frantic appeals of
California orange and lemon growers
to protect their orchards from frost,
the Wheeling Corrugating Company
shipped on a special train from it's
local plant to-day thirty carloads of
orchard heaters.
Railroad officials promise the run
will be made in about eight days. The
usual time is twenty days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Forest Fire RACES
In Cumberland Mts,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. Is
Thousands of dollars worth of timber
is being destroyed in the Cumberland
burning for a week, and which threat
ems a disastrous spread.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
LEAP SAVES FARMER

GADSDBN, ALA, Nov. 2s.-J H
Hall, an Alfalfa farmer, saved his
life by jumping when fast Louis.
Vile and Nashville train struck his
vehicle, demolishing it and killing his
mules, at a grade crossing early to,
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
$4,000 Fire Loss in
Augusta Warehouse

AUGUSTA, Nov. 2s.AFire last night
did 100000 damage to the Augusta
Grocery Company. Firemen had to
fight the flames under disadvantages,
and several were overcome.
A Waterman discovered the blaze in
the second story of the warehouse,
where canned goods and -four were
stored
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Grocer Gets Ready
For End of World

WASHINGTON, Nov 2S-Foresee-
ing the end of the world within a
year, J. T. D. Pyles, owner of string
of grocery stores in Washington is
closing out his business. He says it
is useless 10 continue under the cir
cumstanceS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Praises This Remedy
For Lung Trouble

Many people are led 10 believe that Lung
Trouble is a disease which can not be con
gueTod. This is wrong. as many have fully
covered their health. A change ~ climate has
helped some. but many more have been restored
we'll cooked wholesome food being temperate IN
their habits and adding the tonic qualities OF
Eckmsu's Alternative. medicine tor Throat and
Lung Troubles. Investigate this case.
Bowling Green, Nv. X. No L.
Gentlemen The spring o. 1905 l had a Sc
we're cough for six months ] tried all the medi-
cine that my doctors recommended 90 me. but
no results came for the better l had night
swesS. and would cough and spit until sol SO
weak | could hardly do anything But. at last.
James Deering Of GLASGOW Junction. insisted
that ] Try yuur medicine In one weeks time
there quite an improvement in my oondi
uon and after had taken several bottles felt
we'll as ever In my life | firmly believe that
EokmAn't Alternative wil relieve any cSsa Of
lung trouble II taken before the last stare A"
tAridsdu A G.. BETTERSwORTH
lAboFe abbreviated more IN requestl
kckmAn's Alternative has been proven by many
years test to he most snicsrious for severe
Throat and Lung AneClons. Bronchitis Rron-
q ehtal Asthms stubborn Colds and IN upbuiio-
ing the system Contains no naruoiics poisons
o. habit forming drugs. Sold b. ali Iaro,1s'
{ nruE stores and other leading druggists Write
. l1e tcAnan Laboratory. Philadelphia "a f1f
eoohci telling Of rocoyerios and additicnal eyi
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-27

It has never been a straddler.
Whenever any question of pub
lie interest turns up, this paper
considers it maturely and then
openly announces its position
concerning it. So in regard to
the question as to whom it should
support for delegate to the Con-
stitutional Convention, the Edi-
tor of the Clarion, after mature
ly considering the qualifications
Of the three announced candi-
dates, has no hesitancy in pro-
claiming the Hon. E. B. Dubuis-
son as his choice for the position.
This he does with a free hand
and without pressure from with
in or without. The management
has dictated no course for him
to follow, and in his Judgment
Mr.. Dubuisson is the man for
the place.
There are several
reasons why the Editor of
the Clarion advocates Mr.. Du-
buisson's candidacy, even
against such able opponents and
good friends as Messrs. Sandoz
and Lewis. Even ignoring the
fact that Mr.. Dubuisson from
the birth Of the Clarion has con-
cistently been its staunch and
true friend, since one Of his op-
ponents is a large stakeholder in
the paper and both are friendly
toward it, there are questions in
volying the influence which st.
Landry shall have for the good
Of its people and for leadership
in formulating the policy of the
state in the councils Of the ap-
preaching Convention. As has
been repeatedly said editorially
in the leading New Orleans and
country papers since the holding
of this Convention was decided
upon, fractional politics should
have no place in the election of
delegates, who should be chosen
irrespective of political align
ments from among the most able
and experienced leaders in the
business world of the respective
parishes.
It can hardly be questioned
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-27

that Mr.. Dubuisson's maturer
age, his long experience in the
business and financial world, his
talent as a student and finished
mathematician, his large inter-
ests as a tax payer and practical
farmer, his record as a
leader in the Constitutional
Convention Of 1893, and the wide
reputation which he enjoys as a
learned an able lawyer, make
him peculiarly fit for member
ship in the Convention. He
would at once assume a position
of leadership among the mem
bers of the Convention, composed
as it will be of some Of the
ablest men of the State, and
thus be in a position to render
more efficient service to the
State and do greater credit to
st. Landry than could posi-
bly, be expected from either of
his younger and less experienced
opponents.
Therefore, without any refec-
ton upon the qualifications or
character of his opponents, and
without abridging in the least
our personal admiration or
friendship for them, the Clarion
announces it's support of Mr..
Dubuisson. In doing SO, the
Editor of the Clarion is not in
dulging in any mere personal
preference, but as a public jour-
nalist is throwing the weight of.
this paper to that side of the
scale which he believes will re-
dound to the greatest public ben
eft
We hope and urge that each
voter will take the same position,
put aside all personal and fac
tional considerations, and after
careful thought cast his vote for
the candidate who in his opinion
is the best qualified to maturely,
impartially and ably take part in
what should be a council of the
wise men and business experts
of the State, assembled for the
serious duty of settling a grave
and complicated financial ques-
ton.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-27
G. " N
THE u.

The banks in this city should
comply with the request of the
Southwest Louisiana Develop
ment Bureau to report to the
Bureau the amount Of money
sent to them by New Orleans
banks from the Government
money, which was sent to Lou
isiana to move this years crop.
The Bureau wants this little
information so that the Commit
tee will be able to get an intelli-
gent knowledge of how the peo-
pie of this section have been
treated by the New Orleans
banks. 1t has the interest of
the farmers IN the CnlfCeen par
ishes, which comprise Southwest
Louisiana, at heart and it is
working with an aim of securing
all that is possible for the peo-
pie of this section of Louisiana.
The very fact that the Bureau
is working to aid the farmers in
promoting their interests should
the local bankers toTgive
the information required.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-27

There are now three candi-
dates formally in the field for
the Democratic nomination for
member to represent st. Landry
Parish in the Constitutional Con-
yention called to meet at Baton
Rouge on Nov. 10th. These can
didates are, in the order of their
announcement, Messrs. VIM. j.
Sandoz, E. B. Dubuisson and
John w. Lewis. The primary
election at which their names
will be submitted to the people
will be held on October 18th.
When the candidacy of MI.
Sandoz was announced several
weeks ago, it was generally as
serted that he would be unop-
posed. Subsequently, friends Of
Mr.. Dubuisson urged him to en-
ter the race and he made a final
announcement in last Saturdays
issue of this paper. During the
same week there was consider
able talk of the probability of
MI. John w. Lewis becoming a
candidate, and on last Monday a
positive announcement was pub
lished from him in the New Or
leans Times Democrat.
All three candidates are DEM
ocrats, lawyers of education and
standing, and have at various
times in the past been good
friends Of the Clarion either per-
sonally or politically. The Sc
lection as a delegate to the APP
preaching Constitution il Con-
Vention, however, on account of
the special and limited nature of
the questions to be submitted,
involves no political or factional
questions. The principal pur-
pose of the Convention is to pro-
vide ways and means to take
care of the State debt which ma
lures on the LIST CT next January,
and thus protect the credit and
good name of the State. On
such a question as this fractional
politics would be entirely out of
place and should be strictly and
tabooed.
The Clarion has always had
he courage Of its convictions.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-27
MRS. CORINE Unlisted
Fashionable Millinery PaflOr
Phone 1856. 248 N. Mala ST.

I will have my fall and winter
exhibition On the LIST, End and
3rd of October.
I never have handled as fine
a stock, come and see for your
selves ladies' and try the parlor
fitted out with stationery and all
conveniences. I also handle rib
bons, wells, imported feathers,
plush and velour trimmings and
dress material. Why not get
a new hair braid? | have a new
supply.
| can please everybody miss or
child. All I ask is for you to
call on me.
handle everything to beautify
the ladies'; Niagara Face Bleach
faded and gray hair restored.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-27
For Delegate to the Constitutions.
Convention
WILLIAM j. sANDOZ.

/ respectfully announce my candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomination
for Delegate to the Constitutional Con-
yention to be held on November 10,
1918, subject to the will of my fellow
Democrats at the Primary to be held
in ST. Landry Parish on October 14til,
1913. solicit the support of all Demo
Gratis, and assure those who favor me
with their vote that will appreciate
the honor conferred, and that If elected
/ will serve the people to the best of
my ability.
WILLIAM j. SANDOZ.
0pelousas, La, Sept. Is, 1918.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-27

FOR SALE all merchantable
timber on 200 acres Of land near
Dubuisson La. Plenty time to take
it off and easy terms. see A. Vid-
rine at Opelousas or write to Alino
Vidrine, Cataro, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-27
announcements.

Subject to the nomination of the
Democratic Party, we are authorized
to announce
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-27
We are authorized to o the
candidacy of
JOHN w. LEWIS, ESQ,

from the parish of st. Landry, at the
approaching Democratic Primary on
the 18th of October, to the Constitu-
tional Convention to be held at Baton
Rouge on November 10th, 1918.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-27
E. B. DUBUISSON

as a candidate to represent the Parish
of st. Landry in the Constitutional Con-
~vention which has been called to con-
vene in the City of Baton Rouge on
November 10th, 1918.
sept 20
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-27
RATE OF SUBSCRIPTION.

sntsred at the Post once at ~opelousas,
La, as second class matter.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-16
KILLS SUICIDE BILL.
Veto On Measure Relieving Insurance
Companies Of Rlska.

Jefferson Clty.--Gov. Major vetoed
the bill forbiddlng police departments
photographing persons WHO have not
been convicted of felonies and the bill
making suicide a bar to the recovery
OF accident insurance.
The "antl-mugglng BILL as the po,
lice referred to the Sullivan house
measure imposing penalties on police
officials for keeping photographs and
records of persons not convicted, was
opposed by departments all over the
country.
The officials contendtd that II
would prove a most dangerous law
and would allow the worst criminals
to be the benefciaries OF its provi-
sions, while no good purpose could
be served the public.
Gov. Major In way agreed with
the conclusions of the police, to-wit;
That many of the most dangerous
criminals have never been convicted
CT felonies, and that to sanction such
law would be to make Missouri a
Mecca for criminals.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-16
CAPITOL BIDS VARY.
Fourteen Contract Prices offered Run
From s91,221 to st7o.653.

Jett rson City.--FoWteen construc-
tion firms bid for the contract to put
in the foundation for the me- state
capitol, with a range Of more than
$4,000 between the offers.
Following is a list Of the bidders
and the amounts asked, all being sub
mitted scaled;
Pelligteen Construction company.
st. Louis, $114,O00; Carroll Construc'
tivn company, st. Louis, $l19,400: T.
r. Johnson & Son, SedalIa, $9l,32i:
Mckenzie Williams Construction com
pany, Webb City, slS9,5OO; Joseph
Pope. Jefferson City, $4,000; God.
frey & Hrsch, st. Louis, S129,929'
Hiram l.. Lloyd Building company, 81.
Louis, S1S8,O0O; SteiningerT Taylor
Construction company, St. Louis.
$l12,000; WestIake Construction com
pany, St Louis, $l70,65S; e. o. NJ.
BRONX Building company, st Louis,
$9s,7O0; Morrison Bros, Kansas City.
S,34,500; +, H. Wurster, San Diego
Cal, $97,37l; E. l.. Winn Construction
company Kansas City, $li5500, and
Ernest Braun, jefferson City, si0s..
500.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-16
PASSES KATY BOND ISSUE.
Utilities Body Authorizes $54,97s, 900
Securities.

Jefferson City.--The state utilities
commission entered its fire decree in
validating a consolidated mortgage
bond Issue by the Missouri, Kansas
a Texas Railroad company for S54,-
97S,000 The fees collected by the
commission on the transaction and
transferred TO the general revenues Of
the state amounted to s16,74450,
The application OF the railroad
company was made at II a. m. last
Monday before the commission was
officially an hour old. The bond Issue
was voted In April, 1911, for refund.
ing outstanding indebtedness, buying
better equipment for the entire sys-
ZEN and the acquisition of additional
property. The sum of s24, 100000 al.
ready has been issued and will be.
come part of the pledge for a $685.
100000 issue Of notes running two
years, and issued for the same pur.
poses.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-16
vEToES ROAD FUND BILL
Executive Says No Appropriation ES-
lsts to Carry Measure Into Effect.

Jefferson City.-Gov. Major vetoed
the bill introduced by Senator Carter
Of Clark county, which provided for
distributing equally the state road
funds to the various counties and the
city Of st. Louis. A bill of this char
acter was vetoed two years ago by
Gov. Hadley.
In expressing his dlsapproval Of
the bill, Gov. Major said that there is
no appropriation to carry 1t into eff.
feet, and II he should approve il, not
one dollar of any road Fund could be
drawn from the state treasury for the
next two years.
Following the passage of the bill by
.he house. 2s senator's filed written
protest against II with the governor.
The governor approved what Is
known as the road drag law" intro
duced by Senator Hawkins OF Dunk
lin 1t the instance Of Lieut. Gov. Paint
er.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-16
TRANSFERS STATE FUNDS,
Mercantile Trust Co. surrenders Part
Of Deposits TO Kaw Bank.

Jefferson Clty.-The Mercantile
Trust company Of st. Louis, as one OF
the state repositories, has surren-
dered two.oigh tieths of the funds
awarded It to the Commerce Trust
company of Kansas City.
The latter will pay interest on daily
balances amounting to 1892 per cent,
The Mercantile Trust company still
will retain the bulk OF the state funds.
amounting to ffty.twoeightieths
thereof. The transfer WAS indorsed
by State Treasurer Deal.
Another Kansas City institution,
the Mercantile bank, will hold one
eightieth OF the state funds. Alto
gether, the surplus funds, now
amounting to more than s5.100,OOo.
will be distributed between 13 diff
ferent financial institutions.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-16
Knead this then about ten min :

Knead this then about ten min
utes and mould it into losves.
Let rise to top Of pans and then
bake it in fairly hot oven. The
yeasts used are Of varying kinds:
Liquid or Jug-yeast; Dried
yeast; Compressed Yeast.
Compressed and dry yeastS, if
carefully made are more uniform
In strength and composition than
liquid yeast. Since compressed
Yeast can be had now even by
the farmer, | would recommend
it in preference to dry yeast; be-
cause compressed yeast works
more rapidly and more can be
used than Of the dry yeast.
To What is Poor Bread Due?
l. Poor wheat. 2. Inferior MILL
ing. 3. Bacteria introduced by
the yeast; by the use of dirty
utensils; and by the flour-the
last being the most general
source.
Good bread should be agree
able to taste, while it should be
light and porous in order to be
easily penetrated by the diges-
tive fluids. The bread should be
well-baked, and its crumb should
consist of small and uniform
holes. The surface should re-
bound when compressed and the
loaf should keep in good condi-
ton for several days.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-05-16
NAMES GRAIN INSPECTOR,
Appointment Wipes Out Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioners.

Jefferson Ctty.-The state board OF
railroad and warehouse commission,
ers was wiped out when Gov. Major
appointed and commissioned James
T. Bradshaw as state grain inspector
at an annual salary Of $1,000.
Bradshaw departed for Kansas City.
where the headquarters Of the grain
inspection department has been locat.
ed for many years.
Mr.. Bradshaw stated that there
would be no immediate changes In
the department. NJ c. Fear viii re-
main as chief inspector of grain. At
St Louis II. P. Thompson viii con-
niue as deputy chief inspector, and
at st. joseph John o. winn viii be
retained as supervising inspector.