davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-07-24

To Adolphia Twity: Take notice
that on the 18th day OF July, 1914, a,
NE once OF b. =. Garter, in the town
OF Keystone. County OF Mcdowell
and state Of w. Va, between the
hours OF $ o'clock o. N. and 9 D. m.
OF that day. I shall proceed 20 take
dispositions Of myself and Others. 70
b resd 10 evidences Ia nv bshalf In a
certain suitin chsncery pending 10 The
Circuit Court OF Mcdowell county.
sssss OF w. Va, In which am plain
I'm and you are defendant. and N from
any cause NE taking Of said deposI-
lions be not commenced on that dsy.
or N commenced, n they be not con-
plssed on thss dsy, the taxing OF said
dspositions win Be adjourned from
osy 70 day, - The same place and be
tween The same honrs until thew are
sooplsssd;
Eutoks Tvity
By Counsel
n II O~~<~~ ID N
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-07-24

UffIUIAl UlkUtIURI
OF MCDOWELL COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT: l(Eighth.J
dicial Circuit) Counties of Nc
Dowell. Mercer and Monroe.
Hon. Isaiah q. Herndon, Judge
WEIGH; w. Burbridge Payn
Clerk.
Terms OF Court SecondITues-
day in February June and Sep
TENDER.
CRIMINAL COURT: Hon. Jas.
French Strother, Judge; w. b.
Payne, Clerk.
Terms of Court Second Mon
day in January, April, July and
October.
COUNTY COURT: James f
tones President. Switchback.
B. +. Upton, Northfork.
DR.. r. K. Bragonier, Key
stone.
Commissioners
W. W. Whyte. clerk, WEIGH.
Terms of Court. First Mon.
day in January, April, Angus,
and October.
License Term, first Monday lin
June.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Sheriff, J + Johnson, WEIGH.
Prosecuting Attorney F.C
Cook
Assistant Pros. Attorney, G L
Counts
Clerk Circuitand Grim. Cou rts,
Burb ridge Payne
Clerk County Court, ". W.
Whyte
County Surveyor, W G Morgan
Vivian
Supt. Free Schools, w Cassius
Cook, WEIGH
Assessor, G. + Rusmisell
County Road Engineer, W
McClaren
County Health Officer and cor.
oner. DIR. II. q. Camper
Commissioner School Lands
g + Rusmisell, Nc DoweIl
Members House OF Delegates
Geo. Wolfe and G. K. Hartman.
State Senator'S, Sixth Senate
rial district Counties of Mellow
ell, MinRo, wayne aud wyomin 2
Jas A. Strother WEIGH; M z
White. williamson.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-07-24
GRAIN PRIVILEGES
Money in Wheat

Putt and calls are the safest and -1r~>t
method u trading IN wheat. corn or oats
becau> your los = absolutely limited d
.- s..", y,"<t NO furtner rsk-
trading.
Open an account. You can buv 10
Put> or 10 calls on 1000 bushel. 9rain
Ter $40, or Jon can buy both for so. or
~ many moce a. Jon wish. An advance
OF Decline OF cent gives you the chance
20 take 900 profit. A movement Of s
cent? 500 profit.
Write Tor full psrncul<rs,
T. W. Neunann
Ne~ Flint Sstional Bsnk Buildinx
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-04

(EO YIN > Il NEE i =
Commission. The theory is that the
Milwaukee avenue or Cottage Grove
business man, whose store has no
tunnel service, is at a disadvantage
in bucking Marshall Field & Co. or
Siegel-Cooper, because the man out
side the loop has to pay for freight
hauls that the loop crowd gets free.
Lawyers for the Illinois Tunnel
Co. will argue that the railroads
should have the right to make these
charges. A mass of evidence will be
presented by the Association of Com
merce to keep the present free store
door" delivery.
Another interesting move of the
Association of Commerce is notice
filed with the interstate commerce
body that it will resist the railroads
raising rates in Illinois. The Chi
cago newspapers who live on adVer-
Using were strong for railroad rate
raises. The Herald and the Tribune
both had their Washington men keep
a sharp eye on the situation and
story after story was printed on how
prosperity would take a big jump if
the railroads were allowed to boost
the rates. A per cent raise on in
terstate business was granted by the
commission, to go into effect Nov. 6.
The Herald published a cartoon on
how happy everybody should be be-
cause of the railway rate boost. And
now come the patriots of the Asso-
citation of Commerce and say rates
are high enough in Illinois and they
will not let the railroads hog it,.
-.. .-& 1870
MEPEIV SIIGGEcTJOM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-04
RAILROADS FIGHT TO HAVE TUNNEL TRAFFIC
RAISED AND PLACED ON STREETS

RAISED AND PLA
Suppose all the freight now run
ming through the tunnels under the
streets downtown should all of
sudden be hoisted up on top of the
streets and thrown into the crowded,
tangled whirl of cars and wagons
that snarl the loop streets every day
ten hours.
That is exactly what will happen
if the Association of Commerce gets
a throwdown from the Interstate
Commerce Commission at hearing
to be held in Chicago, Nov. Is.
The lean, starved railroads, who
have had their earning power badly
shot up by stock and bond jobbery,
by financial pirates and merry bunco
men, have filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission certain tar
ifs. If these go through the big de-
partment stores and wholesale hous-
es will be compelled to pay money
cash-real, round iron men-for ser
vices they are now getting free
gratis-for nothing.
The Association of Commerce, act
ing for the big stores, has filed with
the commission a protest against
these rates. Their claim is that they
can haul stuff in wagons and motor
trucks over the good paEements
downtown at lower cost than the
new rates proposed for tunnel hauls.
The railroads used to make no
charge for switching and transfers.
They made "store door" deliveries in
the Chicago loop through the tun-
nels without extra charges. Now,
however, the roads make the claim
that the old fiat rate which gave a
free delivery to the big loop houses
is a special privilege in favor of the |
stores located on the tunnels. A |
heavier burden of cost is placed on
az b,,ginocc houcac moi pnffiOO tho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-04
MERELY A SUGGESTION

MERELY A SUGGESTION
Amenable to the proposed war tax
we would suggest:
Visiting cards.
Scrapple. -.
Unnecessary handshakes
Kisses between women.
Persistent bootblacks in barber
shops who brush imaginary dust
from Immaculate clothes in expecta-
ton of an unearned Philadel-
phia Ledger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous.

anu tnSeCt o'teS CaHSeTous'
Mosquitoes, flies and other insects,
which breed quickly in garbage pals,
ponds of stagnant water, barns. musty
places, etc, are carriers of disease
Every time they bite you. they inject
poison into your system from which
some dread disease may result. Get
bottle of Sloan's Liniment. It is anti
septic and'a few drops will neutralize
the Infection caused by insect bites or
rusty nails. Sloans Liniment disinfects
Cuts, Bruises and Sores. You cannot
afford to be without it in your home
Money back if not satisfied Only Csc
at your druggist (Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
Consultation Cause. Sickness.

Don't permit yourself to become
constfpated, as your system frnne-
diately begins to absorb poison from
the backed-up waste matter. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep we'll.
There is no better safeguard against
illness. Just take one dose tonight.
CSC at your druggist (Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
MILTON TRIES
TIGER" CASES
ESCAMRiA COUNTY MEN ARE AL
LEGGED TO HAVE HAD a WAGON
LOADED WITH 100 PiNTs OF
LIQUOR.

Three Escamhia county men are al
legged to have tried to peddIe liquor
through Santa Rosa county, as the
testify:
\ case that is attracting consider
ahle attcnti"H IS being tried before
JudSe Wlgsins today. Three men.
Messrs. l.. \. Rotts. l.. l.. Bolts and
W. +. Morraso, are accused. the charge
being that Of selling whiskey without
4 license.
The evidence shows rhat these men
We're arrested on the night OF August
lst. with loo Limits Of WhIskey in their
Possession which they had brought
from near FlOmaton TO Munson, in
mule wagon. The defendants admit
nflnsirg the Whis<ey out deny that
deny that they were selling it, claim
ing they brought it for another par
ty, who was u he in Munson or near
Munson. and receive the same but who
failed to appear.
The arrest was made by Special
Deputy Z. \. Collins. who imme
diately notified Sheriff Harvell. who
went 10 Munson and brought the men
ard ten pints of the Whiskey, as well
as the wrappers for the greater part
of the other ninety bottles. back with
him.
The case is being tried before Judge
Virgins today and will likely be Civ
en- to the jury, consisting of the fol-
lowing named gentlemen, late this
evening: Frank Jernigan, Geo. Smith,
w. $. Lewis, w. J. Clark, John Pendle-
ton and John Hoodless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
SNAG BOAT WILL
RAISE 4 WRECK
THE ESCAMSiA WILL REMOVE
HULK OF SCHOONER RUTH,
LONG AN EVE SORE IN THE
BLACKWATER RIVER.

Capt. Zebernick. of the snag boat
EscaglJia, who arrived here yesterday
aid 2 good job near Milton when he
raised the hulk CT the schooner Ruth
a sixty foot vessel which had been
sunk in the I'lackwater river near Mil
ton and which had been an eye sore
for some years. The Ruth ran be-
tween Milton and Pensacola for some
time The Gazette tells of the Escam-
bias work in the following:
Raises Wreck of Schooner
The federal snag boat, "Escambia,"
snag boats in this district, extending
from Tampa to Perdito, came up the
Blachwater last evening under COM
mand of Capt. W. A. Zipernick, and
schooner Ruth from the river. The
"EsCamDia" which was built especial
ly for work of clearing West
Florida rivers is powerful machine
being able to raise a boat of fully
her own size. She was ordered here
by the federal government sometime
ago to remove the schooner Ruth
which was at that time obstructing
traffic on the river, having drifted
from her moorings at the Fisher &
Hamilton wharf.
The Ruth is sixty foot schooner,
owned and built by Captain Johnnie
Robinson of this city, who is recog
nized as one of the best ship build
ars in this section of the state. The
boat was built some ten years ago
and was operated for number of
years by Mr.. Robinson in carrying
freight between Milton and Pensa cola
However. she was not operated
for nearly year and was sunk
some months ago at the wharf where
she was moored. About two months
ago she broke loose from her moor
ings and drifted into the main chan
mel of the stream where for short
time she was a menace to navigation.
Later she was towed across the river
and has since been lying in the water
near the east bank practically out of
the way of everything.
Capt. Zepernick stated last evening
that he expected to have the sooner
out on the shore sometime today and
and his crew are working at 1t now.
The captain himself Is stalwart
speciman of humanity and Is a gentle
man whom it is a pleasure to know.
He expects to return to Pensacola to-
morrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16

hitherto been demonstrated that they
Usually control the assemblynnen from
.he provinces with little difficulty, they
being usually of higher mental at
tainments and greater political astute-
ness.
In the struggle for the presidency
two years hence, there are already two
candidates in the field. DR.. ROdolfo
CHAR, former secretary OF govern
ment and Justice in the Porras cabi-
net, is the selection of Dr. Mendoza,
while Nr. Ramon NJ. Valdez. councillor
to the department of foreign relations,
is declared to have the support Of
President POrras and his faction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
TWENTY DOCTORS DELIVER
LECTURES FROM PULPITS

Aberdeen, Aug. 15.-Twenty doctors
Of medicine took the place Of twenty
doctors of divinity in the pu1pits Of
Aberdeen on a recent Sunday and de-
voted the sermon hour to a lecture
on the evils Of the excessive or intern
perate use Of alcoholic liquors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16

matter OF courtesy-the Mendoza
faction makes this quite plain-the list
was submitted to President POrras for
his approval not because he was con-
sidered the leader, but merely as a
prominent member of the party.
Only a portion of the list met with
the unqualified approval of President
Porras, according to DR.. Mendoza, who
says the president proceeded to sub
stitute a number of what he consid-
cred luke-warm friends with candf-
dates whom he felt sure would support
him in the assembly. The substitution
met with the immediate opposition OF
the National Committee which pro-
Ceeded to make it clear to the pres1-
dent that it, and not he, had been given
the sole power to make the selection.
This all took place a very few days
before the election on July and re-
suited in the submission of two Lib
eral party tickets to the voters. There
was no Conservative party ticket in
the field. Conservatives who voted
making use of the opportunity to
strike a covert blow at the Admins
tration. so it's supporters declare.
THE PUBLISHED REASON.
This is the published reason for the
split in the rank and file of the Lib
eral party and it is the cause that most
of the leaders declare to be the only
one. On the other hand there are
those. and DR.. Mendoza is among them,
who openly say that the real reason for
the opposition to President Porras is
his failure to keep the party faith and
his forgetfulness of political promises
once he had attained the highest Of
fee in the republic.
The split having occurred only a
very few days before election day it
had not extended much beyond the
two large cities, Panama and Colon.
Lack of rapid transportation and the
fact that the government telegraph
and telephone lines are in the control
of the administration prevented the
workers in the provinces from being
informed. In these outlying districts
the Liberal party candidates natural
ly won since they had no opposition.
It was only in the two cities and
their respective provinces that the fight
took place. 1t was in the list of can
didates from these two provinces that
the changes were made by President
Porras, according to DR.. Mendoza. The
control of these members of the AS
sembly is important because 1t has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA
School of Medicine,
Mobile, Ala.

The next session begins September
9th. 1919. and encs June 9th. 1915.
Academic requirement for adnlis-
s:on-One year OF college work IN
physics. chemistry. biology and a
modern foreign language, in addition
to the four year fourteen unit high
school course.
laboratory equipment and clinical
facilities ample. Nine full time teach
ers.
The school is rate5 in class A by the
Council of Education of the American
Medical Association, and is a mem
Der of the Association of American
Medical Colleges.
For catalogue and ether informatio
address
THE DEAN,
School of Medicine, University of
Alabama.
St. Anthony and Lawrence Streets.
hnhu0 Alabama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA,

GAINESVILLE.
Colleges and Divisions; LIBERAL.
ARTS: LAW: ENGINEERING: AGRT-
CULTURE; TEACHERS COLLEGE; FIX
PERTINENT STATION: EXTENTION
DIVISION; GRADUATE SCHOOL Ten
new brick buildings, besides gymnasium
swimming pool and many subsidiary
buildings. 81 officers, instructors and
assistants, 354 young men from A. Florida
counties and "a states and foreign coun-
tries last session
TUITION FREE, BOARD AND EN-
TRANCE FEES, $3.50 per year. Write
today for catalogue.
A A MURPHEE. PRESIDENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
WHERE SHALLIGOT TO SCHOOL +
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN, TALLAHASSEE.

FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN, TALLAHASSEE.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES;
NORMAL SCHOOL; SCHOOL OF MUS
&C.. SCHOOL. OF. EXPRESSION;
SION. GR4DIJATE school, Modern
Gymnasium with swimming pool: basket
ball and tennis courts; new and modern
buildings; beautiful campus; dorrattor-
les have all modern conveniences; new
dining room and kitchen most hygienic
in Florida: AIS young women from 40
counties and IL states last session.
TUITION FREE In College and Nor
NAL School. Board and entrance fees
for the year s124.o0. For catalogue
EDWARD CONRAD. PRESIDENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
PECULIAR REQUEST MADE
BY CITIZEN OF FRANCE

Lyons. Aug. 15.-The sum Of $40, 900
was wtlled by NJ. Brunier. who died
recently near here. as an annual re-
compense to any mother Of a French
family who shall have at least seven
children born at a height Of 1000 feet
The benefictartes are to be chosen
among the wives of guides in the
French Alps living at that altitude.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
Woods Are Full
of Poison W.
First Get Your Blood Risht-Then
You're Safe

All country people. and city folks be-
fore taking TO the woods should fortify'
their blood with S. S. S.
This famous blood purifier not only
drives all poisons out of the system but
puts the blood in a condition to resist
the effects OF poison ivy and other ter
rors that constantly beset US. You never
can tell what slight abrasion of the
skin may lead to. a small scratch by
barb wire thorn will often open the
way to serious trouble. Then there is
the danger Of impure water, of clogged
bowels, of mineral poisOns already in the
system, of public towels and numerous
other tra pS to set the blood on fire. Let
S. s. s. puffy YOUR blood and if poisons
have invaded the system begin S. S. S.
at once and drive them out.
e Get bottle today OF any druggist but
don't accept anything claimed 20 be Just
as good"
Beware of SUBSTITUTION. Write to The
Swift Specific Co. 107 Swift Bldg. At
lanta Ga. for an Illustrated book What
the Mirror Tells IT fully exDlains about
Skin diseases and is finely illustrated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
SCHOOLS and COLLEGES.
4 Standard College for Women

Ideally located in the most beautiful
suburb Of Atlanta with splendid equip
nent. wonderful health record, most
charming campus. strong faculty in
both Literary and Conservatory de-
partments. offers full courses in Lib
eral Arts and Sciences, Expression,
Painting. Domestic Science and every
branch Of Music.
ing the summer and strong additions
made to the faculty. Students from
every Southern state. many from
North and West. Seventy third SeS
sion begins September 18th Write for
informat ton. Address, COX COLLEGE,
College Park, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-04
MOVING PICTURES.

Miss Bertha Hill has returned
home after a pleasant visit to Miss
Mary Bartlett.
Mrs. A. T. Wall and Mrs. S. A.
Brim are spending several weeks at
Demorest.
Mr.. John Bartlett returned Satur-
day from a weeks stay at Indian
Springs.
Rev. T. NJ. Galloway is in Americas
this week assisting in a protracted
meeting.
Miss Nanelle Ellerbee of Shellman
was the guest Sunday of Miss Mary
Durham.
Mr.. c. A. Wall is in New Yory
buying fall goods for G. W. Dozier
and Co.
Miss Inez Crouch is spending sew
era1 weeks with friends at Tuske-
gee, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Martin and Miss
Dewey Melton visited in Shellman
Sunday.
]. B. Petty returned Sunday from
a visit to friends in and near At
lanta.
Mrs. Eva Bedenfield of Macon is a
visitor at the home of Mr.. S. L. Car
ter.
Miss Annie Will Miller left Sat
urday to visit relatives in Manches-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Riordan have
returned from a trip to Atlanta.
Mrs. ]. G. Graham of Cuthbert is
a guest of Mrs. w. A. Baldwin.
Mr.. Henry Paschal is visiting his
father, Mr.. E. c. Paschal, Sr.
Miss Matte Pace returned Mon
day from visit in Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Clifton and son
went to Eufaula Sunday.
Claude Whitchard is here from
BIakely visiting relatives.
Miss Ollie Wilson left Sunday to
visit relatives in Macon.
Mrs. J. D. Weaver and son return
ed Friday from Atlanta.
Mr.. R. L. Saville returned this
morning from Atlanta.
Mr.. c. 2. Saunders of Edison was
in Dawson Monday.
Mr.. George G. Riley spent yester-
day in Atlanta.
Mrs. R. E. Bell has returned from
Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Howell are
at Warm Springs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-04
HENRY MELTON PREACHED.
Large Audience Heard the Talented
Young Minister.

Large Audience Heard the Talented
Young Minister.
Mr.. Henry Melton, a well known
and popular young man of Dawson,
who has recently been ordained as
minister of the Baptist denomina-
ton, preached at the Baptist church
Sunday morning to a large and ap-
preciative congregation.
This was the young minister's first
sermon to his homefolks, and the
large crowd who heard him is an evil
dence of the interest his friends of
all denominations have in his future,
all of whom were gratified and pleas
ed with his splendid discourse.
His text was from the fourth chap
ter and sixteenth verse of Peter,
Yet if any man suffer as a Christian
let him not be ashamed; but let him
slorify God on this behalf" The
discourse throughout evidenced much
thought and research and was deliv-
cred in pleasing and graceful man
ner That a brilliant future in the
Masters vineyard is in store for the
Young minister is the opinion of all
VINO heard his effort.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-04
SAYS SALT KILLED DIVERS HOGS
Dangerous to Give Them Salt After
They Have Eaten Groundpeas
For Several DAVIS,

Editor Dawson News: I read in
The News where Mr.. W. j. Oliver of
Shellman had a number of hogs to
die from mysterious cause. wish
to say for the benefit of those who
do not know that there is no mystery
about it. The salt killed the hogs
The day put my hogs on groundpeas
last fall gave them salt with no bad
results, but after they had begun to
fatten I put a half peck of salt in the
field for 20 head, and it killed two
of them and I would have lost more
but for heroic work. The remedy
was to give the hogs very little wa
ter and all the sugar you get them
to eat. I do not believe a poor hog
will eat enough salt to kill it, but not
so with a fat hog or one getting
enough to eat. l write you this in
the hope that it may save some one
the loss of their hogs. l am myself
Georgian, and was raised in Ter
rell county, the garden spot of the
world. Respectfully,
(MRS.) M. NJ. BROWN, the Widow
Farmer.
Headland, Ala, R. F. D. No. 4.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-04

Mr.. H. L. Randall of Atlanta came
to Dawson this morning in answer
to a message announcing the illness
of his little daughter, who is visiting
his mother near the city.
Mrs. Claude Watson and children
of Sylvester are visiting their aunts,
Mesdames John Bartlett and Foy
Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Watkins of
Live Oak, Fla, are guests of the for
mer's son, Mr.. J. F. Watkins.
Mr.. w. B. Cheatham, Jr., came in
from New Orleans yesterday to visit
homefolks and friends.
Misses Minnie Cave and Belle Hen
derson of Dothan are guests of Miss
Frances Campbell.
Terrell Raglan, who has position
in Atlanta, came down this morning
to visit relatives.
Mr.. B. F. Paschal of Eatonton is
visiting at he home of his son, Mr..
Julius Paschal.
Mrs. w. NJ. Brown and Miss Julia
Bell will attend campmeeting at In
dian Springs.