davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
''CASCARETS"F FIX
SOUR STOMACHS
Sluggish Bowels Cause Gases,
Indigestion and Food
Fermentation.
Get a Decent box now.

That awful sourness, belching of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn.
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
eating, dizziness and sick headache
means a disordered stomach, which
can not be regulated until you re-
move the cause. 1t isn't your stom-
ach's fault. Your stomach is as good
as any.
Try Cascarets; they immediately
cleanse the stomach remove the sour
undtgested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry of the constipat-
ed waste matter and poison from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble Is
ended. A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. To-
cent box from any drug store will
keep your stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the children-their little in
sides need a good, gentle cleansing,
too.-tAdv.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Bells Declares He Is
Prosecuted in Prison

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
KIEFF, RUSSIA. Oct. 27.-The final
week of testimony taken in the ritual
murder trial Of Mendel Bells found
the prisoner on the verge of physical
and mental collapse from the long
strain he has undergone since the trial
began.
Bells complains of the treatment he
has been receiving in Jail since the
prosecution began to totter. When
experts begin to testify, probably to-
morrow, the defense will introduce
evidence to show that Bells has not
the scientific skill to WELD a knife
with such precision as was manifested
in the murder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Russia Wants New
Coal Treaty With us.

Special Gable to The Atlanta GeorqIan,
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 27.-Rec-
ommendation that the Russian Gov
eminent take steps at once to ar
range a new coal treaty with the
United States to take the place of
the treaty of 1882. which expired jan
uary ! last, was made to-day by a
Government committee which has
been inquiring into the effect of the
new American tariff law on Russian
goods
1t was further recommended that
the American Government be asked
to postpone any commercial discrim
nation against Russian until a new
contract can be arranged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Committee Plans to
Widen Hunter st.

The Streets Committee of Council
has made known its nan to widen
and regrade West Hunter street as
soon as the whitehall street regrad-
ing between Mitchell street and Trim
lily avenue is completed.
The Whitehall street work is be.
ing rapidly rushed and II is the hone
OF officials to finish it within a
month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Postmaster % Years
AT jackson to Retire

JACKSON, Oct. 27.-After being
connected with the Jackson postoffice
continuously since 1888, with the ex-
ception of eight years during Cleve-
Harp will on Saturday give way to
!. ]. Slaughter, the new postmaster.
His commission was received last
week and he takes up his new duties
November l.
Mr.. Slaughter's assistants will be
j. G. Mcdonald, who has been as
sistant postmaster for eight years,
and Miss Pearl Maddox
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Militants Burn Home
Of McKenna s Brother
Special Gable to The Atlanta ceorolar

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georolan.
LONDON Oct. 27.--Militant suf-
fragettes to-day wreaked their VEN
geance upon Home Secretary Regl.
maid Mckenzie by burning the resi-
dence of his brother, r. McKenna. at
Borden. The elegant mansion known
as Mill House, which was untenants1
at the time, was destroyed, with dam
age estimated at $4,000.
The lawn was strewn with litera-
ture. epithets being directed against
the Government and Home Secretary
Mckenna in particular
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Mobs Active in Spain
After Political Row
Special Gable to The Atlanta oeoraIan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georolan.
MADRID Oct GA dangerous DO
hucal situation existed throughout
Spain Monday following the downfall
OF the Romanones ministry. Wide
spread disorders are feared.
Senator Maura, leader of the Con-
servatives. was mobbed in the street.
lie left the city by automobile. King
Alfonso desires a Liberal ministry to
placate the people, Owing to the hos
uiity among the Liberals, he has
asked Senior Dato. ex- president OF the
Chamber of Deputies, to form a Cab
met. Dato is hesitating.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Senate Begins Work
On Currency Bill

WASHINGTON, oct 27.-With the
Glass owen currency bill and tae
Nanderlip single public bank plan as
limits TO their action, the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee to-
day began in executive session 20
outline an amended currency meas
ure TO report to the Senate.
y majority OF the committee favors
the Nandorlip plan for a Federal re-
serve bank with branches. the entire
institution TO be owned and controlled
by the public
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
FORMER BUTTS OFFICIAL DEAD.

JACKSON, Oct. 27.-At the age of
70 years, J. r. Thurston, former Tax
Receiver of Butts County, Confeder-
ate veteran and well-known citizen,
is dead at his home here from a COM
plication of diseases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
$4,000 FIRE AT SUMTER

81 ITEM, ). c., Oct. 21.-McKeiv-
ers door. blind and sash factory was
burned TO the ground in the most
disastrous fire which has visited
Sumter in several years. The loss is
estimated at $4,000 with $4,000 in
urance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
BUTTS CORN SHOW OCT. az

JACKSON, Oct. 27.-Butts Cor,.
tvs Corn Show will be held ~.
Thursday, October go DR.. William
Bradford, of Cedartown, agent Co.
North Georgia, will Judge the con.
tests and award the prizes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
ACCEPTS CALL TO DUBLIN.

DUBLIN oct 27.--Rev. T. w. Call
laway Of the Tabernacle Baptist
Church of Macon has accepted the
call of the First Baptist church OF
Dublin ana will take charge on De-
Cember /.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
REAR ADMIRAL R. WAINWRIGHT


Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright,
retired, is one of the three United
States representatives appointed on
the International Preparatory Commit
tee for the third Hague Conference.
The other representatives are Joshua
Il. Clark, Jr.. solicitor of the State De
partment. and Brigadier General Enoch
Il. Growder, Judge Advocate General
of the army. Mr.. Clark will serve as
hartman of the American committee.
France in it's request for an extraordi-
nary conference of the Federation Ae-
ronautique Internationale, to be held in
Paris in January, next, to discuss the
question of certificates In relation to
hydro-aeroplanes. At this conference 1t
is also proposed to consider the advis-
ability of establishing continental GUS
tom facilities generally known as trip
tyques) for the entry of air craft into
foreign countries.
According to the Tagliche Rundschau,
the new Zeppelin airship which was to
have been delivered for passenger pur-
poses in February next, has been pur-
chased by the German war office, and
its cabin is to be transformed into a
wireless telegraph CELL A further
Zeppelin which is being constructed
for the navy will, it is stated, be able
to mount more than two machine guns
on the platform on top of the hull. 1t is
added that in course of the winter a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
GOVERNMENT WILL
DEVELOP AVIATION
Army Awakening to Vital
Need of AeropIanes
CONGRESS BACKWARD
Public Opinion Must Be Aroused in
Order for the United States
to Keep Pace With
Other Nations

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
appeared not a few indications that
American aviation will really be de-
veloped. and by government aid. The
report of Major General Allen, chief
signal officer, shows beyond doubt
that the army is at last awake to the
vital need of increasing it's aviation
forces, a need which has been iterated
and reiterated in these columns. More
than year ago we pointed out the
part that the aeroplane was bound 20
play in war and the absolute neces-
sity of Strengthening our air forces.
The needs of the army must be con-
sidered at once 1t is imperative that
America fall no farther behind in the
race for the mastery of the air. The
war department has done it's part. Con-
gress now must be brought to compre-
hend the needs of the United States,
and Congress always has been, is, and
probably always will be, a difficult
body to move in the desired direction.
The reforms so urgently demanded cost
money The aviation centers, five of
them, with their equipment, including
school machines, etc. could hardly be
organized at less than $4,000 each, or a
quarter of a million for the five.
Call $4,000 the average price for an
aeroplane one hundred, as advocated,
by General Allen in his report would
cost 100000 Besides this there is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

Flying Machine Gossip
The Royal Aero club of Great Britain
has decided to support the Aero Club de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

Zeppelin airship will carry out marks
manship experiments with several tons
of explosives"
Preparations are now complete for the
great flight that Prince Cantaeuzene Of
Roumania, who recently secured his
royal aero pilots certificates. proposes to
make from Salisbury Plain. England TO
Bucharest. Prince Cantacuzene. with a
passenger, will fly a monoplane, and in
tends TO go by way of Boulogne and Or
sova across the Carpathians. He has
Just recently secured his brevet at the
Bristol school.
A Berlin dispatch says the German
government has decided to insert sup
Elementary clause in the military est-
mates in January of S5,o0o0oo for air
ships
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
AeropIane,s Place in Warfare


The British publication. the Field,
makes some interesting comments on
the place that aviation has assumed
in military affairs. AS 1t follows tile
lines of many previous statements in
these columns We reproduce IT, as
showing how the science is regarded
elsewhere than in America. 1T is TO be
regretted" says The -1eld, that aero
nautics should be quickly have become
a more department in our war schemes,
but there is no use in Disgusting the
fact The interest displayed by the va
rious nations in aeronauticai progress
varies directly with the interest dis
played by those nations in their armies
and navies. Non-miitary nations have
taken but little part in developing either
the aeropane or the dirigible balloon.
1t is to those people, whose national ex-
istenee or prosperity demand the pos
session of an adequate power to protect
themselves, that we owe the rapid and
successful development of both. France
still vibrating to the awful memories OF
1870, ever fearful of a recurrence OF that
avalanche of military power which broke
her, as Turkey has been broken by the
Balkan allies, was first to accept the
possibilities OF the flying machine, and,
almost before the remainder of the world
had awakened to the situation, had placed
herself on the way to a pre-eminence IN
the air which is one of the chief rae
tors of the worlds peace today. Ger
many. grown in 30 years from con-
federation of small peoples to be the
colossus of continental powers, at first
sceptical, has become profoundly inn
pressed with the Importance of military
air power, and we have good reason
to believe is strainng every nerve to
be in a position to challenge Frances
predominance. How far she has sue
ceeded is difficult to say, because her
policy is not one of publicity, invited
or admitted France has been working
in the open, so to speak, and it is
quite easy for US to estimate within a
narrow margin what her aerial forces
are. Germany treats aviation as she
treats all her national services-as a sub
ject not to be discussed or ventilated
outside barracks. walls OIL. sentried can
tonments.
Flying Machine Gossip
The Royal Aero club of Great Britain
has decided to support the Aero Club de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

now than then, and the chances for Gar
ros We're considerably better than for
Bague when the latter left on his final
flight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Imaginative

From Judge.
Tim-"Gee, but I'd like to be the CEN
sus?s
Tom-'sWhy?'
Tim-"Because it embraces 1s,ooO,0Oo
women" \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

True to their assertion that their mar
rlage was no romance, Mr. and Mrs.
William Coleman Carnegie have set
tied down to live in the unromantic
looking home of the brides mother.
in Pittsburg, Mrs. Sarah De War Bell,
whose husband was a workingman.
The bride of "Bill'' Carnegie, nephew
of Andrew Carnegie and son of the
steel mans brother, Thomas Morrison
Carnegie, was born in Toronto, Canada.
She met her husband as nurse when
he was i'll several years ago.
.s..s.....................
sum necessary for maintenance. which
would be large y million for the COM
ing year would be mono TOO much, and
we must have it. Abroad 1T is easy to
find funds for aerial defense. Every
nation is awake, and public opinion
is so strongly in favor of strengthens
ing aviation that legislatures would
not dare TO refuse money for the pur-
pose With us it is different. Popular
interest in the aeroplane is at low ebb
Not many have either the opportunity
or the desire to learn what revolution
AIRY changes may pc wrought in war
fare by the new arm. We take our army
with far too little seriousness. anyway
and right here lies the whole diff
Guilty.
1t may be stated almost as an axiom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

that Congress does nothing unless il
has to do it. Particularly does this hold
true OF money expended in places where
1t viii not return votes. Only the pres
sure of strong public feeling can
overcome its reluctance, and hold it up
to>a proper course. Here lies the solu-
don. Rouse public opinion, and our
national Legislators will respond with
diligence. Americans need 10 be edu-
Gated tifst of all to the value of the
aeroplane in war. and with this done
they will see to it that aviation is not
neglected. Once convince them that
vital interests are at stake and the
answer is at hand
1t has been so with the navy Up
10 the time of our war with Spain the
people of this country cared little
whether we had Warships or not. That
war taught them that a navy was u
necessity. and well ii was for us that
we had as an opponent so weak and
defeient an enemy as Spain then was
AS result of the education of that
struggle, no Congress will dare to re-
fuse appropriations for battleships, as
was seen last year when public opin-
ION alone forced The pork barrel ad
Vocates to climb down from their post
of defiance when public buildings pab-
ulum was refused them
We must not make the same mistake
with our air forces. The risk of al
lowing nothing less than a war to open
our eyes is too great for we probably
should not again have the good for
tune to meet Sc feeble> foe. Further
more, in this case, just as 1t Is with
the navy. the best guarantee of peace
is preparedness. million or two spent
now might well save hundreds of mill
lions later on. The costs of armament
are heavy, but they are not nearly so
heavy as the costs of war
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-24
|[N)(!l,IR N()IF(
| lENsSssSssSSSSSSS SSSSsa<aJD

The biggest hen Is not the business
hen.
Charring corn is one way Of provid-
ing charcoal for fowls.
Don't expect to win every prize that
you compete for this fall.
Some breeds are easier plucked than
others. This makes difference.
The hen needs a balanced ration,
the same as the cow or the man.
Broken charcoal is fine conditioner
for birds of all ages at all times of
year.
It is the abuse and not the use of
corn that condemns 1t as q poultry
food
It is very poor economy 20 inbreed
to save the expense Of buying new
roosters.
Air oslaked lime sprinkled on the
floor and on the dropping boards will
help to keep. the place healthy and
the air pure.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-24

trough portion rests upon cieats and
Is removable.
Hopper No. Is convenient for the
small henhouse It Is simple box
with slanting strips four inches apart
fastened to frame which rests over
it. It is supported on brackets. 1t
is 21a inches high and IL inches in
width.
Hopper No. 3 has cover which
lifts and may be hooked back during
feeding time. The trough is "a inches
long, inches high and inches wide
five inGhes Of this width being e1-
posed by the lifted cover. This hop
per may be made Of galvanized metal
and used for feeding wet mashes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-24
Hopper No. 2.

may be raised by means Of cord
running through the partition. The
chute is nine inches high. and six
inches wide at the top, with hinged
cover. The space through which the
feed passes from the chute to the
trough is three inches high.
When the feed Is poured into the
chute it fills the trough gradually.
but without enough pressure to over
flow it. AS the birds eat the feed
in the chute gradually settles into the
trough. The bottom of the trough
is two inches above the floor. The
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-24
]()(JL12II2Y
: fASl1S :
.FEED-HOpPER FOR CHICKENS
jReceptacIes Keep Food Clean and Vet
{. Readily Accessible to the Fowle
at All Times.

CBy W. R. CONOvER. New Jersey.) ::
To keep the food clean and yet
have it readily accessible to the fowls
without constantly taxing oneself to
maintain these conditions is often diff
hcult
The receptacles themselves must be
kept clean Vessels used for feeding
wet washes should be Of metal or
porcelain. so that O frequent scalding
may render them sanitary. Even the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-24

wooden troughs for dry feeding should
have an occasional scalding and sun
drying.
Herewith are given some ideas for
hoppers which are adaptable for small
or large focks as dry feed receptacles
or for wet feed if the trough part is
of metal. Any handy man can make
them of wood. If OF metal, the help
of tinsmith may be needed.
Hopper No. 1 is useful style in a
poultry house having an alley-way
with a partition between it and the
poultry compartments. 1t is arranged
$50 that the feeding trough for the
fowls is replenished from the chute
like trough opening into it from the
Ialley-side of the partition. The feed
ing portion is six inches wide and
three inches deep, with cover that
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-24
RE AL EST ATE

TRACT NO. IL. 100 acres of
said tract.
TRACT NO. II. 50 acres Tank
ley farm, near Red Hill.
TRACT NO. 13. 81 acres. Isaac
Harris place on Antioch road.
TRACT NO. "a. 40 acres, Robt.
Cobb place, near County Home.
TRACT NO. IS. Acres Kohlrous
place adjoins A. A. Edmunds in
Collier township.
TRACT NO. 16. 1906 acres,
the Burt place, the finest farm in
Edgefeld County.
TRACT NO. II. 170 acres near
Edge6eld, miles north, highly
improved in every way.
TRACT NO. 18. S acres In
Edgeield lying between two streets,
good lots.
TRACT NO. 1o. Dwelling and
lot we'll furnished and ornamented,
in Trenton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-24

Corporation purposes TO
All male citizens between the ages of
Il years and 60 years except those ex-
empt by law are liable to poll tax of
One Dollar each. A capitation tax of
so cer.ts each is to be paid on al, dogs.
The law prescribes that all male citi-
zens between the ages of l8 and SIS
years must pay So Communication tax or
work six days on the public roads. AS
this is optional with the individual, no
Communication tax is included in the
property tax. So ask for road tax re-
ceipt ween you desire to pay road tax.
James T. Minis,
Co. Treas. E. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-24

SplRSN
ing worse than
frost bitten toes.
The week previ- :
GUS the trains
CO n 8 ig nment OF
c o n t r a b a n d
Z" Chin k g" h q d
been converted
into cold storage.
and Of this Wing
was aware.
Sixsmonths saw
our unlimited vis-
itor complainant
assie t ant In q
fourishing laun'
dry. Five years,
carefully calculat-
ed, allowed him to
revisit the tomb Of
his ancestors. This
mental ecstasy,
h o W g v er, w q 8
made before meet
ing the "Melican
gal"
That day OF
memories Win q
drove q satisfac-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-24
Treasurer's Notice.

The County Treasurer's Office will b.
open for the purpose of receiving taxes
from the 18th day of October 1918, to
the 18th day of March 1914.
All taxes shall be due and payable
between the 18th day of October, 1913,
and December 31st, 1914.
That when taxes charged shall not
be paid by December 3lst, 1913. the
County Auditor shall proceed to add a
penalty of one per cent for January,
and if taxes are not paid on or before
February 1st, 1914, tue County Auditor
will proceed to add two per cent, and
five per cent from the lst of March to
the 18th of March. After which time
all unpaid taxes will BE- collected by
the Sheriff.
The tax levies for the year 1913 are
4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-24

TRACT NO. /. 215 acres one
mile this side Mays Cross Roads
old May place.
TRACT MOI. 221 acres, Norris
place, adjoins Rube Johnson place.
TRACT NO 3. 473 acres, Joel
Corley land, near Cleora.
TRACT NO. 4. AIS acres, Dock
Swearngen place, near Ropers.
TRACT NO. S. so acres, Bacon
= tract near Ezra Talbert place.
T9ACT No. 6. 11O acres Ezra
Talbert place.
TRACT NJ. 7. AZ acres, Char
ley Dobey place, Antioch road.
TRACT NO so acres, part of
Holson lands. Antioch road.
TRACT NO. 9 SO acres, part
of said Holson place.
TRACT NO. 10. 81 acree, an
other tr CT of said Holson lands,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-24
ROMANCE OF Wing Lee
BY MARTHA LOWELL.

Wing crossed the border in a re-
frigerator car and happily had es-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
COMPENSATION ACT 9
FOR POSTAL EMPLOY.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Compen.
sation for letter carriers and clerks
in postoffices during disability result
ing from injuries in the service, are
provided for in an amendment to the
postoffice appropriation bill, presented
by Senator MARITIME of New Jersey:
The provision stipulates that letter
carriers, in either the city or rural
delivery service, and, clerks9in post
offices of the first and second class,
who are injured while performing
their duties are to be allowed leaves
of absence during their disa bility and
paid one-half Of their regular salaries
during their absence, providing the
absence does not last longer than one
year.
In case a carrier or clerk is killed
while at work, or dies from injuries
within a year, it is also specified that
the heirs shall be paid $4,000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
Continued ON Page 3.
H|LLMAN: BILL AIMS :
TO REMEDY WRONGS
Would Make it Misdemeanor to
Hire Workmen by Falsely
Representing Conditions.

Representative Hillman of Two Har-
bors has introduced bill in the leg
islature providing punishment for
employers who hire men on false rep
resentations regarding the kind of
work, the pay, sanitary conditions or
the existence of strikes or lockouts.
The bill is designed to remedy many
abuses, which creep into the hiring
and paying of workmen. It, is
charged that many men are hired in
Duluth to work in the lumber camps
as sawyers at from $35 to $40 per
month. When they arrive at the
camp, they are told that sawyers are
not needed, but they are offered en-
ployment as swampers at $26 a month.
This is an injustice to men, particu-
larly after they have expended their
time and money to reach the camp.
The provision in the Hillman bill
relating to strikes will make it unlaw-
full for an employer to engage work
men to go to another place in the
state where strike exists, unless the
workmen have been fully advised
prior to leaving their homes that a
strike exists. The bill is being con-
sidered by the committee on labor
and labor legislation in the house.