davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
WHAT Is TmE ROOT =

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creation with ane.tooth comb 10 find some
argnr,ent that can be used In the interests Of
the saloon white appearing to BE- devoted 10
ao,,e ofher question. Sc II Is mat the Netes
Leader recognized as one ef The triumvirate Of
ngeb advocates OF the saloon. IS uat willing to
acknowledge that It's work IS IN the Interest
urtuarilv a the LIQUOR traffic that the liquor
dealers o. the state Of virginia are the people
most benefited Nv It's work. aud that those
3tnnor dealers regard it ~ one o. thetr ardent
ebaunions
r,.,.o .+o aa,,o-f., .ga,.e what Goaannd
!. ro.,,s ;. = virg,n,a ,,ara no abolition Of
,..a sa1oor, =, ofrs- avsn > Reasonable prospect
!. ,at-g no evils ~ ntanaaraeceo Now.
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- he led awav from the issue by plea TO lght
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15

jail is empty I am from Richmond. spending
my vacation In my county OF Giles.
Yours truly.
JAMES w. WILLIAMS
Pearisburg, Va, August IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
corresponding scarcity of garden veg

corresponding scarcity of garden veg.
eta bles.
Some OF the tea cheers In Stonewall
district, OF this county. are discouraged
at the salary outlook for next session
The district Is considerably In debt
and salaries must be reduced The
Calvary school, which paid the prin.
cipal S4S for seven months, this years
offers only $40. However. the local
tax rate for schools in Stcnewall hes
been in creased to ameliorate the sit.
uatfon.
Superintendent c. V. Shoemaker will
call all the principals OF high schools
In the county together this month, per.
haps, to arrange for uniformity and
definiteness of courses OF study
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15

Apples. pears. lemons, oranges and
lines are of great value In improving
a muddy complexion. Raw tomatoes
have a fine effect on the liver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15
Randolph Macon Woman's College.
Lynchbure, Va, August 20. 1914

Randolph Macon Womans College
Lynchbure, Va, August 10 1914
Editor of the News Leader.
NJ attention has been directed t. the pt5hca-
lion In the News Leader of Augrst attttug
hat many citizens of Lynchburg were guilty nj
illegally signing the petition ASKING for an cleo
.jon on Statewide prohibition My name was
included in the list Of those whom You charge
with being absolutely without a vote "
Though am sure you and your Lynehburg
correspondent are willing to - ali you can t.
defeat Statewide prohibittot. / cann0t permit
such lbelous misstatemen. Of facts concern
ny my name to stand / was Well aware # the
conditions necessary TO be a LEGAL sigper Of that
petition. In attaching my OWE signature meant
exactly what I thereby stated. J have been a
qualified voter at every eesslpl held here for
many years past and I have in my possession
certificate from the treasury W'l-Cd asserts this
fact My name also appeared m the printc /
list % those qualified to vo;e last November.
have always felt K to be mo- JtIv a right but
duty to express my preferences ~ the polls.
Most gladly VIII | do my duty this respect
neXt september %
Though You oppose what w advocate t am
sare yoUr sense of right ana Ius.te viii impeI
ao to Publish this correction IF /. very serious
charge
y 4 PArTII,0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-15

Shenandoah. Va. August -,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
ASKED
To PROBE R. |.
WATERING
Debt of Railroad Raised $12l,-
000,000-Green Calls 1t Great
irrigation Feat,

/ WASHINGTON. Feb. e. How the
I Rock Island Railroad fen into lhe
/ hands of syndicate Of promoters
and now its securities were increased
arbitrarily" from $7l.O00O0O TO Sl92.-
4 600. 600, with the result that the prop
4 erty now earns barely enough 10 pay
/ the interest on its bonded debt was
1 told to the House to-day by Repre-
! sentative Green, OF Iowa. He spoke
on his resolution calling for Con
\ gressional investigation into the
/ financial and physical condition Of he
( road
Early in 1902, he said, there were
/ formed two holding companies ne
! Chicago. Rock island and Pacific Rail
/ road Company. 90 hold the stock -
/ the Chicago, Rock Island and Paclh g
/ Railway Company. and the Rock Is
! land Company, TO hold the stock OF
| the fir holding company.
Irrigation Feat"
THE promoters Immediately raised
/ the stock from SEQ 600, 600 TO $4,000, o.
| 900 They then issued per cent
/ bonds to the amount Of S7l000,00o Of
/ the railroad company and $1,000, 600
common stock and $JO,000000 pre-
! ferred stock of the reorganization
! company The bonds of the railroad
| company were secured by an equal
amount Of stock Of the original com
pany, pledged as collateral, This $l2l.-
! 100000 OF water was poured not eN-
actly into. but upon the railway corn
/ panys stock and bonds As an irri-
/ CATION feat this ought to recommend
! those who planned II to the Reclamd- =
| ton Service or the Committee on Arid
Lands.
Green went on to show that the
| promoters then bought about 5000
miles of other roads most of it OF
/ questionable character and which
| since has been q burden on the orig
| inal property"
Information as TO the cost of the
property acquired" he continued,
would be interesting and valuable.
| With the exception Of the Frisco,
| which is estimated to have nettcd "a
| loss of $17,000,0O0. their cost Is not
| known. and only an investigation can
determine their values
Eats Up Whole Income,
This, however. was not the worst
! effect of the control under these hold
! ing companies. In 1902, according 80
| Moodys analysis Of railroad invest %
mcnts. the Rock Island had an inter
/ est bearing debt of SlS239 per mule.
! In 1911 it was ,692 per mile. At
! present it is still larger.
THE most extraordinary feature &c
! the situation is the manner in whlta
| the per cent Of fixed charges mas
arisen as compared TO the total OF net
! income IN 1902 the fixed charges
were 40 per cent of the net income;
in 1917 they had risen to 30 per cent
At the present time, IL am correct
| ~ informed. even this margin has
been practically wiped out. In the
! fiscal year i911-19l2 alone the net N
crease in funded and interest bearing
| debt was over $21000, 900, without any
increase in the mileage to speak Of
! The interest bearing debt now has
risen to nearly $25S,O00,0 600.
| Where has the money gone? An
| investiga ton is the only way in which
such facts can be ascertained."
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

The announced determination of
Congressman Hardwick to be a can
didatc for the unexpired term of SEN
ator Bacon has thrown wide open the
political situation as concerns Hard
wick's successor, and already the
lines are being drawn rigidly im that
respect
The first entry in this miXup is
former Speaker Pro Tenn Carl Vim
be managed by that veteran Of many
hotly disputed battlefield, Dave
Howard. More than that. Solicitor
General Joe" Pottle, generally ac-
knoWledged to be the best prosecut-
ing attorney i'm Georgia-and certain
ly one Of the strongest political fac
tors in his scction-ha agreed to
stump the district for Ninson. This
of itself will mean rather warm
time" for all parties concerned.
Vinson viii open his campaign with
an address at the courthouse in Spar
Ia, March 3, and other dates wlh be
announced later. There is no doubt
in the minds Of those acquainted with
the situation, taking into considera-
ton the splendid assistance which
has been lined up for Judge Vinson,
IfldI ilhlt VIII Dt N'tlilt' on us pCi
itics in the district this year.
Carl Vinson is certain to give an
excellent account Of himself in this
forthcoming contest. He is hard
campaigner, a good speaker ana
knows the game Of politics uncom-
monty well
Representative -. &. Plckelt, ol
Terrell County Is squalelN IN the
race for Senator from the ELEVEN IN
District He spent several days III
it be known not only that he Is IN
that race to finish, but that ne eA-
poets the finish to be altogether TO
his liking.
Mr.. Pickett has had much va IuaoIe
legislative experience, and Is looked
upon as one of the most influential
members of the present GeneraI AS
sembly His elevation To the senate
will come as Il well meIlted reward
therefore, for past work Wei per-
| formed
| editorial concerning Senator Bacon
and his splendid work IN congress
| fell into an error that ought TO Dt
| corrected The World sald that II
! the Senator had lived until March q
| 1914, he would have entered upon ms
I fourth term as Senator from Geor-
| gia, thus breaking a record that never
before had been upset in the state
! As matter of fact, Senator bacon
| entered his fourth term on March
| 4. 1918. and was the only Senator ever
! elected to fourth term since the
new Federal amendment providing
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
l6-Pound Boy Is Two
Feet High at Birth

RIVERHEAD, y. Y. Feb 2Z-Alrs.
Golaski gave birth to l6-pound baby
boy. The youngster is two feet high
and perfectly developed
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

moments YOU have doubled the beauty
of your hair \ delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been neg
ected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brit
tie or thin. Besides beautifying sthe
hair Danderine dissolves every parti-
Gle of dandruff, cleanses, purifies and
invigorates the scalp forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what viii
please YOU most win be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes-but real
ly new hair growing all over the scalp.
If YOU care for pretty, soft hair, and
lots of it. surely get a 25-cent bottle
Of Knowltons Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and just
try it.-AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
I9W JANIS B. NEVTN

the entire State, as he threatens to
do, surely will get the audiences.
He is a wonder on the stump-take
it from Sidelights!
In the matter of the next Governor
ship
j Randolph Anderson, president Of
the Senate, stated in Savannah on
Thursday that while it would be i'm
proper to make an announcement un-
til Governor Slaton has acted, he
will in all probability be a candidate
for Governor, in the event that Gov
ernor Slaton runs for the Senate.
He stated emphatiCally, however,
that he viii not oppose Mr. Slaton for
any office
There be rumblings in the Ninth
Congressional District political cir
cles.
Tom" Bell is expected to ask for
reelection to Congress, John Holder,
of Jackson, is believed to be sure
candidate: DR.. Watkins, of Gilmer,
saws lie win take it himself, If he can
get it, while DR.. Hardman, Of Jack
son, also is being mentioned" rather
freely around and about.
Political rumors from the Bruins
wick Superior Court circuit, of which
the Waycross circuit was once a part,
have it that Judge c. B. Conyers will
be opposed for reelection by r. l..
Bennett. a well-known attorney of
Jesup
There are. by the way. all sorts of
judgeship races tangled up in this
years political campaigns.
State Senator w. L. Converse, of
Lowndes County, is in Atlanta for a
few days.
Senator Converse is one OF the
strong men of the present General
Assembly and is expected to be a
candidate for Congress against Rep
resentative Randall Walker, of the
Eleventh
In the event he does, and it seems
settled that he will, the race is sure
to be a warm one, as the Senator is
very popular and has been most sue
cessful in his political movements to
date.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
SLUGGISH LIVERS
PUT TO WORK PLEASANTLY

OF course this reliable remedy has
its imitators, But podson's Liver Tone
has been made 10 take the place of cal
omCl right from the start The label
on the bottle always has said so. begin
ming with the first bottle sold. And 70
is widely known to-day how good DOd-
sons Liver Tone is as remedy and
known that podson never makes eNtraN
sgaut statements. He says that 10
'iiVens the liver. OVerComes cOust'uA
tiou agreea hly and makes YOU fee good
ard n YOU are not satisfied completelN
with it your druggist will hand back
the purchase price t5osA to you WITH a
smile
Such statements ccu,d NOT he made
without true merit 90 back them up and
it Is easy for Nug to pruN" theN 'or
yourself at no cost % moi satisfied aud
convinced r, Advt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Germany Tries to
Stop Race Suicide
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. Feb. 27.-The Government
will combat race suicide with legis-
Iation. A bill intended to stop the
steady decline of the national birth
rate is before the Reichstag.
Nearly all the medical authorities
oppose the bill Prof. DR.. Adolph
Baginski, of the University of Berlin,
says the bill will only undermine peo-
pies morals and health and adds
THE decline of the birth rate can
be stopped only in a sensible way,
by a general reduction of taxes and
by bringing up onehalf of the chill
dren at the States expense"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
WEAK NEED HELP
Of THE ESTRONC,
SAYSFORBES
People in Positions of Advantage
Must Extend Helping Hand
to Struggling Workers,
Bv 3. c. FORBES.

f..
Ihe crown W4' auIHI''E, l,"sl'i',7'
squee"lI5 'Ipo" '.l|' ~
yer SUBWAY 'd'' 'i', 49, H.. "i'l ~,
WIS luSl'eu 1A@Ll'Sl .i,',''',ri -
uIe-aseu; XII, .,'1,i 7,,,i,i,. ard
hi-naturedlN WIN lNt ~ ~" ~. el,,.. ;
once lnsluc, lhe giant N"" nau lptlla y, -,
seat. hoti'eH th"' '". ~ 90" ="
lielt slHhuiHs was NtiN Intl'e, 'i'O
les helhS ShoI'ei va. '''' '''''''
e-..-- -, .,.f.,, .h,,,a
rose from his seat pefsuaaSe,a I,. lue
manned one 20 Sl 90" IT, ''u "a i..,,.',.g - =
Suodueo tones "lltIC ca a ~ 'L'og91, az ~
temper ne ma" aispia.eo.
wonder y 'HlS 'h'Ioei..' '"'lIli ll'l'l
place enough Ih a ouHH .'S ''r -
NeN 10 you lhe SeI'llheh,. lii' ,'9,Vii
10 broushi nome 10 me-. u t""s III nv
- new conception OF Huuldt'l'N' "s"
way OF regarding ul"uNihu'
Would " not p' ven u an most "i
us VINO are strong. " ai lhoSe IN l,"'
Sllohs OF power " "Ii 'l'i "9''" W.,
view mankind as iran ana weak anu
malmed2
Arc We mol ali iran are we Il"t ~ ~
weak Are we nol an aullI ItFa
we not all carry burdens 10 we
not need consideration
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

You Ought 10 Sec Ignatz
Mcuse Jump To-moErlw. You've
Often Jumped fer the Same
Rcaaun, and You'li Sym athize
vith H;r ', hen You See tic
Su4lc He C,>..
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Wife, %, Married for
Money, Alleges Suit

Claiming that his wife married him
tn pet a comfortable home and under
the impression that he was wealthy,
Leo Lesinsky HAS filed suit in the
Superior Court against Mrs. Edna Lee
sinsky for divorce. The petition
alleges that the couple were married
July 3. 1913.
Lesinsky claims that he was COM
PEELED to leave his wife october 10,
1918. on account of cruel treatment.
He declares that he was % years OF
age at the time of the marriage, while
his wife was but %.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Buffalo Jones' Plans
To Lasso Gorillas
snecLaL cabIe 10 The Atlanta oeoralan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. %. = Buffalo
Jones'" the veteran plainsman and
hunter, has invented a new sport
lassOing gorilas.
SO great is the gorillas feroCity
that no full grown specimen of the
great ape has ever been taken alive.
But, undaunted Buffalo Jones'
has organized a party of expert
lassoers and movie picture opera
tors; they will start for the French
Congo and the gorillas early next
month
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Nansen Urges Aeros
To Explore Arctic
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-'To learn the
distribution of the ice in the Kara
Sea and adjacent waters, aeroplanes
might be more useful than ships"
says Dr. Fridtgof Nansen, the eX-
plorer.
The distance between Yalmal and
Naigatch across the Yugor Strait is
only between 120 and 100 nautical
miles, a distance easily covered by a
modern aeroplane."
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Hasn't Had a Drink
Of Water in 80 Years

DENVER. Feb. 27.-Denver has a
man who has not had a drink of water
for 80 years. He says so himself His
name is j. G. IRhner, a restauranteur
Water has only one use" said he.
That's washing. ] have not tasted
water since | was IA years old, and |
tasted very little before that"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
No Need TO Risk Dissgreeable, Danger
Gus Calomel Now That Dodson's
Liver Tone Takes Its Place.

Plenty Of people thousands OF them
have found that il is no longer neces
sary to risk being all knocked out by
taking calomel when conSupated or sur
fering from sluggish liver
Nowadays DodSuU $ Liver Tone takes
the place of Calomel
What calumel does unpieaSantN and
often with danger. podson's Liver Tone
does for you safely and pleasantly. With
no pain and no gripe. II does not inter
ferc in any way with your regular husi-
ness. habits or diet
Calpmel is poison, q form 81 mer-
curry, a mineral Dodson's Liver Tone
. is an all 4 getable liquid,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

The conception of human beings
as frail and needing kindness is one
that II adopted by those who sit in
the seats of the mighty and by all
who are well equipped for the battle
OF life. is not likely to leave a bitter
taste in the mouth at the end
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Highway Robber
Aided by Woman

CHICAGO, Feb. 97-Wh:le man
held revolver to the head OF Her
man s Waldman, a wealthy lawyer, a
woman companion of the holdup man
searched him and took $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05
Pacific Coast Wants Pork.

Pacific coast demand for hoys has
reached territory under the shadow OF
the smoke of Omaha and Sioux City
packing houses and Seattle n Port
buyers are mCnopol!zins the avail
able supply in many sections of South
Dakota and Nebraska. They are buy
ing freely around Aberdeen. Yankton
and Sioux Falls. S. D.. and promise to
work farther east as the season ad-
vances--their needs being Imperative.
All this means that vociferously adj
vertised increase of pori: product in
the far west is an Illusion. AS a matter
of fact. this much touted porcine pop
ulation is imasinaray. There was an
effort to establish his pcrcine majesty
but il has been repressed by nature in
savage fashion. Defamation of hog
herds in the inter-mountain region has
been appalling. California. Oregon,
Washington. Utah and Idaho have suf-
fered severely and are no longer able
to meet an increasing loca! consump-
ton.
John Fleming of the Portland. Ore
gon stockyarGs in discussing The uues-
ton. said. Our hogs have been dying
off like flies" OF course it is called
cholera. but l have other ideas. Lung
trouble fas been to a large extent re-
sponsible and pneumonia is n prolific
cause Of mortality. Any idea that the
Pacific coast will not be under the ne
cessity of going east of the continenta!
divide for its hog supply much longer
is
Obviously. packers at Missouri river
points will be under the necessity of
relieving Pacific coast needs. n this
is merely another reason for predict
ing a high level of hog values turnout
the coming year.-Livestock WorlI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05
AGE NO BAR.
Everybody in MarshaIltown is Eligible.
Old people stopped with suffering.

Everybody in MarshaIltown is Eligible.
Old people stopped with suffering.
Middle age, courageously ngnting,
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain:
All in misery from their kidneys.
Perhaps a little backache first.
Urinary disorders, dropsy may quick
ly follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick kid
neys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Here's Marshalltown testimony:
Mrs. A. S. Reisinger, 712 West
Nevada street, Marshalltown. Iowa,
says: mo one in our family has had
any trouble from disordered kidneys
since Doan's Kidney Pills were used
several years ago.. have gwen this
remedy to my children with the most
satisfactory results and 7 have sug-
gested it's use to many other kidney
sufferers. I have publicly endorsed
Doan's Kidney Pills before n now I
am still willing to speak in their
praise.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - Doan's-and
take no other.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05
Griswold Opera House Burned.

GrlsWOld. FEB. 5.-GrisWOld's new
opera house building. erected about
one year aga at a cost of $500, was
almost totally destroyed by fire yester-
day.
Ira Schick and E. J.. Mitchell, who
have rooms on upper floors of adjacent
buildings were nearly ~sufTucateu oy
smoke from the building but managed
to escape and give the alarm.
The opera house was built and owned
by F. w. Pouder of Griswold. who has
about 80 per cent insurance on the
property. 1t is believed that he will
rebuild the playhouse but has not ar
rived at any decision yet.
The cause of the fire is not definitely
known, but is believed to have origin
ated from an overheated furnace.