davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Policeman and Negro
Shot in Revolver Duel
Expected to Recover

Policeman William A. Mckinney, VINO
was shot on Decatur street Saturday
night during a pistol battle with Charles
Oliver, a negro, after display of cour-
age unequaled in local police annals
probably win recover. according to state
plents made Monday at the Grady Hos
mtal. where Mckinney was taken.
The policeman was resting easily
Monday. and the pain from the wound
in his abdomen and arm had been al
layed to great extent. 1t was stated
he will get well unless complications de-
valop. which is regarded as unlikely.
The negro oliver, although he was
shot half dozen times, once in the
back Of the head. also has a good chance
of recovery, surgeons said. The black
was conscious Monday. and II pneumo-
mia can he avoided, probably will be
able to stand trial within a. month or
so on charges OF shooting the police
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Treat Children's
Colds Externally

Don't dose the delicate little stomach
with harmful internal medicines. Weeks
"Nap-O Rub" Group and Pneumonia
Salve is applied externally over the
throat and chest The body heat re-
leases soothing autiseptic vapors that
are inhaled all night long, loosening the
tough phlegm and opening up the air
passages. For all inflammations of the
air passages from head colds and ca
tarrh, down to bronchitis and incipient
pneumonia, Vick's is quicker than in
ternal medicines Can be used freely
with perfect safety. on the smallest
child. At druggists-25o, soc and 81. 90.
--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

Exit-The Ice Cream Fiend, the
Bonbon Fiend, the Pretzel Fiend, etc.
Enter-The Chicken Salad Fiend!
IT-for the Chicken Salad Fiend is
not bound by the laws of sex-has
become regular institution, as much
a part of Atlanta life as the man who
must have his "hope" before he can
go to work of mornings. 1t has
routed the ice cream and pie lunch
con. the bonbon dinner and caused
noticeable decrease in the consump-
ton of pretzels, the only thing to eat
there is onsearth that you can get for
nothing.
Everybody's eating Chicken Salad!
II you are skeptical--
In the Chicken Salad Belt.
just go into any eating house in
the Chicken Salad Belt-particularly
The tea rooms of the big department
stores and the candy and ice cream
emporiums. all along Whitehall and
Peachtree streets from Mitchell street
to the neck of the bottle
There1l be femininity galore-girls
TO the right of you, girls to the left OF
YOU and girls in front of you-but
don't let them worry YOU; you're in
the lair of the Chicken Salad Fiend,
and although you don't know 1t,
Chicken Salad has your number and
you're marked for the slaughter.
You pick up your bill of fare and
study it, trying to find something that
seems good to eat. A very superior
Young persona girl-comes to get
vour order. You. of course, are more
or less Illustrated and fiittery, and you
can not concentrate your thoughts on
the menu. You look up, hoping to
clear your brain, and after you have
recovered from the surprise you feel
to find that none of the women is
looking at you, you glance around
But YOU see nothing but desolate
expanse of chicken selad-chicken
salad on plates, on trays, on forks
It's salad. salad everywhere.
They're All Doing the Same.
, You turn again to your contem-
plation of the menu card. To your
right a young woman is giving her
order; to your left another; behind
Won another, and there's one in front
of YOU. And always its
chicken salad, please!"
With thoughts of chicken salad zig
zaging joyously through your mental
machinery, you fix your eyes on some
nice. juicy, pork sausage and sweet
notatoes that are mentioned in very
small type down at the bottom Of the
list. the very superior young person
stands at attention, you clear your
throat. and say--
"Chicken salad. please!" hoarsely
and hopelessly.
And when it comes you poke II
helplessly with your fork and won
der what it's for. You're afraid to
eat it: somebody might see you and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Government Defed in
Rioters Prosecution

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
STRASSBURG, GERMANY. Jan. Is
The German Government was defed to-
day by the public prosecutor at Zabern,
who refused to proceed against civilians
accused by army officers of leading anti
military riots, Summonses had been
sworn out by army officers stationed In
the Alsatian city
Several officers were recently court
martialed for abuse of authority. but
were eXonerated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
SAVANNAH GETS STATION.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 24.-According
TO confidential message received in
Savannah from Congressman Adam
son, Savannah has been designated
as the headquarters for the Sixth
Lighthouse District and the an
nourcement will be made shortly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
B. G o. Notes


son. HARDY county is the southeast
ern section of West Virginia and Is
reached by the Hampshire Southern
railroad, which connects with the
Baltimore and Ohio line at Romney'
w. Va.
The HARDY county section is typ
ical of the conditions faTorable 70
fruit growing which prevail through
out West Virginia. where the moun-
tain soil and moderate climate make
1t possible. to. grow fruit of superior
quality, and in greater quantity pei
acre than that produced In the
West.
Among the large orchards In u e
Hardy county fruit belt are those o.
the MoorefieEd- Nursery and OrchaFu
Company. with $4,000 growing trees,
g 900 of which are bearing Uue
branch Mountain Orchard Company ,
with II ,000 growing trees, ~S,OOO -
which are bearing; the A. w. Har-
per orchard, with tl5, 900 S grows
ltrees 100000 OF which are bearing
the Bean Settlement and the B eaI,
Brothers orchards, with Ao'uo 80
growing trees. i1I7,000 of wh1cnI a.s
bearing, and numerous other LTa ao.,
which. contain from 1000 TO 3'VV"
bearing trees. IK,as.
Apple and peach growing In YES
1 Virginia IS being done under scl tIL.
tific methods of horticulture, thF
orchardmen receiving the expert as,
Isigtance of horticultursts connecIe'
with the Agricultural Department y
| the lBaltfmoTe and Ohio ratlfoau'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
INHlJNAN
Treatment of Wife and Little
Babe Charged against
Shipping Clerk.

Edward Rebrook, shipping clerk
about 35 years old employed at an
Adamston glass factory, prisoner
in the county Jail awaiting a hearing
before Justice w. E. Starcher on a
charge of unlawfully carrying a raz-
or, with which it is alleged he drove
his wife and ten days old baby Mon
day night from their home into the
snow while crazy drunk. The charge
against Rebrook was preferred by
Isaac Letter, neighbor.
Rebrook was arrested late Tuesday
afternoon at his place of work by
Constable Robert McClung and was
taken to jail Justice Starcher will
hear the case within a day or two.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
HALE MILLLQN
ffl,ntiAued rom pag9 one.)

I .ef
sible for the present financial eon !1l.
ton of the state is due 70 the ,sI In.
in Kanawha, Boone, Raleigh ana q ray W.
cite cnnnties in1I912. The direct cost
tn the state of this unfortunate aldalr
amounted to something over $ouO,-
OO0. 0O. which wiped out the state
working surplus in the state treas
ury. - a+o+a hrild-
ings at the exposition, It's Iur m Iaas@
and maintenance, will cost at ledst
$50 900. 90. 1t would contain no ex-
hibits. It's principal use would pc as
meeting place or a club house Tor
West Virginians who attend the eA-
nosition. The exhibits of coal, asrl.
cultural products, manutactureTIs rs
and natural resources, Woulq DS
iiplaced, as always IN the sssei =
buildings devoted to that purpose.
'sIt is argued that the opening OF
the Panama canal will bring Wloer
market and greater demands LOT our
/ coal. and that the people OF the "a
| cifc coast, as well as other distant
sections of the country, should Know
what we have. The excellence or
west Virginia coal is already pretty
! well known. do not think that our
! failure to put up the building, now
ever. will prevent proper exhlDitlon
| of our coal resources. The coal peo-
nile will doubtlessly look after tnat
! as they have done heretofore. This
will aDply to our manufacturers gen
eralIy as we'll These classes of In
dustry owners and operators are or
] ganized. are alert and progressive
business men, and their self inter-
| them to make adequate display OF
them 10 make adequte display OF
their products. Wherever such ex-
lhibits will likely be a paying enter
prise to them. :
great need of West Virginia is
more farms, the cultivation of more
of our land; and its better cultivation.
Increased production is the only rem
edy for the present high cost Of liv-
ing and the only preventative OF still
/ higher cost in the future. 1t is. more
apparent to governments everywhere
that the state or other government
can well afford, in such a vital mat
\ ter. to give extraordinary aid to the
matter of the soil, to increase the
number of acres of cultivation, and
to cultivate more scientifically and
efficiently. The commissioner of ag-
riculture has at his disposal ample
! funds to advertise the advantages
I West Virginia offers to farmers and
, trucksters, and he is alert to the i'm
/ portance of this matter. No doubt
| he will be able to procure private
contributions for this purpose also.
! 1t is a source of qualification to feel
I that the commissioner is in position
1 to properly present the agricultural
possibilities Of West Virginia as we
know our state and our great agricul-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
SERIOUS GATARRH
YIELDS TO AYOmEl
Won pREATHE IT.

be wise In time and use Hyomei at
tine first symptom of catarrh, such as
al bent head colds, constant snihiing
ra4bihg of mucous. or dropp!ngs In the
throat. DO not let the disease become
dee b-seated and you are in danger OF
3 SERIOUS if not fatal adlment.
s'kfthe.fe Il, no other treatment for
rttarfh. head colds. etc, like the Hyo-
1,si method, none just as good, so easy
40 pheasant 10 use or that gives such
nlffslS. sure, and lasting relief. You
l1feati1e it-no stomach dosing. Wells
q t4ayrnaler will refund your money
IL y6u are not benefited.
Tty GIyomei at once and see no"
ohdSkly it clears the head. stops the
smiling, and banishes catarrh. Hy'
ofiies helps you to enjoy good health
All druggists sell it. Ask for the com
plete, Quits .o0. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18

The average home-making mind
raifiS q good deal to house-furnishings
eli thts season-to the task of making
the house a new and finer place to live
without mourning purse disaster. In
s6aVink this problem the ads In the
nj NY TELEGRAM are NECESSARY
~ AIDING MATTER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
FINED FOR FIGHTING.

For fighting on Pike street last
night. sam Jones and Newton Heenan
were arrested by Police Officer Shope
and gave bonds OF $3.50 each for their
appearance in police court for, trial
this morning. They did not appear for
trial and their bonds were declared
forfeited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18

There are 551 breweries in Bohe-
mia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18

-if,!, Consolidation Coal Go.
Nouns 5S3-540 Fifth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18

harrisburg Telegram Co.
3S.f Printers and Publishers
S9tBt B4oor Main Stree
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18

Citizens Loan Co.
RON s1s Third FIoo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18

BoaHd OF Education.
AEksbpCg Independent District
R6bm G5d Fourth Floor
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-04-25
Our Sentiments Exactly.

Consistency is, indeed, a jewel, but
it does not assimilate, SO to speak,
with some of the laws Of the great
state of Louisiana. For instance:
If man does not have some voca-
ton, and Wanders around without any
visible means Of support, he is ar
rested as vagrant. On the other
hand, if he engages in some business
to earn an honest living, he is halted
BY the law and Informed he must first
Day license beforx he can do SO.
In other words, he is damned If he
doesn't and damned If he does
Then again, If the tax collector fails
to do his duty and collect the license
when it is due, the victim is made to
pay a penalty for the time lapsed.
What a trayesty upon our boasted
liberty! And, Notwithstanding the
constitution of this glorious free (?)
nation says: No state shall make
or enforce any law which shall
abridge the privileges and immunities
of citizens of the United States.' II
making a man pay a license before
he can earn his living, is not ''abridg-
ing' his privileges" then the
words have no meaning. We never
kick on paying legitimate taxes, but
damned if We don't feel like swear
ing when we have to pay for the pri-
vllege Of earning our liYing.-Ham-
mond Vindicator
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-04-25
Vonaanss Body Petrified.

= " HIle cleaning the t01aID VI
SEVERN Bourque, an aged woman,
who died here about five years ago,
Workmen found the body petrified,
with the original likeness well pre-
served. The remains were easily
recognized by Mrs Bourque's son,
Similien Bourque. The shroud and
casket were decayed and fell to
pieces when an attempt was made
to move them. The body, how
ever, remained rigid This is the
first experience of this kind re
corded here.-New Iberia Enterprise.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-04-25
Levee in Front of Dam compIeted.

-eyee in Front OF Lam Completed.
The concrete reVetment on the
river slope of the IeVee erected in
front of the Bayou Iafourche dam
was completed recently by Con-
tractor Bourg, of St. Bernard par
ish, The new embankment is thus
protected for its entire length of
1900 feet, with the exception Of a
stretch of about 400 feet across
what was formerly the channel of
the bayou, which has subsided re-
peatedly and is now several feet be-
low the level of the remainder of
the leyee. As soon as all probable
ity of further subsistence is consid-
cred to have been removed, this
stretch will be brought up to grade
and the ends Of the reyetment con-
nected.
The concrete covering applied to
the. river side of the big barrier
consists of a curbing five feet deep
at the base of the slope, and solid
surface of the material several inches
thick extending to the crown of the
levee, topped with a six-inch cop
AAS w plSfSAt d4So Hull WdSuluS
over the embankment during high
water. Interlacing the concrete is
heavy 4-inch steel mesh wire, which
gives the substance added stability
and resistance power. Below the
curbing at the foot of the water
slope is a row of timber sheet pill
ing extending across the entire
length of the embankment, driven
into the ground a distance of ten
or twelve feet.
Approximately 1000 cubic yards Of
concrete were required for the revet-
ment, all of which except that in
the curbing was placed by Con-
tractor Bourg. The work was done
-expeaitieHsss1lyjF the delivery
of the necessary materials would
permit, and in first-elass manner
throughout
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-04-25
State Normal School Notes.

| The young women of the club en-
Joyed very interesting talk given
by Miss Meadows, a returned mis-
sionary from China. She told Of, the
great good that is being accom-
plished in that country both educa-
tionally and reiigiously. The United
stretching out its arms of progress
to the less fortunate nations and the
results are gratifying.
The faculty elected as its repre-
sentative from the spring term
graduates Miss Mabel Claire Ford,
and the class elected Miss Sarah
Gaunt to represent them. Both of
these are very accomplished young
ladies and are held in high esteem.
President Roy and some of the
! young men of the club attended the
Baptist convention in Alexandria re-
Gently.
| 1t has been announced that the Pot
Pourri will be out May 8. Everyone
is anxiously awaiting it's appearance,
for it is said to be the best annual
yet edited.
/ Athletic rules have been adopted
by the faculty placing a scholarship
standard on athletes who compete in
/ contests.
On May Is the annual track meet
of the Louisiana intercollegiate AS
sociation will be held at Alexandria.
/ The colleges participating are South
western Industrial Institute, Louisi-
ana College, and the State Normal.
! The features OF the meet will be the
usual track events, such as high
jump, running broad jump, pole vault,
shot put, hurdles, etc. In connection
with the athletic contests there will
be contests in oratory, spelling and
hope to bring back quite a number
of the blue ribbons.
J. w. Bateman has returned from
Louisville, KY, where he attended a
conference for education in the
south. The subjects discussed were
rural credit societies, cooperation
among farmers, improved rural
schools, and many other things per-
tanning to the development of coun-
try life. The Normal was well rep
resented by Mr.. Bateman.
The Normal was well represented
at the teachers convention last week
in Shreveport, there being twenty
nine attendants from here.
On Friday of last week lawn
party was given for those who did
not go home for the holidays Games
were played, music rendered by the
Normal band, and refreshments
served throughout the evening. all
had very enjoyable time and are
looking forward to the time when
we shall have another.
Holidays are over, the students
have returned from home and have
gone to work in earnest SO we will
be ready to enjoy our vacation, which
comes to us in six weeks. r. A.
Judge Charles "A. O'Nien Of St
Mary parish assumed his seat as an
associate justice of the supreme
court of Louisiana on Monday,
April S. He was elected in Noyem
Der, 1912, to succeed Chief Justice
Joseph A. Breaux of Iberia, having
led the field of six candidates in
| the preceding primary contest for
the Democratic nomination and easily
defeated Judge Robert r. Reid of
Tangipahoa in the second primary.
The Franklin Watchman pays this
pretty tribute to it's popular fellow
citizen: Everybody in this parish
IS proud Of Judge O'Niell because he
deserves the love and esteem of his
countrymen"
The Federal Horticultural Board
at Washington has issued a warn
ing to users of imported cotton, par
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-04-25
Another Train Robbery Frustrated.

Two masked men boarded a north
bound passenger train on the Illinois
Central railroad at Fluker station,
Tangipahoa parish, Saturday evening,
April II, and began operations by
ordering the occupants of the coach
fer negro passengers to hold up their
hands. Isom Allen, a negro porter,
courageously grappIed with one of
the robbers and was fatally shot by
the other, but the unexpected re-
sistance upset the plans of the high
Waymen and they pulled the bellcord,
Jumped from the train as its speed
Stacked, and disappeared in the ad-
jacent woods. An attempt was made
to track them with bIoodhounds, but
rain obliterated the trail and the
chase was fruitless. A panic-stricken
negro passenger jumped through one
OF. the coach windows when the rob-
bers appeared and was ground to
death beneath the wheels. The
wounded porter died that night.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-04-25
Meaning of canal Toll Repeal.


To correspondent who asks
s'What is meant by the repeal of the
canal toll bill?'' the New Orleans
Times -Picayune makes the following
reply:
Section 5 of the Panama Canal act
Of Aug. "a, 1912, provides that no
tolls shall be levied upon vessels en-
gagged in the coastwise trade of the
United States. Great Britain, how
ever, protested against this law,
claiming it to be violation of the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty. The British
foreign minister issued a note in
which he asked that the issue be
taken to the Hague, but suggested
that repeal of the law would prob
ably be a more expeditions method.
After reviewing the bill, he said:
s'The result is that any system by
which particular vessels Or classes
OF vessels are exempted from the pay
ment of tolls would not comply with
the stipulations of the treaty that
the canal should be open on terms
of entire equality and that the
charges should be just and equitable.
His Maiesty's government does not
question the right of the United
States to grant subsidies to the Unit
ed States shipping generally, but it
does not follow, therefore, that the
United States may not be debarred
by the Hay-Pauncefote treaty from
granting subsidy to certain ship
ing in a particular way, if the effect
of the method chosen for granting
such subsidy would be to impose up
on British or other foreign shipping
an unfair share of the burden OF
the upkeep of the canal, or to create
a discrimination in respect of the
conditions or charges of traffic, or
otherWIse to prejudice rights Sc
cured to British shipping by this
treaty.
The views Of President Wilson CO.
incide with those of the British min
lister, and aVailing himself of the pri-
vileges granted him in article II, sec
ton 3, Of the constitution of the
United States, he has urged the repeal
of this law most earnestly.
James A. Gallivan, Democrat, was
elected to congress from the twelfth
Massachusetts, district On the 9th inst.
TO succeed Hon. James NJ. Curley,
who resigned to become mayor CT
Boston. The vote for congressman
stood 870S for Gallivan, 1878 for
Frank L. Brier, Republican, and 3592
for James B. Connolly, Progressive.
The nearly equal strength of the Re-
publicans and Progressives was quite
IN contrast with conditions shown
in the election held in the seventh
New Jersey district the same day,
where the Progressives only mustered
about 600 votes, against over 10000
for the Republicans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-04-25
NOTED DOCTORS Q, K,
DODsON's LIVER TONE,
Best Medical Skill Employed to In
sure Correctness of Formula
All Agree Dodson's is Reliable
and Safe.

and Safe.
Seven of the most successful physi-
clans in the United States, select
ed for their experience and ability,
were paid heavy fees to study and
test the formula of Dodson's Liver
Tone and all agreed it was fine
and reliable remedy for family use.
Dodsons Liver Tone takes the place
of ealomel. This is exactly what it
is made for and has been made for
ever since the first bottle was put
up and sold.
There are limitations of Dodson's S
Liver Tone for which extraYagant
claims are made, but the public
knows how to judge between loud
boasts and the plain truth. ana
then the merits of Dodson's Liver
Tone are too widely known for any
one to hesitate.
Dodson's Liver Tone is sold and
guaranteed by the X-Ray Pharmacy,
which will refund purchase price
(50c.l instantly and with a smile II
Won are in any way dissatisfied with
the remedy.
Dodson'S S Liver Zone is pdiatd-
BILE yegetab1e-Iiquid and its action IS
easy and natural, with no grippe, no
pain and no bad after-effects. After
effects are often disagreeable after
taking caIomel Dodson's Liver Tone
| does not interfere in any way with
your regular duties, habits and diet,
and it builds and strengthens you
so that you feel brighter, better and
happier. If you feel headachy and
constipated You will be delighted
with Dodson's Liver Tone.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-04-25
Illinois !ns and Outs.

While the newly enfranchised Wo
men of Illinois didn't vote any OF
their sex into office at the recent
local elections in that state, they
are pluming themselves on having
been instrumental in voting over q
thousand saloons out