davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-25
GRAND JURY SCORED
IN DOCTORS REPLY

Macon, June 29.-Dr o. C. Gibson,
city and county physician, has made
public his reply to the charges Of in
competency preferred by the grand jul
ry in their general presentments re-
Gently. He brands the charges Of the
grand jury as false and furnishes
number Of affidavits from leading ply
sicians here unfolding his ability as
a doctor and his character as a man.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-25

Trains and 4 handle Pullman sleep
err between Cordele and Albany, en-
route 10 and from Atlanta in connec-
ton with A. B. e A.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-25

the furtherance Of this novel idea in
deslenng clothes and .he result is
Two Dresses ia Oone.T
Nile Hxaina originally formed fhe
idea as a practical eXa.lple Of wa
economy" and the accompanying Pho
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-25
TERRELL SHERIFF COMES
FOR ALLEGED TIGER OPERATOR

Sheriff Jack Turner Of Terrell eoun-
was in Cordele last week. He came
after Love Arnold who is charged
with selling liquor al Sasser. and who
rad been placed under arrest by Sher-
It Ward OF this county. pending the
trivial of the Terrell officer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-25

/ tos show a nretty afternoon frock
which. after the cape has been taken
/ off The brinl removed from the hat
and the hoops dropped from the skirt
giges the wea9er a charming evening
costume
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-25

The church is the conservatory Of
high qualities in character. Il is not
ticket Office for heaven. hut a MAX
er OF character The church prepares
Is Tor harmony with ICED Bishop i.
H. Vincent
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-25
HEROIC YOUNG WOMEN
SAVE THEIR CHAMPION

Baltimore. June 23.-Of the four
teen sons, all living. Of Eirs. Mary
Wolfe, OF this city, SIX now wear AMI
forms OF United States soldiers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-25
IN TIE CHURCHES

EPISCOPAL CHURCH. II A. N
morning prayer and sermon p. NJ
evening prayer and address.
BAPTIST SERVICES; Sunda
school al 9. 40. Preaching al II a. n
and s D. NJ. by The pastor. Rev. J, Il
coin. r. Y. +. e. Sunday evening a
: o'clock MiG-week prayer service
Wednesday, evening AT O'clock.
FIRST, METHODIST: The pulp
al The First Methodist church will b.
occupied Sunday morning and even
ing by Dr. ". c. Lovett editor OF a.
Wesleyan Christian Advocate. on at
count 81 tie absence from the city o
the pastor, Rev Waite: Anthony lu
10 tie serious sickness Of Mrs. Al
thony ia Atlanta DR.. Loyctt la
preached ia Cordele on a number Q
occasions ana his discourses hay
made a most favorable impression on
his congregations. His subject vii
he very interesting for the jwo Sc,
mons next Sunday and the public i
cordially invited to attend.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-25

A patient usually has more conf
dence in the doctor than the latter
has in himself.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
FILE FORECLOSURE SUIT
U. $. District Court Judge Gives Pea body Committee Authority to Act Against Rock Island Railroad.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-The Peabody com nmittee today has permission to file suit to foreclosc the Chicago, Rock Island x Pacific railroad according to a decision handed down yesterday by Judge F. A. Geiger in the United States district court.
 Seven men who control about twen- ty per cont of the Sill. 100000 of un- derlying bonds of the railroad com prise the Peabody committee. The committee holds that under the re- ceivership the security of it's bonds has been injured
 John Geiger's decision is opposed to the argument presented by the stock holders, led by Nathan L. Amster of Boston, and the holders of most of the secondary securities, including the debenture bonds.
 The Peabody committee includes Percy Rockefeller, Allan A. Forbes, William A. Day, Alexander Hemphill, Albert w. Harris, Charles A. Peabody and John H. McClement.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
TWILIGHT SLEEP
 CALLED DANGEROU
Johns Hopkins Hospital AuthO1
 ties Abandon This Method

Baltimore, Aug. 16.-Johns He kins Hospital has practically diss proved the twilight sleep" method
 child birth. The hospital authorit
 abandoned experimental use of method more than nine months al The conclusion reached is that it
 too perilous, that the menace to t life of the child is too grave to wa
 rant it's use except under the most vorable circumstances
 After more than years use of t twilight sleep drug, scopalomin, t obstetricians found that it could
 safely used only under exception conditions because of questions T garding the proper dosage.
 In the later cases two highly expe1 enced physicians always were at u bedside of the expectant mother, well as several nurses. There alWa' was the imminent danger of the stra1 guIation of the baby from the m' ment the scopalomin was given the mother. It was on this accoul according to pr. William L. Mile the resident obstetrician, that 1t wa found necessary to detail two sdIle obstetricians to each patient. Tn in most cases, represented vigil ten to seventeen hours.
 "Scopalonlin is far from the idei drug for child bearing" said Dr. MI lea yesterday. "The attendant dan gers are so great that it can nevd come into general use. The wealth. may afford it, as the expense of hay ing skilled obstetricians always in cd Is the smallest consideration but fd most people, the so-called midd4 classes and poor classes, it seems oI If the question:; and it is among tn masses that the greater number d births occur.
 Tt is not a method that the ave1 lge practitioner can use. Our corl ,lusions show that a man shoul| rave at least five years obstetriod hospital experience before venturinI o use scopalomin. The average pracI itioner can never hope to have thiI xperience. Without this acoumu ated skill the dangers of the twilight leep method are too great"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
HONEY FTTZ" TO RUN.
Is Candidate to Succeed Lodge in U. S.
 Senate.

Boston, Aug. 16-John F. Fitzger- aid, former congressman and form er mayor of Boston, last night announced his candidacy for the democratic nom ination to the United States senate seat now held by Henry Cabot Lodge, republican. Last week MT. Fitzger- aid said he would not be a candidate, in order to leave the field open for ex-Gov. Walsh.
 In a statement to newspaper men last night, Fitzgerald said he had been encouraged by MT. Walsh and by Mayor James M. Curley of Boston to seek the nomination. MT. Walsh had been considered a possible candidate for the place, but he made a contrary announcem ent recently. The candi- dacy of Brig. Gen. Charles H. Cole for the democratic nomination for gover- nor was indorsed by MT. Fitzgerald in his statement
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

Prior, and George A. HiscoX are at tending the convention.
 The transfer of property on East Main street from the estate of Frank s. Neal to Dr. J. c. Tanner has been recorded in the town clerks office. The deed for the Neal homestead which was purchased by Thomas w. O'Connor of New Britain has not yet been filed.
 Mrs. Albert Kingsbury of this place, is a patient at the New Britain hos pital.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
GAME ENDS IN DRAW.
King Gustavus Watches Soccer Foot
 ball Contest.

ball Contest
 Stockholm, Aug. IS, via London, Aug. 16.-The first game of footba II played here today by the American soccer team against all-Sto ckh olm re- suited in a draw. Each team scored a goal. King Gustave V was a mem Der of the large enthusiastic crowd that saw the contest.
 There was no scoring in the first half In the second half the Ameri cans after twenty-five minutes play made their goal on a pass from swords, inside right, to Hen1insley, center forward. The Swedish team scored goal ten minutes later. The Americans throughout the game dis played superior aggreasiveness.
 Before the game started King Gustave made a speech to the Ameri- cans and expressed the hope that they would enjoy their visit.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
EpSE kx1k lVS WE STARVING MAN IS :. FOUND IN FIELD
Daughter, Phone Operator, Learns
 of Plight in Police Call
HEAT HELD RESPONSIBLE
Fence is Unsatisfactory and George H. Sage Asks Selectmen to Act as Viewers-RaiIroad Negroes Held -,for Superior Court.

But for the prompt action of Off, cer William Ritchie, James Mulvey of Prospect street, Meriden, would have probably died of starvation last eve ming. As a farmland employed by John Seibert on his Turnpike farm was finishing the days hay cutting, he came across the prostrate body of a man in the extreme eastern end of the field on the shores of the Matte bessett river. The man was so weak he was unable to stand. The farm hand immediately notified Officer Ritchie, who removed Mulvey to the town farm. Dr. R. M. Griswold was summoned and he attended to MT. ~Mulvey's wants. After the man was revived sufficiently to talk, he said he was James Mulvey, 59 years old, of 108 Bank street, Meriden. As there is no Bank street in that city, First SeIectman William H. Gibney com municated with the Waterbury police. He received the information that 108 Bank street in that city was a busi- eness place.
 The Meriden police were called, but were unable to throw any light on the man. MT. Mulvey's daughter is a telephone operator at the Meriden exchange and when she heard the call she told the Silver City police her father has been missing since last Thursday, and from the descrip- tion of the man found here, thought 1t tal1ied with her fathers. Miss Mul- ~Ney came to the town farm last eve ming about 10:30 o'clock and identified the man as her father. His condition was very low at the time and Rev. J C. Brennan was summoned to admin ister rites of the church. Fortunately little later MT. Mulvey began to tgrow stronger and plans were made 70 remove him to his home today Miss Mulvey said he has been work ing in the hayfelds for the past fortnight and it is surntsed he be- came affected by the heat and wan dered away
 Miss Mulvey was outspoken in her praise of the local authorities for the treatment afforded her father and told .Selectman Gibney, she will pay all ex- 'penses incurred This morning 1t was said, MT. Mulvey's condition was much improved.
 Fence Unsatisfactory.
 George H. Sage president of the Berlin Construction company has written to the selectmen, as fence viewers, that the fence recently erected between his property and that Sof Charles M. Jarvis is satisfactory and wishes them to view the dividing line. MT. Sage is of the belief that rart of the fence has been erected on
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
RED SOX RAISE PENNANT. Worlds Championship Flag UnfurIed
 to Boston Freezes.

Boston, Aug. 16.-A double-heade With Chicago was chosen as the oc- casion for the raising of the worlds championship pennant by the Boston American League baseball club today.
 The Red SOX, now at the head OT the league, leading Chicago by two and half games and Cleveland by two games, are at the beginning of crucial home serIes. Chicago will be
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

HAVING E afr ESr esoHx 1e % 1oO
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

William Ahearn, a local brakeman, is spending a few days in Boston,
 Miss Gertrude North of East Berlin Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nick erson of Trenton, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

here for the rest of the week ai will be followed by Cleveland, Detr' and St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
THIRD MAN DECLINES
President Wilson Must Select Two
 Members of Commission to Treat
 With Mexico Regarding Differences.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The third man originally selected by President Wilson to serve with Secretary Lane and Justice Brandeis on the commis- sion to compose Mexican border trou- bles has declined to serve Justice Brandeis also has declined and the president is understood to be consid- ering a long list of men for ap- pointments in the two places The name of the third man among the original selections never has been di- vulged
 Mexico City, Aug. 16.-The declina- ton of Supreme Court Justice Bran de1s to serve as a member of the Mexican Am erican commission is gfv- en as the reason for the delay in the meeting of the conferees in a dispatch from Ambassador Designate Arredon- do to Foreign Minister Aguilar. The dispatch says that political opposition to Justice Brandeis caused him to de- cline to serve.
 The Mexican commissioners have been ready to leave for several days and the delay in naming the Amer ican conferees and the time and place of meeting has aroused wide curiosity There is no belief, however, that any thing has occurred at Washington which will cause anything more than a temporary postponement of the con- ference.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16
FALSE ARREST
Suits for Damages Instituted Mt Ca
nova i'm Assault Cases.

Canova. Feb. 16.-One damage
suit has been instituted here. and an
other Is threatened. as the result OF
the recent arrest of Ross Jamison on
the charge Of assault and battery.
Complaint in the case was made by
Henry w. Graese, a prominent Can
ova business men, and the arrest was
made by City Marshal Seacat. Jami-
son has commenced an action against
Mr.. Graese, by which he seeks TO re-
cover damages i'm the sum of $1,000,
and it is reported he will bring a
similar damage suit against the city
marshal. Jamison claims there was
an error in the warrant upon which
he was arrested and confined in the
city Jail. When arraigned after his
arrest, Jamison entered a plea Of
guilty to the charge Of assault and
battery and paid a fine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16
BOOZE INVESTIGATION
No Arrests May Follow Action of An
ti-SaIoon Forces at Blunt.

Blunt, Feb. i6.-Some excitement
was caused here when it became
known that a representative of the
state a~ntisaloon league was in town
and was holding an investigation be-
fore a justice of the peace in connec-
ton with the rumors which had been
in circulation for some time that Ii
quor was being sold illegally in
Blunt. A number of witnesses We're
examined as to what they knew about
the sale of liquor. Although nothing
has been announced, it is said, appar-
emily on good authority, that little
evidence was found of liquor being
sold in any considerable quantities,
and in some quarters it is not believ-
ed any arrests will result. Sheriff
Quinn assisted in the investigation,
being officially required TO do so, le-
gal complaint having been made on
which to base the investigation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16
HUTCHINSON FOLK
BUSINESS MEN AND FARMERS
HAVE EXCURSION ON LUCE
ELECTRIC SHORT LINE.

Minneapolis Journal: Business
men of Hutchinson and farmers of
the surrounding territory invaded
Minneapolis today. Their purpose
was a study of the strengthened
trade relations between Minneapolis
and the Hutchinson district resulting
from the completion of the extension
of the Electric Short Line railway TO
Hutchinson. After a breakfast al
the Union club, Hutchinson, the trade
ex~cursionists embarked upon special
trains that pulled out at $3.50 a. IN.
and reached Minneapolis at 1880 p.
m. The railway COmpany's terml-
nails i'm Minneapolis We're first i'm
spected, after which the visitors went
to the West hotel, where a luncheon
was served i'm the Moorish room.
Speakers at the luncheon We're Will
lam II. Eustis, former mayor OF Min
neapolis; Col. c. II. March. of Litch-
field: Samuel G.. Anderson, ir., post
master Of Hutchinson Jacob Bentall,
of Cedar Mills, and Col Erie =. Luce,
president OF the Electric short Line
Railway company. The visitors left
at 3 p. m. on special trains due 70
reach Hutchinson at 6 p. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16
THAw OUT Grew
AMERICAN CAPTAIN HOST TO
HALF DOZEN UNDERSEA
GERMANS.

Philadelphia Record: So cold ana
the crew of a German submarine be-
ONE while sailing beneath ice tloes
in the Baltic sea that they rose TO the
surface, halted the American steamer
Moreni. bound from Copenhagen TO
Philadelphia, and asked permission to
spend the afternoon aboard in order
to thaw out. Capt. Wheeler, master
of the Moreni, told of the incident
Just before his vessel left port.
About the middle of December,
when the steamer was battling
against furious gales in the Baltic,
the chief officer noticed hat they
were being signaled by a submarine
The U-boat came alongside and eight
men came aboard the Moreni. Capt.
Wheeler supposed they wanted to ex-
anime the ships papers, but they
told him all they desired was a few
hours release from their frigid quar-
tiers on the undersea vessel.
Although heavily clad in fur gar
ments, the Germans were blue from
the cold. They said their craft had
been under the ice nearly two days,
unable to rise because of the drifting
floes, and that it had become almost
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16
STATE NEWS.

ArmOur-Iocal automobile owners
have organized an association and
during the coming spring and sum
mer will materially aid i'm improving
the public highways leading 10 and
from Armour. In time IL is planned
to extend the good road work TO All
parts of the county.
Bushnell-The business men Of
this place have inaugurated a move.
ment to have Bushnell provided with
electric lights. 1t is believed that ar
rangements can be made with the
electric light plants at Brookings or
White to have wires extended TO
Bushnell SO this place can be provid-
ed with lights.
Ravina-Plans are being made
here for the calling of a special cleo
ton in the spring 80 the matter Of
voting bonds for the construction OF
a town hall building can be submitted
to the voters. Ravina needs such a
building very badly. and il is believed
there will be but slight opposition TO
the proposition.
Whitewood-For the third time
within a period of less than fifteen
months, death has visited the Norine
family, of this place, this time taking
the father, Andrew Norine. On No
vember II, 1914, Mrs. Norine passed
away, and on July A., 1915, Fred No
rine. the youngest son, died. A son
and two daughters still survive.
Wessington-A large number of
the farmers of this vicinity have or
ganized a farmers club, and will hold
meetings at intervals TO discuss vari-
Gus branches of modern farming and
other matters which will be helpful
to them. The following were elected
officers OF the club: President. j. Il.
Peterson: vice president. George
Smith; secretary-treasurer, A. b.
Crossman.
Flandreau - Arrangements have
been completed for a farmers short
course which will be held in this city
on February % and "a. Experts OF
state reputation will be present 10 de
liver lectures on various branches OF
farming. The women of the Moody
county farms also will have n pro
gram on that day. and a premium list
has been arranged and prizes will be
distributed among those who make
the best exhibits of needlework and
other articles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16
MOTHERLY Mother
UNUSUAL COMBINATION OF CIR
CUMSTANCES APPEAR AT
HIGHMORE.

Highmore, Feb. 16.-Mrs. John
Jensen, a Hyde county woman,
through an unusual combination OF
circumstances, has five small children
to look after, all of them being under
6 years Of age and two of them being
mere babies. A week or two ago
Mrs. Olson. a neighbor. died, leaving
three small children. Mrs. Jensen
volunteered to care for them at least
until spring, when it was thought
other arrangements for the care OF
the children might be made. A few
DAYS ago a married daughter OF Mrs.
Jensen. living at Tilford, in the Black
Hills section of the state, became
mentally unbalanced and was Sent 10
the state hospital for the insane.
The husband of the married daughter
also became insane at about h same
time as his wife and he also was sent
10 the state asylum for the insane.
The married daughter had two babies
and these also have been turned over
TO the care of Mrs. Jensen. 1t is re-
ported Mrs. Jensen is not financially
able to care for the five children,
which have been committed to her
charge, and ii is believed the Hyde
county authorities will give her such
assistance as she requires.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16
DO YOU BELIEVE 1T?
Eighth Car i'm Train Jumps Fence in
Railroad Accident.

Mobridge, Feb. 16.- Many freaks
of r%ailroading are constantly occur
ring. but if the account in the current
issue of a Mobridge newspaper OF a
wreck fifteen miles west of here is TO
be credited, this freak takes prece-
dence over all others.
The newspaper states hat freight
No. 90, in charge of Conductor Corey,
was pulling a string of thirty-four
cars. when the eighth car from the
engine jumped the track with no
damage TO the track or rails, and
landed clear across the right Of way
fence. That far the story will pass,
but when the Bulletin goes on to say:
THE peculiar part was that the
two parts of the train We're coupled
together, air hose and all, so that
there was no break at all in the train
when the train crew went back TO see
what had happened" the part Of Gre
dulity is, to say the least, greatly
strained.
Railroad men all over this section
Of the state are arguing the POSSIBLE
ity and probability of such an occur
renee, and before the controversy is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16
VETS and DRYS
HOLSAPLE AND THE VETS BOTH
WERE ON HAND AT PIERRE
DURING THE LEGISLATURE.

Pierre. Feb. 15.-The prohibition
and anti forces were represented here
while the legislative members were
on the ground, each looking after the
interests they represent. II. N. Hol-
saple, of the antisaloon league, says
they will have organizers at work in
all the counties. and ven down TO
precincts in most sections of the state
within a short time. He calls atten-
ton to the fact that the last time the
state voted on prohibition in 1896,
the majority against ii was practical
ly 5000, and that at that election
over $4,000 voters failed to express
their views on that issue, and the eff
fort will be made this time to get out
the total vote on prohibition, as well
as On official places. He claims GER
tainty of success, and declares that
he bases 1t on the fact that there are
now twenty-five dry counties by local
votes, and twelve counties with but
one wet town in each, that there are
430 dry towns and cities in the state,
and 80 wet ones.
The liquor dealers association will
carry on a campaign of publicity by
the means of pamphlets and circulars
which will be sent broadcast over the
state and will no doubt carry their
campaign by speakers and more or
less organization, though probably
not carried out as closely as the anti
forces expect to.