davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
BUSINESS NOTICE.
Gone Forever Are
Dyspeptic Days of Old
The Simple, Safe. Sure Use Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets viii Bring Joy to
Any Stomach Sufferer in an Easy,
Comfortable, Detless Way.

How many quiet afraid to- make a
noise, unhappy homes there are due to
cross, irritable miserable, close that
Ntchen-d door kind Of dyspepsia suffer
ers. Such men and women can not help
their peevishness for they suffer ter
ribly and should not be censured
a stomach that is irritated. raw, re-
hellious and not nj TO do its work is Ger
tainly the cause of constant dragging
down and even eNcruciating agony,
Ii is a feeling surpassed by no other
Illness known TO man,
No one should blame such a person for
IN temper and silent moodiness Ever
and always is that dead, gone sour tast-
ing feeling at hand TO curse every wax
ing hour
Dyspepsia. bad breath. gastritis. ca
tarrh Of the stomach, pains in bowels
nervousness, heartburn, belching, bloat-
ing, etc, come from wrongful conditions
of digestive juices. There is nothing 10
correct these horrors until these juices
are again replenished
When the system eNhausts its juices,
when the liver. when the pancreas, the
stomach become thereby urnt 20 fur
nIsh the proper digestive fluids, one can
not expect this same system, without
aid, 90 do anything else than keep on
making their improper digestive prod
such condition means all manner
~ suffering. and unquestionably fatal
danger turks In such DELAY.
There Is relief in Stuarts Dyspepsia
tablets that means a restoratio. to nor
nal health. a building up ~ correct di-
CestiNe juices and an absolute harmless
ness No the method and its results.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
qualities IN just the right proportion 10
huIr mp the weakened gastric Juice.
When the tablet reaches the stomach. il
heaolusts matters quickly, balances
,r.os and alAslies and stops pain, suf-
terIrE etc
'turr ingredients have lust ss Inn
l"f.art effects upon the ntesl.ues as
Ne. as the stomach. and thus N . re-
HefhshA short time stomach Ms iDdi.
Attl.u. etc, disappear
" 'H YOUR druggist to-day aud obtait
n'h Of Stusrts Dyspepsia Tablets
price p cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

~ asserting such a claim to estab-
fish it by satisfactory evidence be
yond doubt.
IF the claim of Great Britain he
conceded that she surrendered Ger
tain rights in respect to the Mica
raguan Canal when she consented
to the abrogation Of the Clayton
Bulwer convention. she in turn was
relieved Of the joint obligation TO
promote the building Of the canal
and to protect it and maintain its
neutrality when built, 1t is fair 10
assume that the latter compensated
for the former.
But Great Britain will receive
other considerations OF incalculable
value to her IN agreeing to the alb
rogation Of the Clayton Bulwer
convention
Her tonnage in steam and sailing
vessels is greater than that of the
other maritime nations combined.
1t is not unfair to Great Britain to
say that the relative advantage to
come to her from the opening of
the canal will be in like proportion
and her great superiority in tom
mage will give her a most favored
position.
She has great possession in Asia
and Australia and other parts of
Oceanica-the Panama Canal will
give her another highway to reach
them
But the benefits from the canal
will not stop here. British America
is larger than the United States,
excluding Alaska, and British CO.
Iumbla contains vast lumber re-
gions and immense wheat fields.
The opening of the canal will turn
immigration toward the Canadian
Pacific and the future should bring
a f1ourishing trade between that
region and Great Britain in the ex-
change of manufactures for Cana
dian wheat and lumber. Canada
also has hundreds of miles of coast
on the Atlantic and 300 or 400 miles
of coast on the Pacific, and is ira
versed by transcontinental rail-
roads.
These conditions will make Brit
1sh America a most valuable base
for the operations of the English
navy in both oceans, when the ca
nal is in working order, and thus
the efficiency of the British navy
will be increased almost equally
with our own.
Despite these advantages to Great
Britain, If we are under treaty OBJ
legations to treat her ships on an
equal basis with our own at the
canal, it is our duty to respect such
obligations. But the question then
arises, Have we assumed such OBJ
legations?
This depends on the meaning of
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. It's pur-
pose, as declared in the preamble,
was to remove any objection which
might arise out of the convention of
April 10. 1850. known as the Clay
ton Bulwer convention. to the con-
structioE of the canal under the
auspices of the United States, with
out impairing the general principle
of naturalization established under
Article VIII of that convention. This
declaration has been urged against
any proposition to favor American
ships at the canal.
This argument is based on the
assumption that the term general
principle of naturalization" includes
traffic conditions within its scope
and meaning. The assumption is
not justified. The term means i'm
munity from attack and nothing
else
1t is true that the article ian ques-
ton does provide that the canal
shall be open to the citizens and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
100000 Request
To Woman Sought

HARRISONBERG VA, March IA
Brothers TO George M. Nicholas, wealthy
resident of East Rockingham, who died
from poison, in 1919. have taken legal
steps to prove his alleged will fraud
and forgery. The mystery surrounding
his death has never been cleared.
temporary injunction. issued, re-
strainng attorneys for Miss Ella Nc
Lendon, OF Missouri. beneficiary under
the will to the extent of more than
S100.0 900. from removing the will beyond
the jurisdiction of the court.
Miss McLendon, who is under indict-
ment in a Federal court in Southern
Missouri on the chrage of using the
mails for fraudulent purposes, claims
that she befriended Nicholas some years
ago. and it was because of her kind
ness that he made her a beneficiary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

subjects of the United States and
Great Britain on equal terms, but
that was simply a statement Of the
considerable to each of the two
contracting parties for the protec-
ton they we're to extend to the
canal.
There are two separate elements
expressed IN the article. The first,
the protection of the canal; the
second, the equality of treatment Of
the contracting parties in return
for that protection.
The general principle" which the
parties desired to extend to the
Panama route was one of protec-
ton or naturalization. The term
naturalization" is not employed by
international law writer's to mean
equality Of treatment in respect to
traffic conditions. The evident pur
pose OF the Hay Pauncefote treaty
was to secure immunity from at
tack for the canal No other mean
ing can be given to the word "neu
tralization'
1t has also been asserted that the
rule of equality as expressed in the
Hay Pauncefote treaty is the same
as that laid down in the Suez Ca
nal convention. This statement is
not correct Article | of the Suez
convention reads:
THE Suez Maritime Canal shall
always be free and open in time of
war as in time of peace to every
vessel of commerce or war without
distinction of flag"
The words without distinction of
flag" makes the meaning quite clear
that all nations shall stand upon an
equal footing. There is no such
language in the Hay Pauncefote
treaty.
But we must not leave our case
here. In part consideration for the
cession of the canal strip, the Unit
ed States agreed that the vessels of
the Panama Government should
have free transportation over the
canal at all times. This is a dis
elimination in favor OF the vessels
of Panama, inasmuch as no other
nation has that privilege, but it is
consistent with the most favored
nation" clause
That clause does not prevent the
granting of a special privilege TO
another nation, provided q special
consideration is given in return.
That is to say, Great Britain, if she
observes the rule of neutrality laid
down in the Hay Pauncefete treaty.
shall enjoy the canal on an equal
footing with all other nations OBJ
serving those rules. but the rule
would be unfair to Panama If she
were required to surrender the ca
nal zone to the United Estates be-
sides having to observe the rules of
neutrality.
Hence. Panama is entitled to a
free canal for her vessels, because
she has givtn a special considera-
ton. This doctrine has been gen.
orally recognized, especially by
Great Britain, at the time of the
signing of, the commercial treaty
between the United States and the
Hawaiian Islands in 1875.
Bat Great Britain now protests
against the exemption of Panaman
vessels. This objection, coming as
il did nine years after the making
of the treaty, deserves serious con-
slider ION. 'The only purpose 1t can
serve Is to demonstrate that Eng
land now recognizes that she can
not concede our right to exempt
Panaman vessels without surren-
dering her case.
SO far l have discussed the ques-
ton of the canal tolls as if the
burden of proof were upon the
United States AS a matter of fact.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Under the Spell Of
His Eyes, She Says

EVANSVILLE, IND, March IA
Pretty 20-year- old Mamie Kuhn, d
Sunday school teacher. who disap-
peared, has explained her absence by
saying she had met handsome young
man on the street whose compelling
eyes caused her to accompany him.
The Kuhn girl says she remained
away all night, the first time she ever
had been away from her mother at
night.
The girl was received with open
arms by her parents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
NEW BILLS To
BE SIMPLE AND +.
MORE ARTISTIC
There Are Three Sorts Of Money,
but All Are Similar in Most
Respects,

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Be-
cause of the inauguration of a new
currency system Uncle Sans en-
ployes in the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing are trying their skill in
producing an entirely new paper cur
rency.
This currency will be of the same
size as the present circulation, but
more artistic and simple in design
n will probably be more than a year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Mixed With Sulphur It Dark
ems Beautifully and Takes
Of DandruH.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
ulster to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray; also cures dandruff, itch
ing scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better than ourselves. BY asking at
any drug store for the ready-to use
product-called ''Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy"-you will get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Ten Reasons Why
You Should Send For Brook
Rupture Appliance

I. II Is absolutely the only Appliance
of the kind on the market to-day, ano
it are embodied the principles that M
ventors have sought after for years
q The Appliance for retaining w
rupture can not be thrown out OF posi-
ton.
3. Being an air cushion Of soft ruope11
II clings closely 10 the body, yet neFei
blisters or causes irritation,
4. Unlike the ordinary so-caied pdust
used in other trusses, 1t is not cumDeI
some or ungainly
5. It is small. soft and pliabe ana
positively can not be detected tnrousn
the clothing. -.
s. The soft, pliable bands holding tn'
Appliance do not give one the unpleaS'
ant sensatio of wearing a harness
Z. There is nothing about II 70 81
foul, and when it becomes soiled Il osI
be washed without injuring II IN IN
least -,
s. There are no metal springs IN tn,
Appliance to torture one by cutting anu
brnising the flesh. ,,.l ,t.
9. All of the material Of when III,
Appliances are made is of the NerF ~
that money can buy, making II dutdo''
and safe Appliance TO wear. ri,
10. MY reputation for honesty ana e.,
dealing is so thoroughly estaoilsneu y u
an experience of over thirty yeaLs; a..
dealing with the public, and my pI III
are so reasonable. my terms so 81
that there certainly should be 90 ne'
fancy in sending free coupon to-oa''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
If You Have
Indigestion or Stomach Trouble
Write TOday-DOn't Wait


Send l0c TO cover cost Of mailing etc,
and we will send WITHOUT FURTHER
CHARGE a 500 ABSORPTION
TREATMENT. SPONGA-s plaster that
will CURE-works like magic on the
Solar PlexuS which Is the center of the
symps athletic nerve system that controls
the digestive organs. Write us NOW
and we will save you days and weeks
~ misery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

J l.. Ober, q Phoenix. AriE, says b." Although I
had been troubled for years with Dyspepsia and
stomach Trouble. your remedy cured me soon after
taking ] have recommended II 10 others
Or &. r. Boho. ~ Sedsla, $. c., SAYS ~ he
mend A. 20 dyspepucs with FUN assurance that 10
viii give Subtraction.
Charles 4. Petty. Cheraw Washington. says.-''I
have tried your treatment and found relief al last
although have suffered for TWENTY YEARS
Oven. NJ n ~ Geronimo Okla SAYS 80
Your theory II how 10 cure stomach trouble l.
correct 4"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Confederate
Veteran Cured

Commerce, Ca. r. F. y. No II.
Mr. = Il. Brooks,
Dear Sir am glad to tell you that
| am now sound and we'll and can plough
or do any heavy work. ] can say your
Appliance has effected permanent
cure. Before getting your Appliance I
was in a terrible condition and had
given up all hope Of ever being any
better. II e hadn't been for your Ap-
pliance ! would never have been cured
] am slxty-elght years old and served
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Child Cured in -Four Months

21 Jansen St, Dubuque, loWa'
Mr.. c. b. Brooks, Marshall, MICH ,ito.
Dear Sir:-The baby's rupture l y a-ty
gether cured, thanks to your APP =, "a
and we are so thankful to you II our
could only have known OF It sooner .,,f.
little hoy would not have had 70 ~
fer near, as much as he did. he Eor'
YOUR brace a little over four months
Yours very truly, ..,r,
ANDREW EGGENBERGEh.!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

We it, therefore, to candor and the amicable
aons existing between the United States and the Powers
to declare that should consider any attempt their part
to extend their system any portion of this hemisphere
dangerous to peace and safety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Others Failed But
the Appliance Cured


Mr. C. h. Brooks.
Marshall. Mich.
Dear Sir
Your Appliance did all you claim for
the little boy and more. for il cured
him sound and we'll We let him wear
II for about a year in all. although il
cured him months after he had begun
10 wear H. We had tried several other
remedies and got no relief, and ] shall
certainly recommend It TO friends, for
we surely owe II IN you
Yours respectfully,
WM. PATTERSON
No. III S. Main ST, Akron, o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Remember

send my Appliance on trial to prove
what | say is true. You are TO be the
judge. Fill out free coupon below and
mail to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
AS INTERPRETED BY PAGE IN 1914

The Monroe Doctrine simply meant histhat the United
States would prefer European Government should gain
land in the New World would not say the United
States had constructed the Panama Canal for Great Britain
but it added greatly to the pleasure of building that great
work to know that Great Britain would most profit by it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

three years in Eckle's Artillery, Ogle-
thorpe Co. I hope God will reward you
for the good you are doing for suffering
humanity.
Yours sincerely,
II. ID. BANKS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

WIN. ROSWELL TAYLOR.
the country are never without Syru
Pepsin in the house, among theni
Mrs. w. A. Taylor, III Lincoln Ave
Beloit. Wis. She has five children.
and gives DR.. Caldwell's Syrup PepI
sin to all of them as needed. LittlJ
William used to cry half the night
with cramps and pain, but since be {
ing given Syrup Pepsin he does 81
no longer. The use Of this remedl
will teach you to avoid cathartics.
salts, purgatives and physics genera
ally. as they are entirely too harsh
Syrup Pepsin cures gradually, but
the cure is comfortable, safe and
permanent.
Families wishing to try fred
sample bottle can obtain 1t postpaid
by addressing DR.. W. B. CALDWELL
419 Washington St, Monticello, Ill
A postal card with your name and
address on it will do.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-24
AN OPIE READ YARN

1t was out on a wind swept Da.
kota prairie. / had twenty
mile drive against the wind to
make my next lecture date. My
driver was a native, nationality
unknown, a "characfer" whose
tongue was Scotch. We had rid
den along in silence for five miles
when we careened over a ditch.
My guide:
picked man out O. thar four
year ago" Silence on my part,
and we drove three Iuiles My
guide.
Gle was dead" We drove
along another four miles with no
question on my part, Then he
spat over the wheel.
"Some one had shot him.
To bumOr him | waited a few
miles and then asked: ibid yOn
bury him?' A long wait this
time. Our town was IN sight.
"Yep."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-24
STATES REPLY
TO MR.. LeBOURGEOIS

Mr.. LeBourgeois, leading the
| Progressive forlorn hope in the
| Second District demand to know
from rs what are the reasons why
any man should vote for the
Democratic party.
| Some of them are that It has
helped the plain people of the
United States
By enacting a tariff bill that
| cheapens the necessarles OF life
and betters their lot.
BY putting into effect an income
tax law that makes for more even
ness IN the distribution of the bur.
dens of taxation.
By developing parcels post
system that diffuses among them
more of the benefits Of enlighten
ed government.
BY introducing a currency sys-
TEN that saps he foundations OF
the Money Power a1d mlnimizes
the danger Of panics from which
they are the chief sufferers.
BY supplementlDg the Sherman
law With legislation which, while
not seeking to interfere with legi
innate business, will put period
to their oppression by trusts of ev
cry character and description.
BY conflicting an agricultural
extension law under which every
section of the country and the
South in particular will be helped
in the development of its farming
resources.
BY recognizing the rights of la
Dor in broad and liberal legisla
ZION and by providing instrumen,
tallties for the avoidance Of great
and disastrous strikes.
By destroying the vicious sys
TEN of Cannonism and restoring
to the people the right to a voice
in the making of the country's
laws.
BY removing the suspicious of
A merican good faith among the
nations OF the world and, through
the successful negotiation of peace
treaties, lesseDiDg the chances OF
our embodiment with other pow.
ers.
BY sparing the United States
the horrors of a war with Mexico
through patient, courageous and
statesmanlike policy that CON
mands the approval of the whole
nation.
Among these tremendous bene-
fits it has conferred on the plain
people those Of Louisiana in
cluded-Mr. LeRourgeois Is able to
suggest bat solitary reason for
turning it out of power
1t put sugar on the free list
States.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-24

competitors. IL has now taken
. great step forward by reduc-
Ing it's rate and at the same time
publishing a better paper than
ever.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-24

Tuesdays dispatches announc-
ed the death of Capt. L. II. Mug
gah, age 81 years, who died at the
residence of his son in law. X. v.
Dickey, in Osyka, Mississippi.
The remains were shipped TO New
Orleans for interment in the fami.
ly tomb. Capt. Muggah was
prominently connected with the
shipping business of the Teche
valley during the COS and 7O's.
lie was master of several steam
boats, at different times, plying
these waters, and running to New
Orleans.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-24
THE OLD GIRLS

When man grows old and mus
Gle bound. and crippled by the
load he's carried, it's pleasant
then to look around, and see the
girls he might have married
Some chance, that once conveyed
a smart, prevented this or t'olhel
wedding; alb, then he had broken
heart, and found this life but
weary shedding. But now, grown
old, he casts his gaze on many a
dismal female relic, that he adored
in other days, and thought en-
chanting and angelic. That ma
iron with the shrewish tongue, who
keeps her neighborhood excited
she was a peach when she was
young, and once with her my
troth was phghted. And thai old
maid who loves her Car, and has of
singing birds covey, and who
has grown absnrdly fat -ah, once
I called her "Lovey Doveyw And
yOnder snffragist so grim, whose
purpose is poor mans abasement;
long since sang lovers hymn,
on summer ewes, beneath her case
ment! | thank the destiny that
shaped my course when | was
young and giddy! All me, the per
ills l escaped, when | pursued the
maid and WILDLY. / see old sweet
hearts In the town, as here | ralse
my Ebenezer, and thank them
that they turned me down, and
handed me the Ice cream ffeez-
Tx.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-24

By virtue of and pursuant TO an or
der of the Hon. VIM. A. Bell, referee
in bankruptcy, bearing date Sept.
18th, 1914, notice Is hereby given mat
l, Frank J. Mestayer, the Trustee of
the within bankrupt, will offer for
sale and will sell, at public Auction,
TO the last and highest bidder, at the
Court House door in New Iberia, Par.
ish of Iberia, La, on
SATURDAY,, Oct 3ls,. 1914.
at eleven o'clock A. NJ, the following
described real estate, to- wit:
A certain lot of ground, together
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon and thereunto belong
ing, and right, ways and appurte-
nances thereof. formerly situated
above but now within the corporate
limits of the city of New IBERIA. Par
ish of Iberia, State of Louisiana,
measuring one arpent front on Jane
street or the Public road leading from
New Iberia to St. Martinviile, by II
depth OF two arpents, bounded above
or on the North by property of Valerie
Lemaire or assigns, below or on the
South by a large ditch running be.
tween the said property and that of
l.. w. Zehner and Eub Broussard or
assigns, on the East or in front by the
said Jane street or the pablo road
leading to st. Martinville and on the
West or in the rear by street.
Being the same property acquired
from the Iberia Bid. Assn and OF rec
ord in Cow. Book No. "a at folio l26
Terms, Cash; costs of Trustees
deed. certificate and notary's fee to
be at cost OF purchaser.
FRANK J. MESTAYER, Trustee.
Gordon A. Sandoz. Atty for Trustee.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-24

For fifty years The Tines
Democrat the South's great
est newspapcr-has successful
ly maintained subscription
price Of 1920 per year because
Of it's great superiority over all
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-24
Certificated Midwife and rlasseuse
daily visiting, terms reasonable. Ap.
ply to
NURSE, 67o Center Street.
A MISTAKEN IDEA

. Some people build or buy [
. home and give mortgage
. payable in q term of years
. thinking it will be easy to
. save enoughlt pay the mort
D gage when il is due.
D They seldom pay more than I
D the interest and the loan re- I
D mains unpaid. 4 home with I
D mortgage is very little pro-
D lection for old age. I
U Under our payment plan the I
cared for each I'M onth, reduc ne I
D the loan as the months go by.
Our plan is successful. Call
D and investigate.
) IBERIA BUILDING ASSN. (
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-10-24

The special school tax, of two
mills for five years, which was
submitted to the voters Of the
Seventh Ward of this parish on
the 9th instant, was carried by a
safe majority. This will insure a
full nine months term of the
schools of that Ward.