davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
BACKACHE A WARNING
ALL SHOULD HEED
It Is One of the First Signs of
Kidney Troubles, if Neglect
ed, Serious Diseases
Follow.

No one can be we'll and healthy
unless the kidneys work properly
and keep the blood pure. When
they become clogged up and mac
tive, nature has a way Of warning
you.
Backache is one of the first
symptoms. You may also be trou-
bled with disagreeable, annoying
bladder disorders; have attacks of
lumbago or rheumatism; become
nervous, tired, and feel all worn
out; puffy swellings show under
the eyes or in the feet and ankles;
and many other symptoms are no.
ticed. If they are neglected, drop
sy, diabetes, or Bright's disease,
which so often prove fatal, may re-
suit.
II is not only dangerous, but
needless, for you to suffer and en-
dure the tortures of these trou-
bles, for the new discovery, CroX-
one, quickly and surely ends all
such misery.
There is no more effective REM
edy known for the prompt cure of
all such troubles than this new
scientific preparation, because It
ItlAlON G0 tue NduSt. II SOdhS AlShA
into the kidneys, through the walls
and Innings: cleans out the clog
ged-up pores; neutralizes and dis
solves the poisonous uric acid and
waste matter that lodge in the
joints and muscles and cause those
terrible rheumatic pains, and makes
the kidneys filter and sift the pot
son out Of the blood and drive It
from the system.
You will find Croxone different
from all other remedies. II is so
prepared that it is practically inn
possible to take 1t into the human
system without results.
An original package of CroXOne
costs but a tritie, and all drug
gists are authorized TO personally
return the purchase price if Crox-
one should fail in a single case.
Three doses a day for a few days
is often all that is ever needed to
cure the worst backache, relieve
rheumatic pains, or overcome uri-
nary disorders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
NO SEAT, NO MONEY, AIM
OF SENAT0R-FAN'S BILL

CHICAGO, April 14.-State Sena-
tor Edmund Beall to-day began pre-
pairing a bill for the Legislator pro-
Viding that when a seat is sold for
any amusement, the purchaser must
be given "A seat or his money be re-
funded. Senator Beall yesterday at
tended the Chicago Cubs Pirates
game here with two friends. He
bought three box seats for 81 each,
but when he reached the park the
seats were occupied.
Beall sent his card to Charles w.
Murphy, president OF the Cubs, and
three chairs were provided for the
party in the back part of the grand
stand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Weird Indian Names
Put on U, S, Payroll
John Brings Home the Baby and
She Paints Her Face New
Land Allottees.

WASHINGTON, April 14-New and
strange Indian names continually are
being added to the Government pay
rolls. The Treasury Department to-
day sent warrants drawn to the or
der of the following, as allottees of
lands in the West:
Mary Full Stomach, John Brings
Home the Baby, George Circle Fool,
Kettle Woman, Susan HOwling Horse,
She Paints Her Shoes, Helen Crows,
Like Water and Edward Useful Heart.
Indian nomenclature has full play
on this payroll, the most Interesting
files of the Government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Glenn Pleads Not
Guilty: Attacks Wife.

L. J. Glenn, who cloped with the
wife of Millionaire Pidcock, en,ered a
plea Of not guilty to the charge Of
desertion and abandonment when ar
raigned in the court of Judge Calhoun
this morning. The case was set for
trial the first Monday in May.
That he would bare the secrets of
his home life that had caused him 70
leave his young wife and two chill
dren was the declaration of Glenn
after he had a conference with his
attorney, L. f. McClelland
Il don't know that there will be
any attempt to prove Mrs. Glenn I'M
faithful" said the counsel, Il haven't
gone into the case thoroughly enough
to announce that yet. but 1t is certain
that II will be shown that Mrs. Glenn
was a most undesirable companion as
wife and that Glenn was driven to
do what he did"
Neither Woman Present.
Mrs. Glenn was not in court when
her husband was arraigned this
morning. Neither was Mrs. PidcoCk,
for whom Glenn deserted his wife
The father Of Glenn. however. walked
into the court room Just before the
formal arraignment.
Attorney MCClelland and Glenn
were I'm long conference before court
began At its conclusion the counsel
said that the home life which Glenn
was compelled TO endure would form
a large part Of his defense.
He had no comment to make when
he was told that s. ID. Reid. father Of
MRS Pidcock, had sworn out a war
rant I'm Macon. charging Glenn with
violating the Mann act against white
slavery. The warrant was issued bv
United States Commissioner Erwin
and was forwarded 10 the Commits
siOner iu Atlanta. II win not be
served until Glenn is released from
the custody Of the State
I'm going To have no mercy for
her" declared Glenn i'm an interview.
"Shc had none for me. when our life
became unbeatable she refused to
consider the matter of a divorce or
a separation. She told me that she
would send me to Jail or to hell first.
she drove me to drink and debt
and ruin Now am going TO tell all.
She tried to compromise the case the
other day, She wanted me to pay her
SO "a week alimony. l wouldn't do it.
I shall fight il through now that she
has started it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

10 prosecute q man Of Glenn's char
acter. 1 can not but believe that Mrs.
Pidcocks family is right in wanting
to place her IN a sanitarium. I can
not believe any woman who would do
as she has done is quite herself. She
was Influenced by stronger viii than
her own ! believe Glenn went with
her because she had money and for
what he could get out of her When
the money was gone, Glenn would go.
II he would desert one wife, and his
children had no permanent influence
on him. nobody else could hold him.
He would have soon tired of her.
a man who would deliberately go
off and leave his wife and children
and then deny one Of them its birth
right to avoid paying alimony for It,
should not have a place in society
he declared Il think every good cit
izeu ought 70 assist in placing stripes
on his black and shaclles on his legs"
Glenn Can't Leave State.
Hewitt is holding Glenn under a
proceeding that will not permit him to
leave the State without FORGETTING
$1,000 bond. even if he is freed and
ordered to pay alimony.
Il have tracked Glenn and Mrs
PidcOck for months from Oklahoma
city TO Panama, and I am determined
that the man shall support his family.
! viii never let him rest until he does
lie is able to do It. and he must"
Mr.. Hewlett declared two or three
secret organizations in Atlanta have
bcfrieuded Mrs. Glenn after they had
made Investigations about her and
found her to be a good woman.
They found that she had only one
fault" ne said, "and that was loving Il
husband"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
GOLD TEETH BETRAY
FUGITIVE GEORGIA MAN

MACON, GA. April IA year
ago Thomas McMinn. riding a motor
cycle. ran over little Hannah Lowe,
seven years old. daughter of W. ].
b. Lowe, at Clarkes Mill. i'm Craw-
ford County. The child died and the
motorcyClist. charged with man
slaughter, was released on bond. For
feiting his bond, he disappeared.
McMinn has just been arrested in
Los Angeles, Cal r. was identified
by two gold teeth which he displayed
when he laughed. He will be brought
back for trial.
" you have anything TO sell adver-
tise in The Sunday American. Lar
gest circulation Of any Sunday news
paper in the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Mrs. Glenn'S Answer
To Husbands Charges

When think of what my poor
little babies must suffer ! almost
60 crazy
/ did love Luther once, but I de-
spise him now.
! stuck TO him through thick and
thn-he'll tell you so himself.
I've shielded him from the world
and given him every nickel I
earned.
I've tried to be good wife; and
what have got for II?
! went back to him many times
after he'd left me penniIess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
CHILDREN'S GROUP AND COLDS
CURED BY VAPOR TREAT MENT

Group in fifteen minutes and col1s
overnight. II is applied externaI,.
over the chest ana throat and ''' tbs
heat of the body releases sootbip,
antlsepuc Vapors, which. are inhaled
with every breath. At the same fims
Vicks is absorbed through The SIN
taking out the tighness and So r,s'
ness. The prompt use of Vick's al ~
first signs of trouble will insure W.,
against pneum onia. In advanced casss
of pneumonia the use of Vick's gree
ly increases the chances Of recovery
Nicks can be obtained of ali dr7;g
gists in 25c, soc and 81 sizes 6r
thirty days trial, with the distinct mn
Outstanding that the purchase prics
will be refunded upon request if yicE.s
is not found to be all that il is
claimed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Atlanta People Find Wick S the
Very Thing for Group
and Colds.

Atlanta, Ga.-Mrs. Frank sherman
24S Kennedy Street, writes: MY little
three ear-old girl was threatened
with pneumonia On doctors advice
we purchased Vicks from the Owl
Pharmacy and used ii with wonderful
success. Since then l always keep II
in the house, as l find its use pre-
vents the children from being always
stopped up with colds and still IL does
not disturb their stomachs."
Vick's Group and Pneumonia SalVe
is the new treatment which relieves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything 10 sell The Sunday Amer
lean is THE Market Place Of the
South" The Sunday American is the
best advertising medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

kept CldSplnE as though trying -
comfort each other. Her fingers We're
OFT of a pair of worn kid gloves she
wore.
II Stuck by Him"
You don't know" she declared ve-
hemently. 81 stuck To him through
thick and thin Every body will ta,.
you so-he'U tell YOU so himself II
he'll tell the truth
Il went back to him time and time
again. went back to him so many
times after he had gone away and
left me pcuniless till now nay grand
father at Conyers, who raised me and
who has always taken me in. has ab-
solutcIy refused 10 help me any more.
and her eyes filed up with tears.
81 have shielded him from the
world / have given him every nickel
that have earned when he would be
down and out and come back to me
In every way / have tried 10 be a good
wife to him. And what have got FOR
lta"
Her voice dropped to q strained
whisper
In jail, before people, he Just the
same as accused me. And he knew
that he lied when he ala IT,"
She leaned forward in her chair, ex-
citedly
Mr.. Hewlett won't you show tho
reporter those letters you have there
ne wrote me about the babies Just
want to show what he said about m,
child before d came. in the face II
what ne says now"
Mr. Hewlett opened the top drawer
OF his desk and took out pack OF
letters.
Gienn's Letters Read.
81 think you're right Mrs Glenn"
ne said. He unfolded letter
Places where Glenn speaks a lit s
too plainly I shall phrase In better
language" he told the reporter
Here's one from Moultric shortly aft
er Glenn went there to build a house
for Mrs Pidcocll. II must have been
written before they became afiiui-
ties"
MY Dearest and Sweetest Lit
tie Baby Replying TO yours re
ceived this a. m. glad TO hear
you're feeling 40 much better. I've
Just finished supper. Does Nal
vern say anything about me?
have wanted so TO see you both,
] hope the baby viii be born soon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

49S Whitehall Street, where snots.
window was broken into. AT the sy sbet
repair shop a toy bank contain i,Oe
about "a in cash was secured ns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

was gained by a side window, where
the glass had been broken out.
Four packages of cigarettes were
taken from the Whitehall Drug Store,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Awaiting the
Joyful Sound
The Wonderful Music That Bursts
Forth When the Stork Arrives.

That funny little brassy cry that
.choes the arrIvaI ~ Tho new hAbN b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

National Bank Building Her hands
kept clasping as though trying -
comfort each other Her fingers We're
OFT Of a pair OF worn kid gloves she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

and you can come to me- ] viii
make our home In Townsville, as
] like it there fine. Your devoted,
DAD"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
LIVER RIGHT?
You're All Right

The best remedy for liver,
stomach or bowel troubles and
especially constipation is the ia
nous HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS.
Don't miss getting a box to.
day-they tone up the liver,
drive out the poisonous waste in
the bowels and make you feel
simply splendid in a few hours.
Cut out calomel and slam bang
purgatives, Try HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BVTTONS just once and
you'll have no use for any other
liver remedy. Fine for sick
headache, salloW skin, dull eyes
and blotches. Druggists every
where for 25c. Free sample from
Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot
Springs, Ark.
st. Clair Drug Co.. special
agents in Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
Lost

A Greek letter fraternity
pin, a small gold shield sur
rounded with emeralds and
diamonds. The owner cross
ed the school ground to Mrs.
Newells, from there to Mrs.
r. L. Kinds, then to Mrs.
McNutts crossed the street
and from there to DR.. Blacks.
A liberal reward will be paid
for its return to 654 Jeffer-
son street.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
DEALING IN FUTURES.

The question of whether or not
the cotton exchanges that IN
dulge IN buying and selling of
options ser We a good or bad pur-
pose is the subject Of debate in
the United States Senate. Sen
ator CLARK. Of Arkansas, has at
tackled the future trading IN cot
ton and seeks through an amend
ment to the Cummins bill before
the Senate, which would prevent
future trading of any kind ton a
cotton exchange, stock exchange
or board of trade, to prevent any
sale of cotton except where act
ual delivery is to be made.
The question has been before
the public for a number of years,
and public opinion is divided as
to the good or bad results fol-
lowing the sale of futures. Many
of the Southern Senators are
lined up against the exchanges,
due in a large measure, to a
sentiment in the South that dis
approves of trading in cotton on
the board.
Senator Nelson. Of Minnesota,
however, defends the practice of
future dealing. In a speech in
the Senate, Senator Nelson said:
This option buying may Re
something bad, but it seems to
me that it is to the interest of a
plain old farmer like myself to
have as many people bidding for
what | grow as possible. It
makes the market broader and
the prices better. At least that
is the way it seems to me-
The opportunity Of hedging on
the future market by the dealer
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05

Viscount Haldane addressed
the American Bar Association In
session at Montreal, Canada,
Monday. The noted English
man argued that men are actu-
ated more in observing the law
from the fear of public opinion
than from the arbitrary execu-
ton of justice. Viscount Hal
dane, as Lord High Chancellor.
of England, occupies the same
position in the courts of that
country as does our Chief Justice
of the United States Supreme
Court. He favors woman's SUI
ferage, but does not advocate
the cause of the militant class
that is giving England so much
trouble. He holds that expert
ence and not logic is the basis
upon which all laws must be
founded.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
SPIRIT OF GOOD ROADS.

The recent example of the
Governor of Missouri and the
Governor of Kansas in calling
upon their constituents to go out
and give two days labor with
pick and shovel to the building
of good roads has met with in
dorsement all over the country.
The spirit which prompted this
movement is commendable and
the Governors set worthy ex-
amples in donning overalls and
putting in two days themselves
as ordinary laborers.
Good roads cannot be made,
however, by %spasmodic efforts,
and the pick and the shovel be-
long to the antiquated list of
tools for road work. No longer
do we consider our roads put in
order after road hands have gone
over them with light ploWs and
piled dirt on, or thrown a few
brush in, places that were bad
the previous winter. Now the
first step in the construction and
improvement of our roads is to
provide the necessary fund to
make them good, employ a com
petent engineer and proceed to
do the work in a systematic,
businesslike manner.
Permanent roads are the only
roads of real value, and it re-
quires improved. machinery with
a scientific knowledge of road
building to construct them.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05

Clyde Mcbride, aged 20, of
New Albany, fell from the &C.
c%ommodation train of the Frisco
road near Glenfeld and was in
stantly killed. He was return
ing to his home from Potts Camp
with a baseball team, when some
of the boys in the crowd got into
a scuffie between the cars, and
the gate giving way let the young
man fall backward. He was
dead when the train backed up
to where he had fallen.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
SALTILLO

Essie Blackwell, of Guntown,
is visiting his grandfather, H.
L. Rogers, this week.
After spending the last few
days in Memphis, Mrs. Hal Hol-
liway returned to her home We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Charlie Kellum, of near
Guntown, visited her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn recent
ly.
Earnest Stovall, of Forest,
Miss, is visiting his fathers
family.
j. L. Langston and family
visited Jim Stanley, of Blaire,
Sunday.
r. M. Afford, wife and daugh-
ter, Marjorie, spent Sunday and
Monday with his sister, Mrs.
Wren.
Mrs. Mollie Monts and daugh-
ter, Bessie, are visiting relatives
here.
j. L. Langston made a bus;-
ness trip to Tupelo Monday.
Jeff West and Mrs. Cassidy
visited their brother at Red Bay
recently.
Misses Julia and Ruth Smith
entertained a few Of their lady
friends with a slumber party
Thursday night. A three course
luncheon was served at seven
o'clock. After supper the hes
tess entertained with a forty-two
party with the following young
men: Claud Stovall. Hugh Cas-
sidy, Lynn Powers, Aubry Kyle,
Jack Roper, Mather Gardner,
Tom Part Cassidy. Misses Bella
Agnew, Sallie and LYDIA Thomp-
son were guests at the slumber
party.
Mrs. Charlie Huston, of Gun
town, visited Mrs. Allen McNiel
this week.
The young men entertained in
honor of the young ladies We'd
nesday night with a banquet at
the hotel.
The Methodist meeting began
Sunday. Bro. Brown, of Boone.
vile, is helping Bro. Poe in the
meeting.
Miss Ora Wilson, of Guntown,
visited relatives here recently.
Several from here attended the
Baptist Association at Camp
Creek this week.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05

Yellow journals that seek to
thrust this country into a war
with Mexico or Japan are ready
to shed their red ink lavishly,
but when it comes to red blood
they let others provide the ma
terials for the color scheme
Chicago News.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05

Harry X. Thaw lost his fight
before the Canadian court at
Sherbrooke Tuesday and was
turned over to the immigration
authorities to be deported to
Vermont. His fight will be con-
tinued in the courts of Vermont
and some time will elapse before
he is again locked in Matteawan
asylum.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05

in spots affords an opportunity
to make the spot dealer a better
bidder than he would be if he
were left entirely to the rise and
fall of thes spot market. With
out the sale of cotton on the
board the market would be gov
erned entirely by the prices pre-
vailing due to the supply and
demand.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
THE OPENING or SCHOOL.

He OPENING Or SCnOOI.
With the coming Of September
the schools, both public and pri-
vate, are opened and the children
from one end Of the country to
the other take up the duties OF
the scholastic year.
There should be in every school
a fixed purpose to prepare the
child for the duties that will
arise in after life. To those who
have been assigned the duty OF
fixing a course which will offer
to each child that which it needs
and will best serve to carry it
through the intricacies which
daily arise later on, have a COM
pick task before them. In our
public schools the rudiments
should be recognized as of para
mount Importance and the child
thoroughly grounded in them be-
fore subjects of lesser import
ance are added to it's curriculum.
The great difficulty which now
c~onfronts our educators is to hold
themselves down to a reasonable
course of study. There is too
strong a disposition manifested
to extend the course of study,
and too great a tax is placed upon
the child in order to meet the I'M
reasonable demands made upon
them by the book trusts and
those under it's influence who
make up the course of study. 1t
should be recognized that the
book companies are in the bust
ness for the money that is in 1t,
and new text books are being
worked into the course of study
through the representatives of
the great book manufacturing
concerns at the expense, Of the
child. The number of studies
for the day and recitations are
far beyond that which prevailed
when some of our greatest men
were educated, and the child of
today is hampered far beyond
that of former times.
Besides the extension of the
course of study, the hours the
child is now employed in school
have been out down and the
work is not what it should
be. Under the present system
the task Of teaching has almost
been eliminated from the school
and assigned to the fireside at
Many of the leading
schools of the country, however,
re medied this defect in the
system, and have all lessons pre-
pared in the school for children
in the grammar grades.
The success which has followed
this change will no doubt attract
the attention of our best educa-
tors and bring about the needed
change in our public schools
generally.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05

The State Convention of the
Farmers Union of Mississippi
will meet in Meridian October
21st, during the Mississippi
Alabama fair,
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05

If President Wilson made a
mistake in his message to Con-
eress it was in declaring his pur-
pose to shut out guns and amuni-
ton to the MeXicans. If it must
be a fight to the finish, the sooner
ended the better.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
RATES OF

DISPLAY advertisements at rate Of
ST. 90 per running il oh per month OF
four weeks. Liberia discounts made
on yearly contracts. !.
Notice of meetings of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be
paid for. N
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05

In the Labor Day automobile
speed races on the Fair grounds
at Nashville four men were
crushed to death in a wreck
while the cars were speeding at
sixty miles an hour.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
Gard of Thanks

l desire to thank my friends for their
many acts of kindness and their sympa-
thy during the illness and death of my
wife. l.. l. LIVINGSTON.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
TUPELO, MISS. Sept, 5, 1918

The American who refuses to
leave Mexico after President
Wilson's warning must feel fully
capable of taking care of himself.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
Hauling and Drawing.

Good teams, careful drivers. Special
attention to moving pianos. w. Il
Brown. Both phones. g
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

@eite bin bringt Ser Mrtife1 fir Sen
&u1boli5ism11s bobeS Sob: uDus
4riitli@-io5iule &egimtent bermag 6as
tatbolii9e 8olf 3u iammeln uno 3u
organtitren, eS bermag ibm cine quite
itaatsbiirgerlide @r5tebnng 5u geben,
mel6e unierer &epubltt before 60
rantien bietet als Ger mil6e Greilim
Der &atbolifenfein6e." Die Eagung
Ser &atbolifen babe einen etn3igen
3pef gebabt, I'm Segen fir ibr un6
unier 8aterlan6 5m mirfen." Nad=
Dem oas proteitantiide 8lott Sen fa=
tbolii6en Mitlei6genoiie len 5n tbrem
@rfolge g%ratulirt un6 feitgeite1t bat,
mie perniinftig uno praftti9 es lit,
menn al16 mo6erntiirte Meni9en iid
ibres groBen 2ebrmetiters Seflt ni6t
idamen, 5iebt es folgen6es Sa5it:
uDie 8eoentrng ltn6 Ma9t ser Stride
bat nns Der pierte @atbolifentog mte=
Ser einmal trefflib Dor Mugen ge=
fiibrt, uno 6irfen mtr 6enielben als
gutes 8eiipiel BON praftii6 onge-
man6tem @brtitentbnm betradten."