davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
A Doctors First
Question Is
''Hotu Are Your BotUels?" A,
Simple Remedy that Guar
antees Good Bowel Action

Trace the origin of the commoner
ills of life and almost invariably you
will find that constipation was the
cause. II is not to he expected that
a mass of fermented food can re-
main in the system beyond its time
without vitiating the blood and ar
fectlng the nerves and muscles. 1t
congests the entire body.
The results are colds, fevers, piles
headaches and nervousness, with It's
accompanying Indigestion and sleep
Iessness. There is only one thing
to do, and that is to remove the
trouble; and when nature seems UNI
able to do It, outside aid is neces-
sary. You will find the best OF all
outside aids a remedy that many
thousands are now using for this
very purpose, called DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. Many hundreds Of
letters are received by DR. Caldwell
telling OF the good results obtained,
and among the enthusiastic letters Is
one from Lieutenant G. w Vaughan,
OF 623 w North ST., Decatur, Ill. He
is u and has had a bad liver and
stomach since he came out OF the
army. He says he tried about
everything, but never succeeded In
getting permanent relief until he
took DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin.
He is never without a bottle in the
house, and he is never without good
health.
1t has untold advantages over
pills, salts and the various coarse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
JENNINGS FOES
HIRED NE, SAYS
RIVAL EX-FELON
Crump Declares That He Was
Promised Pay, but Got Only
Few Dollars.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April Ii
The Campaign of ex-convicts" for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor of Oklahoma took an unex-
pected turn here when Al j. Jennings,
former train robber outlaw and con-
Wet. made his first speech in his
home city.
In the course Of his speech Jen-
nings displayed and read to his au-
dience an affidavit from George
Crump, Jr, another former convict,
whose entry into the race for Gov
ernor attracted so much attention, de-
clarng that he had been induced to
enter the race wholly to cast ridicule
On Jennings candidacy, and that the
politicians who had caused him to
announce his candidacy had promised
to take care of him" but had failed
to do so.
Names Supreme Judge.
Among the men named in Crump's
affidavit as having. advised his can
Gidacy was Judge Williams, who re-
Gently resigned from the Supreme
Court to promote his own campaign,
The description of his interview
with Williams, with which Crump's
affidavit opened, was heard with es-
pecial interest, in view of the fact
that Williams has been ordained as a
minister of the Methodist Church
South
Jim Bolen introduced me to Will
liams. We talked-that is, Williams
talked-and Williams asked me to
give out an interview announcing my
candidacy for Governor against Al
Jennings / said | was broke, and
would like a chance to live until l
could find something to do, and. be-
sides, l wished TO talk to a few of my
friends
Offers Him Money.
Later l went and talked with Fred
Parkinson at Don Lawhead's office.
Lawhead told me Williams would take
CO re of me, and that he wanted me
to announce for Governor against AL
Jennings so he would not have to an
swer AL And lie said-Fred ParlIin-
son, State Examiner. said-he would
get me money from Williams-that he
was the only man who had any.
Il am not for Al Jennings l am
rot for any man. I am Just making
myself public. l have been mistreat-
ed, and / have bene Wronged, and l
expect to be mistreated worse than
this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
j. s. To ADOPT
BR|T|SHSYSTEM
Of WIND GAUGE
Weather Bureau Will Use Beau
fort Scale Of Numerals to
Warn Of Cyclones.

NEW YORK, April lion and
after tomorrow the Weather Blu
reau Will utilize the Beaufort wind
scale, used by navigators of the big
liners to designate the velocity in
all wind forecasts and storm warn
ings. If you should see on a bulletin
that a II wind is expected. you
would better seek a cyclone cellar.
or if there is not one handy a rath-
skeller. A No. IL wind is the kind that
may blow only IS miles and then may
blow anything "over IS" and that
may even blow the cups off the
thermometer or the hair off the head
of a man
If the prophecy says the wind will
be 0, you may expect a dead calm or
a mere breeze of three miles. No.
stands for a tight air over three
miles to eight" Force is gentle
breeze, not more than is miles. At
force the air becomes bit riotous,
slambanging signs and carrying away
umbrellas, hats and other tophamper
and swelling lower sail. 4 fresh gale
comes next in the scale, and this
means that the wind attains a speed
Of between 40 and As miles AT force
1t tunes up to sc. After it goes to
g. II is designated as a whole gale"
numbered TO-
Admiral Sir Francis Beaufort Of
the British navy who invented the
scale and thus immortalized himself,
was a master mariner in the days Of
sailing vessels and he Indicated the
strength OF the wind by telling the
navigator what sail he might carry in
the varying of wind At 10 the skip
per of the square rigger was advised
to risk nothing more than main
topsai and foresail close reefed."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
He Plans Jobs for
The Ozark Rivers

JEFFERSON CITY. April with
the cotton of Missouri running from
25.000,000 to 46,000,000 pounds annually,
and Arkansas, Tennessee Mississippi,
Alabama, Louisiana, Texas and Okla
homa purchasing supplies from manu-
facturers. there is no reason why Mis-
souri, should not be the chief cotton
goods and textile manufacturing State
in the United States. says John T. Fltz-
patrick, State Commissioner OF Labor
Statistics
The water power facilities OF the
Ozark region, the huge Keokuk gener-
ating plant. with lines that carry the
current through seven of AIissouri's
river counties, and the great plant of
the Ozark Power and Water Company
on the White River, form the basis
for this assertion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
SOCIETY WOMAN
QUITS HOME FOR
CAREER
Wife Of Rich San Francisco Bust
ness Man Joins Robert Man
tells Company,

ST. LOUIS, April 11.-Forsaklag
society life in San Francisco, where
her husband is a wealthy business
man and one Of the directors Of The
Panama Pacific Exposition. Mrs. a.
W. Scott, Jr, has joined Robert B.
Mantells Shakespearean company,
and has been appearing in heavy roles
'at the Shubert Theater.
Mrs SCOTS stage name is Ruth
Blackburn. Blackburn is her mothers
family name.
Mr. ManteH said that Mrs. Scott
Joined his company at Indianapolis
and came to st. Louis with the troupe
when the engagement at the Shubert
opened In his opinion, there is a
bright future in store for the new
member who is now playing heavy
parts,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Fortune in Furniture
Left in Old Log Cabin

BIG PINEY. WYo., April lin
guarded In rough old log cabin on
the Green River is household furni-
ture for which an antiquary would
pay a fortune.
The furniture OF the Cleophas
household was brought To Wyoming
by OK teams in the early COS.
Several of the pieces date from the
reign of Louis XIV. The house also
contains valuable paintings and 9TH
err art reasures, all freighted across
the plains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Man to Live Life in
Shadow of Chair"

COLUMBUS. OHIO. April ia re-
spite Of year and a day has been
granted by Governor Cox in the case Of
Leslie HUMPHREYS. under sentence to die
in the electric chair.
While the death sentence will con-
tinue to hang over the man. Governor
Cox made il known that he will recon-
mend to future governors that respites
be granted from year to year. provided
HUMPHREYS makes a good record as a
prisoner in the ohio penitentiary.
His wages as a prisoner will be turned
over to his dependent family.
The Governors action in the Hum
phries case is without precedent in
Ohio HUMPHREYS killed Samuel 5. Kel-
ley. of Lanark, w. Va After his arrest
he confessed that he had robbed his vic
he maintained that the killing resulted
during a fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Is Horse-Hobbling
Duty Of Geologist?

WASHINGTON, April Because
Senators could not agree whether a
scientist of the Federal Geological
Survey may be eXpested TO know how
TO hobble a horse the Senate debated,
without determination, whether it
should pay Jacob Wirth. of Poplar.
Mont. for two horses iost while hired
by representative of the survey.
We won't get many scientists If
we make them hobble horses or stand
the loss" said Senator Lane.
"A great many horses are likely to
be lost if we pay for these replied
Senator Thomas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
SENATOR BROKE
PLEDGE; PEOPLE
invoke RECALL
Citizens of Richmond, CAL, An
gered by James Owens Dis
regard of Labor Promises.
VOTED AGAINST MEASURES
Then Tried in Vain to Stave Off
the Certifcation of Petition
to Gust Him.
VOTED AGAINST MEASURES

RICHMOND, CAL. April 11.-"Make
good your prediction promises or
expect to be removed by those to
. whom YOU have beef. raithless."
With this warning to public SER
wants, the angered constituents of
State Senator James c. owens, for
mer Mayor of this city, have insti-
tuted a recall against him-"a con-
spicuous example of broken campaign
pledges to labor"
1t is the first time in the United
States that this has been made the
specific ground for the exercise of the
peoples new political weapon.
During the campaign Owens was
glib with promises of what labor
might expect of him. Not only did
he subscribe TO the labor planlSs in
the Democratic platform, but he sup
plemented this by personal pledges
made in writing to the State Fedora
ton of Labor.
When it came to performance, how
ever, the Senator from Richmond
voted against nine measures spon-
sored by the States toilers, and was
not recorded as voting on the other
ten out of total Of nineteen.
He opposed workmen's compensa
ticn, anti injunction, renewal Of
property qualifications for jury ser
vice, conservation, picketing during
strikes, State mine inspector. ce-
ment workers protection. and did not
vote on the womens eight-h hour bill
amendment
Alarmed over the threat Of the re-
call, Senator Owens secured from his
home county courts a writ of prohi-
bition preventing the Secretary of
State from certifying the petition to
Governor Johnson But in a special
session the Supreme Court pro-
nounced the writ void on its face.
Owens chief support is said to be
from large corporations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
DR.. Stork Was Too
Busy for Employer

WAUPIN, WIS, April 11.-SiX years
ago the Loomans Lumber Company
promised John Howard, an employee,
that with every arrival of the stork his
pay would be increased
At the end Of year the first baby
arrived. The next year twins arrived
and the following year brought forth
two more babes Al the end Of the
fourth year President Rossman smiled
only family as he signed the pay check,
and at the end of the fifth year he
smiled not whit. The stork on Wed
nesday brought triplets. Then the en-
ployer applied the recall to his promise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Maine JailS Hold
Few Prisoners

AUGUSTA. MAINE. April IL
Throughout Maine there are SO per
cent fewer prisoners in the jaus than
a year ago. The number is So per
cent less also, than the average for
the last six years.
The number Of commitments for
drunkenness in the last year was less
by 40 per cent than in the preceding
year, and 81 per cent less than tho
average number for the last six years.
The total commitments to the jails
last year were 1910, against $3.50 for
the preceding year, a decrease of
144S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
MONSTER THREE
MILLION YEARS
OLD UNEARTHED
Barnum Brown, Of American
Natural History Museum, Finds
Skeleton in Canada.

COLUMBUS, OHIO April 1i.-Bar-
mum Brown, of the staff of the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History, has
returned to this city from the Red
Deer River region, in Canada. He
told Of finds" he had made which
will place the dnosaur collection Of
the museum far above any in the
world.
BY far the most important discov-
cry during the trip, which had eX-
tended over many months was the
unearthing Of a complete skeleton OF
the monoclonius.
This creature, Of dinosaur relation
ship and ancestral to the triceratops,
abounded in great numbers about
three million years age.
Skull Measures 5 Feet.
The monoclonius, or horned dino
saur, stood about five feet high ana
was fifteen feet long from tip to tip.
He had four legs; the front ones were
knockneed and shorter than the hind
ones. However, the animal used all
Of them in locomotion The head was
extremely long, the skull measuring
five feet. The tail was comparatively
short, but touched the ground.
The monoclonius was a vegeta-
rian" said Mr., Brown, and there is
evidence to show that it existed in
large numbers. / don't think 1t was
anywhere nearly as numerous
though, as the buffalo. We found in
one place alone seven nasal horns"
Besides the complete monoclonius
there were found tWo-thirds of the
IL # FafII pnmnlRtG
skulls Of the same genus and parts OF
three new species of the horned dino
saur. One distinctly new genus had
horns over the eyes, like a trlcera-
tops, and one on the nose.
Carried Club in Its Tail.
Besides all this, sufficient material
to complete the skeleton of an anky
losaurus in the museum was fouui.
Until brought to light, the explorer
declared it had never been possible
to be sure of certain features or TO
finish the exhibit
This is the weirdest of all crea =
lures known to have existed. II had
a coating resembling suit or armor,
and some of the thin plates that
covered 1t were the size Of the or
binary dinner plate At the end of
its tail it carried club that dragged
along the ground. ~,
Then there was complete skull
of a carnivorous dinosaur found IN
the same region.
The Red Deer River territory, &C
rording TO Mr.. Brown, was in the days
Of The monoclonius favored with a
climate like Florida or Cuba. Figs,
palms and other tropical plants and
trees made 1t a resort Of the dino
saur family
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Court Values Eye at
$500; Ear Only $500

BALTIMORE. April 11-Estimating
the value Of eyes at $500 each and the
hearing of one ear at $500, Judge Rose
in the United States Court began assess ,sssss
ing the damages which the Foard Com
panv and the General Stevedoring Com
pany must pay for the loss Of life and
injuries sustained through the dyna-
mite explosion on the steamer Alum
Chime In Baltimore harbor last March
The suits against the defendants to-
tai about 81 100000 and more than $780,
600 has been assessed.
The amounts allowed for husbands
killed varied from $4,000 to $4,000, and
John W Bishop and his wife were al
lowed $1,000 for a son killed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Nebraska Will Vote
On Suffrage in Fall
10000 Sign Woman's Initiative Petit
ton to Put Question Before
Voters of State.

LINCOLN. April 11.-As a result
Of the initiative petitions filed with
the Nebraska Secretary of State here
by Mrs. Draper Smith, president Of
the Nebraska State Woman Suffrage
Association. the equal suffrage
amendment will come before the
voters of thu state in the fall.
Nebraska is the fourth to get In line
as q suffrage campaign State this
wear. The others are Montana, Ne
vada and North Dakota.
The petition filed by Mrs, Smith
contained 42,523 signatures, or 5000
more than required.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Why Bald Heads
Nod in Church

IOWA CITY, April 11.--Ralph
Eyre. Of Osceola. a senior electrical en-
cheering student in the state Univer-
sity. has found the scientific basis for
the fact that baldheaded men are prone
10 fall asleep in church, and he has
found the remedy for this unfortunate
fact
~ glaring light before the eyes Is
sure to produce drowsiness," Mr. Eyre
reasoned. "Men with bald heads and
negligible eyebrows are less protected
from glarlng lights than those blessed
with abundant hair. A little care IN
placing lights in church will have all
the difference in the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Little Pills Prove
To Be Dollar Bills

PHILADELPHIA. April IA man
was arrested in Arch street because
he seemed to have trouble in walking
straight. and when he was searched
1929 in paper money the notes
wrapped in individual balls, was
found on his person. He said he WAS
formerly chief Of the street cleaners
in Baltimore.
some OF the little balls OF money
were concealed in hts hatband and
others nestled snugly In the lining or
his clothing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Hit by Hat Plume,
He Pulls It Out

CHICAGO. April 11,-Every man.has
an inalienable right to protect him
self from the long feathers with which
a modern hat is adorned, Judge Turn1
baugh ruled when he discharged Ernest
de st. Aubien, real estate dealer who
had been arrested on the complaint OF
Miss Eva Julien.
old fool" he said. "Then she wblried
around and the feather hit me In the
eye, so ! gently removed It,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Ships Boy Waybilled
One Hog Value $40

LINCOLN. NEBR. April ia boy
Grated and shipped as live stock, 20 gain
a low freight rate on household goods,
was the discovery made by a veterinary
here when he was called upon to inspect
q carload of goods billed from Bertrand.
Nebr. TO Burke. $. Oak. The waybill on
the shipment included household goods
and zone hog, value released at $40.
Being an Interstate shipment inspee-
ton was required. a search revealed a
boy cured up I'm a corner Of the car,
none the worse for hts trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Only 100 Words to
Wife in Two Years

CHICAGO, April 11.-warren R. Con-
dict kept the total Of his conversation
with his wife down to not more than
100 words for the last two years. ac-
cording to Mrs. COndict's testimony in
her divorce suit.
Few words. and those few offensive,
was his attitude, she said.
The only time he talked, she testi-
fed, was in trying to ALLEVIATE the affec-
lions OF their 12-year- old daughter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Shot by Sweetheart,
He Won't Prosecute

NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO. April II.
Criminal prosecution against pretty Mil
ered Johnson. society girl, alleged TO
have shot her sweetheart, Sol Schachtel,
eX- football star, will fall nat.
IL was learned that Schachtel has left
the State and can not be compelled to
testify against her. Schachte had been
at the home of his parents in Cleveland,
nursing his wounds, until recently
when he went TO Kansas.
BULLDOG BOY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Again! She Picks
Husbands Pockets

CINCINNATI. April 11.-The hack
neyed joke Of the wife taking money
from her husbands trousers pocket
while ne sleeps was admitted by Mrs
Edwin Niemoeler as the action which
led 10 her beating by her husband.
Niemoeller had to agree not 10 be out
with "the boys more than two nights
each week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Predicts Bumper
Crops in the West

OMAHA, April 11.-"Never during my
residence in Nebraska have l seen the
outlook so promising at this season of
the year for a bumper crop Of fall
wheat" says General Manager Ware, OF
from a trip over practically every mile
of his company's lines in the country
between the Missouri and the noun
tains.
THE acreage OF wheat is large and
indications are that the acreage Of corn
Is going to be larger than that Of for
mer years"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Says Aged Husband
Has Bulldog Grip

TRENTON. April 11s--Twenty-o
year old Katie Donovan, after year
as the wife OF Matthew Donovan, 81,
Of Paterson, worth upward of $780,,
900. has filed suit for a divorce. In
her petition reciting cruelty, young
Mrs Donovan alleged that on a Euro
pean trip Donovan choked and beit
her and once it took three men to
loosen his hold on her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Wants a Laundry
For Farmers Only

MADISON, WIS. April IA check
for $500 will be paid to the manager
of the first cooperative laundry to
be established and successfully OPP
Grated in this State.
This is the offer made by ex-Dean
Henry, eighteen or more years ago,
and renewed again by him at this
time.
The laundry will have to be owned
and managed by Wisconsin farmers or
their wives. It may be run in COM
bination with or separate from the
cooperative creamery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Russian Colony Buys
Washington Farm

SPOKANE. WASH. April ia col
ony of Russian farmers and their fami-
lies, 1872 persons in all, has arrived at
Hartline. in the Big Bend country, to
take possession of ready made" wheat
farms, worth S15O,OOO. purchased from a
real estate company here.
The colonists have been farming for
ten years in California and near La
Ensenada, Mexico. The colony IS the
largest ever brought into the Inland
Empre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Aged Convict, Freed,
Would Stay in Cell

BAY CITY. MICH. April 1l.-When
Peter Pielinski, the prisoner who has
spent nearly sixteen years in Marquette
for the killing Of his wife, reaches Bay
City he viii find his sons home ready to
receive him.
Anthony PielinsN. a coal miner, has
notified Sheriff Fitzgerald that he Will
furnish a home for his father and TO
send him to 1t when he reaches here.
Only after he was assured that he
would be taken care Of when he ar
rived In Bay City would Pielinsld con-
sent TO leave the prison lie is now
nearly seventy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

from the minute you apply "GETS-IT."
Forget the bother of useless plasters
greasy salves that spread and make
toes sore and raw, little doughnut rings
zory. scissors and the dangers of blood
poison from drawing blood. and the con-
traptions and harnesses that simply
make corns worse. "GETS-IT' never
hurts the flesh, never falls.
"GETS-IT'' is sold by all druggists
95c a bottle, or sent direct by T.. Law
renee & Co. Chicago.
gets IT. is sold iu Atlanta by
Jacobs pharmacy i.lkIn Drug Com
many. Couraev q Mum, Green-Trent
Drug Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Judge Orders Man to
Take AntiSeptic Bath

MASON CITY. IOWA. April liz
James W. Irons was denied an order
OF Injunction against city health ofti-
GERS, restraining them from fumigat-
ing his home and making him take an
antiseptic bath following the recovery
of his child from measles. Judge Clark
held that the court had no right TO
interfere with health regulations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Chicago Girls Now
Pop the Question

CHICAGO. April 11.-Chicago women
are doing the proposing, says John II.
Mack, Of the Marriage License Bureau,
and that is the reason the number Of
marriages is increasing lie said:
Times have not been good, but mar
riag for the last six months have in
creased 10 per cent over year ago. ]
tell you the girls are proposing My
wife as much AS proposed to me. and
what I said was: We'll. when shall we
gel married"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
$1,000 0feerd for
Best Children's City

LAWRENCE, KANS. April H.
unique contest among the second-class
cities Of Kansas for a prize of 81 900
has been inaugurated 10y the department
Of child welfare at the University OF
Kansas. The winner will have to prove
1t is the best second-class city in the
State in which to rear children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

CUINAGO. AprII II-AItet paying ne
saws. s204 over "a fourteen years period
FOR $50 received from a loan shark.
Thomas Brautner. Of No 1899 Ridge
way avenue visited The Legal Aid So
clcty. Its attorney took Branner's re-
cclpts aud a few minutes later gave
Brantner a complete release from botn
deblA