davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
IF BLADDER Or
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Try the Favorite Recipe of Old
FoIks-BuChu and
Juniper.

Every one knows that Buchu and Ju-
niper properly compounded is the best
medicine for weak kidneys or bladder
When the urine becomes cloudy, the
bladder iritated; when you have an I'M
usual flow of urine. scalding dribbling
straining or too frequent passage from
the bladder-your head and back aches
your ankles or eyelids are swollen,
spots before the eyes, leg cramps, short
ness OF breath, sleeplessness and de-
spondency, dizzy spells. and If weather
is bad you have rheumatism. try the
following: Get from any reliable drug
gist a 14-oz. bottle of Stuart's Buchu
and Juniper Compound. Take spoon
full after meals. Drink plenty of water.
Drop the use of sugar and sweets In
a day or so your kidneys Will act fine.
Stuart's Buchu mixed with Juniper has
been used for years to clean out impuri-
ties from the kidneys and bladder, also
to neutralize the uric acids in the blood
and urine so 1t no longer irritates. thus
ending all kidney and bladder weakness
and curing Diabetes. Stuart's Buchu
and Juniper Is a fine kidney and blad-
der regulator and has helped thousands
OF sufferers when most every other
medicine failed to help or cure.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

the late DR.. George Tigner. Wade p
Harding was elected secretary.
The medical board was reelected
without exception, as follows:
L. B. Clarke, NJ. D., president.
C. W. Stricken, NJ. D., vice presi-
dent
LIP. stephens. NJ. D., secretary.
Department of Medicine-R. T.
Dorsey. NJ. D.; assistant, w E. Quill
liam. NJ. D. c. w. Stricken. NJ. D.;
assistant, ]. f. Paulin, NJ. D. j. c,
Olmsted, NJ. D.; assistant, j. H. Hines
NJ. d. L. B. Clarke, NJ. D.; assistant
w. A. Upchurch, NJ. D. l.. p. Steph'
ems. NJ. D.; assistant, j. n. Brawner
NJ. D. G. Pope Huguley, NJ. D.; as
sistant, T. C. Hodge, NJ. d.
Department of Surgery-James n
Ellis, NJ. D.; assistant, l.. T. Patti
10. M. D. w. S. Goldsmith, M. D..
assistant. w. e. Persons, NJ. d
Willis Jones, NJ. D.; assistant, F. G
Hodgson, NJ. d. F. K. Boland NJ
D.: assistant. ]. o. Kinard, NJ. d. p
G.. Jones. NJ. D.; assistant, w. E
Yankey. NJ. D. w. F. Westmoreland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
USED WANT ADS
To MAKE WIFE
COME BACK
Painter Held As "Man With so
Sweethearts," RecouciIed to
Spouse-Satis6ed He Says.

Through the bars Of the city jail
c. p. Allison, of No So Ellis street,
"the man with fifty sweethearts," who
was arrested on complaint of pretty
Miss Bessie Ireland, II, Friday morn
ing, became recon-.ied to his wife,
from whom he had been separated
since January 3. and declared that
henceforth, or as soon as he can get
out Of trouble. he will forsake the
doubtful pleasure Of connecting pro-
miscuous matrimonial advertisements
and devote himself to being hus-
band.
81 did II ALL" he affirmed, because
| loved my wife. We were married
last September, and she left me on
January g. Since then my life has
not been worth a snap of the fin-
gers. I didn't care what became Of
me. / loved her and wanted her to
come back to me, and so / hit upon a
scheme that ! thought might work
81 inserted matrimonial ads In the
newspapers. intending not to marry
any Of the applicants, but to arouse
my wife's jealousy so she would re-
rev her love for me and come back
] have attained my object. and | am
satisfied"
Wife Reconciled.
Mrs Allison. who formerly was
Mrs Clara Brendle, declares she also
is satisfied
81 am willing to go back to him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
bETTERROADS| IN
STATE URGED
BY CHAMBER
Trade Body Opposes Reduction
Of Cotton Acreage - Larger
Food Crops Advocated.

MACON, Jan. 30.-Crop diversified
resisting the boil weevil, which, it Is
declared, will reach Georgia this year,
and better roads through State all,
so as to improve marketing facilities,
are two of the most important cam
paigns undertaken by the Georgia
Chamber OF Commerce, which to-day
is holding the concluding sessions Of
its first semi annual convention.
The good roads committee, of which
Emery Winship, of Macon, is chair
man, has decided to employ a secre-
tary and will wage an earnest cam
paign in each county where the roads
are in bad condition. Automobiles
as well as farmers will be orga nizei
to promote this campaign.
To Urge State Aid.
Cooperating with the roads com
mittee will be the public law commit
tee, of which Barry Wright, of Rome.
Is chairman. This latter committee
will devise a campaign designed to lay
before the Legislature such an array
of facts as will impel State assistance
for general highway improvement
President c. ]. Haden, of the State
Chamber, declares that he regards
yet taken up by the organization.
This morning the boil weevil Is be-
ing discussed by the cotton by prod :
ucts committee and the Georgia food
products committee Both are op-
posed to any reduction in the cotton
acreage on account Of the weevil, and
declare that the pest can be as sue
cessfully resisted as the grasshopper,
the Hessian fly amid chinch bug have
been fought and conquered in other
States
Cotton Reduction opposed.
Chairman B. l.. Bond, OF the by
products committee, declares that 1t
will be a fatal mistake on the part
of Georgia planters to reduce their
cotton acreage through apprehension
of boil weevil ravages. He concurs
with Bradford Knapp, of Washing
ton, ID. c., OF the Government Farm
Demonstration Bureau, in urging that
the cotton be retained and the crops
diversified.
Increase Of food crops so as to make
each farm self sustaining is advo-
Gated. Along the same line is the
proposition of President A. NJ. Soule.
OF the State College of Agriculture, 20
encourage the boys and girls in their
corn, pig and canning clubs. particu
ldIlJ TIC ldlltI. II Is tSllIidAtu llltl
nearly 100000 was kept within the
State last year by reason of the can
ming CT fruits and vegetables by the
youngsters.
The secretaries OF the various trade
bodies in the . tate have perfected an
organization under the name of the
Georgia Commercial and Executives
Association. w. r. Royster. of Grit
fin, is president and C. c. Galloway,
of Athens, secretary.
/. Governor Leads Parade.
Last nights demonstration was no
table for the number of towns repre-
sented. There was a parade more
than mile long which took an hour
to pass a given point, eliminating a.
the theater, where addresses were
made by Governor John NJ. Slaton,
Bradford Knapp and Professor Soule.
The Governor led the procession.
The Governors address was largely
concerned with the finances of the
State and such methods as are nee
essary to bring the State expenditures
within Its income.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Butts County Folk
To Organize Here

Butts County society is to be
formed in Atlanta. to be made up as
the name implies, Of former residents Of
Butts. A meeting to perfect the organi-
zation prelimnarIes viii be held Tues
day night at the residence OF DR. w, c.
Bryant, No. 2iS Stewart avenue. Among
those interested in the proposed society
are: John w. Moore, ]. r. Smith, II.
w, Higgins, Or. W. c. Bryant. Captain
w. NJ. Mayo. J. NJ. Mayo. r. J.. Lee.
Fitzhugh Lee, the McCord brothers, S.
T. Andrews, r. n. Calvert, George S.
Hanes, Ernest Haynes. c. G. Fennell,
J. T. Barnett and many others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
DIRE DISTRESS
II Is Near at Hand to Hundreds c
Atlanta Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back
Rackache is often the kidneys cry for
help.
Neglect nurryinE to the Kidneys aid
Means that urinary troubles may fol-
low
or danger ot worse kidney trouble
Here's Atlanta testimony:
Mrs W Adams, SSi Fast Georgia
avenue Atlanta. Ca, saws: "A few
months ago ! strained myself while do
ing some housework and began 10 suffer
from severe pains across my back and
shoulders Any extra work tired ms
and ! had to sit down and rest. Now
and then had binding spells and ev-
erything turned black before me
was finally persuaded 10 try poan' !
kidney pills and ! was surprised and
delighted when the hrst few doses
helped me one box removed every
pain and ache and made me strong ana
well. don't have lameness and sore
ness In my back now Deans kidney
pills cured me and ! am glad 10 recon
mend them
Price soc. AZ all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan' 5
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Nd
ans had. Foster Milburn Co, Props
Buffalo, n y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
ATLANTA GIVEN
FIRST PLACE IN
'ALL-SOUL CITY
Editor Schermerhorn Says War on
Vice Puts Her in Composite
Model Municipality.

Atlanta was awarded place as an
"All-soul city" chosen by James
schermerhorn, editor and publisher OF
The Detroit Times. In an address to
the Ad Mems Club Thursday night at
the Piedmont Hotel on the unique
topic. "A City With a Soul"
The selections for an Soul
city" were made after the fashion in
which Walter Camp selects the roster
for an all American football team
Certain cities were chosen because Of
one or more features that Mr. Scher-
merhorn considered worthy OF place
in city wherein the soul. and not the
material welfare, predominated,
Here are Mr.. Schermerhorns selec-
tons with the reasons for their
choice. 10 make up a composite All
Soul city"
Atlanta The adjustment OF pro-
tected vice and the proper care Of the
former inmates Of the restricted dis
trict
New York-straus milk foundation,
model tenements, art galleries and
the bread line
Roston-The Commons and Ford
Han
Galveston-Commission form of
government
Municipal auditorium and
band
Riverside Public buildings built
after one model.
Seattle-lnitiative referendum and
recall
apolis-Great boulevards and
traffic laws
Kansas City, Banished sa-
looms
Oakland-Out-of Of doors theater
Detroit-Anti- tuberculosis assocla-
ton.
Winnipeg Broad streets and air
and light spaces in the heart OF the
city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Sl,000,000 P.0.Proft
To Come from Films

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The in
come Of the Postoff1ce Department
will be increased 100000 if Assist
ant Postmaster General Stewart per-
mits moving picture films to be sen;
through the mails.
Heretofore express companies have
monopolized this trade on the ground
that the films were inf1ammable and
therefore unavailable.
F. c. Cunningham. a motion film
company manager, has filed a test
with the department. Indications are
that films will be admitted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Incomes Jump for
Southern Bell and
Ry. and Power Go.

A statement of the gross income
for 1918 OF the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company in Atlanta, filed with
City Clerk Walter Taylor, is s732.-
564S1, an increase of s4S,779 over
1912.
The statement accompanied a
check from the company to the city
for l per cent on its gross income.
The city gets . per cent on the
gross income of the Georgia Railway
and Power Company. The compila-
ton of the figures has not been com
pleted, but II is estimated that they
will show an increase over the in
come OF 1912 of $25O,oOO or total OF
more than s4,250,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

and live with him" she said, for
find that / love him after all"
Allison will be arraigned in Recor-
ders Court Saturday and Miss Ire
land who resides at No 500 Chestnut
street, says she will be on hand to
prosecute him for trihing with her.
According to Probation officer Coog-
Ter, who is handling the case, she said
she answered Allison's matrimonial
advertisement in good faith. with the
firm intention OF abiding by the con-
sequences and leading the advertiser
to the altar.
Some time ago she came to Mr.
Coogler's Office bringing fervid letters
she declared Allison had written to
her, in which he pleaded earnestly for
a meeting. Miss Ireland, according
TO Mr. Coogler, said she had investi-
gated Allison and found he is mar
ried and she demanded that some
thing be done about 1t right away,
Said He Would Be Rich.
In some of the letters It is said
that Allison, who Is a painter, repre-
scented to the girl that he had wealthy
parents and would inherit riches.
The young woman. Mr. Coogler
stated, declared this detail had moth
ing TO do with her decision to mar
ry Allison.
The police are endeavoring to find
others OF the fifty Atlanta women said
TO have answered Allison's adver-
tisements and sent him their photo
graphs, short sketches OF their lives
and prospects
1t Is expected that when Allison is
arraigned there will be a score or
more Of women and girls on hand 10
testify that they also had visions OF
matrimony through correspondence
with Allison, and IL is expected that
they will ask the judge to get back
for them their pictures and biograph
ical sketches.
Charged With Bigamy.
The specific charge against Allison
Is disorderly conduct, and his bond
has been fixed at 5000.
Tho report that Allison is a biga-
mist is being Investigated by the po-
lice. Detectives have connected the
name Of Miss LYDIA Norris, of Chat
tanooga, with that of Allison, and de-
clare that Miss Norris claims she was
secretly married to Allison.
The prisoner, the police say. denies
he ever married the Norris girl, but
Is said to admit that they were soul
mates"
Mr.. Coogler says he is also going
to confer with Government author
tiles to determine whether Allison
made Illegal use of the mails in his
quest for affinities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
NJ. D.; assistant, T. c. Dawson, M. D.

M. D.; assistant, T. C. Dawson, NJ, D.
Department of Gynecology and OBJ
stetrics-George H. Noble, M. D.; as
sistant, o. T. White, M. d. w. A.
Grove, NJ. D.; assistant, L. Sage Har-
din, M. d. S. I. Barnett, NJ. D.. as
sistant, John F. Denton, NJ. D.
Department of Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat-F. P. Calhoun, NJ. D.; assist
ant. Thomas H. Smith, M. d. R. B.
Ridley, Jr, M. D.; assistant, none.
John d. Thomson, M. D.: assistant,
none.
Department of Pathology-Claude
A. Smith, NJ. D.; assistant, none. e.
C. Thrash, NJ D.; assistant, A. H.
Bruce, NJ. D. John Funke, M. D.;
assistant none.
DR.. F. G. Hodgson was elected as
junior orthopedic surgeon, assistant to
DR.. Michael Hoke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Ice Machine Saws
Itself Into Water

SIOUX CITY, la, Jan. 30.-A gaso-
line propelled ice cutting machine
ran away with its driver yesterday
and stopped only when it left the ice
and plunged into fifteen feet of water
at Crystal Lake.
The man operating It allowed 1t to
get too close to the edge of the ice
and before he had regained control
OF the motor it had sunk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
H|RsCH AGAIN At
HEAD OF GRADY
Colonel Robert J. Lowry Is Made
Vice/PreSident and Wade P.
Harding Secretary

At the regular annual meeting of
the trustees of Grady Hospital Jo-
seph Hirsch, who has been president
since the establishment of the hospi-
tai % years ago, was reelected to that
office. and Colonel Robert ]. Lowry
was made vice president, to succeed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Crawford Will Case
Arguments Near End

Arguments in the Crawford will case
In all likelihood viii be completed before
Auditor James l.. Anderson before night.
Colonel =, II. Brewster. Burton Smith
and James S. James, the attorneys vet
TO speak, hope to complete the oratorical
end of the celebrated case Friday
The case is being heard Friday in the
old City Hall Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Mrs. Fiske PLAYS Monday.

Monday and Tuesday Mrs Fske
will be at the Atlanta with her new
Edward Sheldon play, The High
Road" in which she has scored big
hit In addition to the two night per-
formsnces. she has consented TO play
a special matinee Tuesday Seats are
on sale Mrs Fiske Is bringing her
original company Of Manhattan play
ers and everything used in the New
York production. Considerable inter
est is being shown in the engagement
as Mrs. Fske has a tremendous fol
lowing In Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Crowds Pack Forsyth.


This weeks offering at the Forsyth
has proved to he very popular II
has taxed the capacity of the busy
theater at every performance, and
has created an advance sale that Is
really Forsyth record. At both per-
forrmances Thursday the IS II. o."
sign was in evidence, and II looks that
the sign would be a fixture the rest
OF the week Bell Baker chic and
pretty, with new gowns and new
songs, won n wonderful hit Monday
that she has eclipsed several times
since. She has been forced to re-
spond to curtain calls at every per-
Torrance. and is certainly a drawing
card. Marshall =, Wilder. the distin-
gushed humorist, has sustained his
reputation, and gives "A routine of sto-
ries that are delightfully."- good. APP
dales Geological Circus has proved ia
be a winner. and is attracting unusual
interest, and all the other acts are
registering the sort OF success that
has given the Forsyth a most unusual
week In attendance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
FOUND DEAD IN eEp.

COLUMBUS, GA. Jan, So.-The fu-
neral Of J. /. Walker. we'll known
young man Of Hatchechubbee Russell
County, Alabama. who was found dead
in bed. took place to-day IN Hatche-
chuhbee Walkers death was supposed
90 be due 20 heart failure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
"The Bowery After Dark"

One OF the most successful weeks
Of the stock season is drawing to a
close at the Bijou with A II. Wood =
interesting melodrama. The Bowery
After Dark" The company is scoring
decided hit The revival of the old
fashioned melodrama that was so pop
ular a few years ago has met with
instant favor with patrons of the Bi-
jou, and with the present play the
company has added many new friends
TO its already large circle The
Bowery After Dark" will be the play
all this week, with daily matinees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
BRITISH STATESMAN DIES.

LONDON. Jan. 30.-Lord Henry
Thurston Holland Knutsford. former y
Secretary of State for the colonies and
financial secretary of the treasury. !.
dead, aged SO. He served several terms
in Parliament
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
"The spendthrift" Continues Popular

1.-THE Spendthrift" Continues Popular.
All attendance records have been
broken at the Lyric Home for the In
Curables week. and that the Norman
Hackett Stock Company has found a
home for keeps" is very much in evil
dence. THE Spendthrift''. has proved
to be the best play the company has
offered. and is being accepted by the
whole OF Atlanta's theatergoing pub
lie. There will be but three more per-
formances OF this play--F'riday night
and Saturday matinee and highland
the share of receipts that will go to
the Home for the Incurables. through
the generosity of the management.
will help that institution splendidly.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-24
WAS SOME GRAND OPERA
Young Men "Soused to the Guards,
Gave An Impromptu Concert al
Police Station

II Is not often that the officers at
the police station are treated to an
impromptu concert, but one took place
there last evening. A quintette of
strong-yoiced young men, merry with
the effects Of heavy rotations, rem
dered many OF the latest popular airs
with remarkable unison and precision.
and keeping time by beating the re-
sonant galvanized iron berths In the
cells, where they were locked.
Earlier in the evening. they attempt
ed to give their concert at the North
western passenger depot, but their
vocal talent was not appreciated
there and the police we're called to
give them the hook, as actors say,
when they are commanded to quit the
stage. Patrolmen Swedberg. Albrecht
and Lundberg went to work on the
case, and at length the FIVE were
rounded up and lodged In the cells.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-24
MAKING NIGHT HIDEOUS
That Was Complaint Made Of Number
Of Boys BY B. r. Shook, West
Mankato

Making night hideous" was the
complaint on which b. F. Shook,
living at 621 West Fourth street.
called the police last evening to
dispense a crowd Of boys in the neigh
borhood. Mr.. Shook reported that the
boys were pounding on shed In the
neighborhood, belonging to the street
car company, throwing stones at IL.
shouting loud, boisterous and improp.
err language, and in general acting
against the peace and dignity OF that
part of West Mankato. He said this
had been occurring for several nights
and was no longer TO be tolerated.
OFFICER Z. v. Waters went out to
the place, found the gang Of boys
and took the names of all but one,
who was stubborn and would not
tell his name, and was in conse-
quence taken TO the station to have
talk with the police. The whole
matter will be investigated and II is
likely that the boys will be made to
understand thoroughly that they viii
have TO have their social gatherings
In a quieter manner. It Is reported
that one of the boys of the crowd
had been a notorious troublemakel
In the West Mankato public school.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-24
FORMER PASTOR WILL
PREACH IN MANKATO
Rev. C. W. Sayidge Of Omaha TO
Speak In Centenary Church
On May 10

Rev. c. w. Savidge, many years
ago pastor of the Methodist church
in this city, and now pastor of the
great Free Peoples church in oma.
ha, Neb., Is to preach in the Metho-
dist church which stands on the
same ground on which stood the old
structure In which he labored some
twenty-six or twenty-eight years ago
These services viii be held on Sun.
day, May 10. Mr.. Savage win come
into the city in an automobile from
Lake Jefferson. where George A.
Hoagland, one 90 his wealthy sup
porters and practitioners, has invited
him for a much needed vacation.
Mr.. Sayidge has a yearning to
meet his old friends, and although
he has a nationwide deputation as
philanthropist and worker among
the poor and needy, a name that Is
blessed i'm a thousand homes, he
wants to again clasp the hands OF
those whom he knew In his youth
and hear the, friendly words OF mer
and women he has always loved
His coming cannot help being Q
blessing TO his old church and Il
the whole city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-24
BARN LAID Low BY FIRE
Properly Of Hans Moe, Butternut Valley,
Is Prey Of Flames; Contents
Eaten Up

Last Tuesday afternoon, Hans Moe,
who has been attending to his farm
interests since he sold his clothing
store. was cleaning up and burning
grass in the barnyard of his farm
in Butterfield. FIVE miles northwest
of town says the Lake Crystal Union.
The fire crept too close to the barn
and a sharp wind carried sparks to
the gable. which caught fire and
drapped through into the nay. The
barn had just been filed and nothing
could stop the fire. The barn and con-
tents were quickly destroyed but the
granary, several rods of was saved.
Hans came TO town and had lumber
on the place Wednesday for q new
barn. Thursday crew OF men, Lou
Hanson, Mat Beaver and Ed Mott
were at work on the new structure.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-24
Sales of Mayer Bros, Road
Grader and the Tractor Are
Coming Along Very Fast

Inquiries with view to marketing
the road grader and tractor manu-
featured by Mayer Brothers, have
been received by the company from
two OF the largest corporations hand.
ling those articles in the county.
These inquiries have come unsolicit.
ed and voluntarily, and have come
after the two corporations have at
tempted to sell the products Of other
manufacturing companies. but found
them wanting In some particular.
One corporation mentioned can use
the entire output of tractors OF the
factory for this year. A few trac-
tors have already been sold during
this spring and the business looks
very bright. Stock Is still being
sold In the company and now that
the sale OF the articles In large
numbers seems assured the company
will make q supreme effort to put
their factory on the basis which they
believe viii be most profitable both
TO themselves and to the stockhold
ers. Mayer Brothers feel that with
the interest which will find h very