davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-20
'bodssa's Liver 1eas" Starts Your Llvel
Dstisr 1lia calumsl and Doesn't
Salltats q Make You Sick.

Listen to mel Take no more sick.
ening, salivating calonel when bilious or
constipated. Don't lose days work!
Calomel Ia mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when IL comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it, breaking
it UP. This Is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If You are slug.
gsh and all knocked out" If your!
liver Is torpid and bowels constipatesii
or you h.s ss e ass tamscs Sossd
just take . spoonful of harmless bod.
sons Live. Tone on my guarantee.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-20
CALOMEL IS MERCURY! IT>SICKENS!
ACTS ON LIVER like DYNAMITE

Here's my g,,arantee--Go 70 any drug
store and get a so cent bottle Of bod.
son's Liver Tone. Take spoonful to.
night and II il doesn't straighten you
right up and make you feel fine and
vigorous by morning want you to go
back to the store and get your money
Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of calomcl because it is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it
can not salivate or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful Of bod.
sons Liver Tone will put your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels Of
that sour bile and constipatel waste
which 10 elogging your system and max.
ing you feel miserable. guarantee that
a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will
keep your entire family feeling fine for
months. Give it 70 your children. It is
harmless: doesn't grippe and they like its
pleasant taste.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-20

Byron Bryant, who has been
attending the Normal at the Cape
for the past several months, re-
turned home Wednesday morn.
ing.
We have again taken the agency
for the famous Holsom Bread and are
prepared to serve our customers in
the bread line.-Spot Cash Grocery.
DR.. II. j. Trautmann went up
to st. Louis Tuesday night.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-20

The following is the list of sub
scribers who have renewed their
subscription since the last issue
of the Herald. Gee, this makes
US feel more like pub fishing a
newspaper, and we are going to
give them their moneys worth
too. We are proud of our sub.
scribers, and hope to be able to
be of service to them. Just look
over this list.
D. w. Marshal, Steele, $1.OO.
J. F. Gordon, New Madrid,
$1.OO.
Brown Young, Lake City, Ark,
$1.OO.
E. D. johnson, Maiden, $1.OO
E. S. Workman, Portageville,
$1.OO
Judge Jesse Thompson, Por.
tageville $1.OO
Geo. W. Webb, Braggadocio,
$1.OO
B. B. Sanders, Charlottesville,
$1.OO
H. E. Doerner, Steele, S1.OO
Sid Niche. Nicola, 100.
w. B. Niche, Nicola, $1.OO.
Geo. A. Lamb, Charlottesville,
$1.OO.
Hina G. Schult, Charlottesville,
$1.OO.
R. S. Hart, Hayti S1.OO
E. s. Fuller =" $500
&c. Speer :" $1.OO
j. V. Oates 2" $1.OO
Chris Settle :" $1.OO|
Birce Clark, sol
James Foust, 500
A. H. Blankenship, Hayti so
Joe Shelby for Miss Minnie
Shelby, Moscow, KY, $1.OO.
]. ]. Russell, Charleston, $1.OO.
P. Huffstutter, Portageville,
$1.OO.
Jack Oates, Waco, Texas, $1.0OI
Circuit court adjourned Wed.
nesday until May Goth when
Judge Evans will hold court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-31

WAR DEPARTMENT
TAKES DRASTIC ACTION
Three Regiments From New
York, Two From New Jer-
sey Two From Illinois, Two
from Missouri and Others,

Washington, Aug. so orders for
the return TO their state mobilization
.coups or 1000 national euordsucq
now ON the Mexican border wc,a
sued uy the wai department tomgat
GancLl Funston was directed o. ,e-
trn three regiments from Sew A1ak,
Tvs from New Jersey two from M.
uny TIVE nom Missouri and our each
from california. OREGON Washington
and Louisiana
secretary Baker announced the
order after conference with presI-
cent Wilson at the White House.
Earlier the department had ordered
10 their home stations C.000 resular
coast artillerymen who have been
serving as infantry ON the border
Regiments to be sent homo were not
designated by number and it is un-
dcrstood that their selection Is mp to
General Funston.
Department officials think there les
ample force on the border now TO in
sure proper protection. The policy
now is to give all Of the state troops
called INTO the federal service oppor-
tunitN to sct service ON war lootlng
along the international line
Withdrawal Of General Prrshmg's
expedition i'm Mexico which les eN-
pectcd to follow soon after the meet
ing of thc Mexican American Joint
commission al Portsmouth, 81 H.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-31
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE LIKELY
REPORT MOST RADICAL PLATFORM

v NJ. 30-SctItaN has
decided by the committee organization as the
manr : Otherwise the
temp organization permanent.
Judge John
y O be
the platform To he
will be radical
put before a political gathering in New Mexico
will incorporated the platform The mOhh-
10 : $ Follows
Mexico the all political
IN Recognizing this the demo
cratic par in question OF
electorate hy the legislature
in
ailOat hotcI ohbiCN tonight regard
ticket be nominated tomorrow hut these r-
the erect
Mcdonald Felix
by the de-
of NrothT that Judge Richard
The Hanna
further than lobby th lie declined to be CON
named by the convention this afternoon
which will throw different light on the situation
but late toms i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-31
.OENOCRAT|C CONVENTION IS
STILL STRUGGLING WITH
PROBLEM Of WHO SHALL
Be GOVERNORSH|P NOMINEE
&c. De BACA IS AHEAD WITH NO
CLOSE COMPETITOR; WALTON FOR
CONGRESS is BELIEVED CERTAIN

Belief Of Wise Ones Is That Senatorial and GubernatOra
Candidates Should Not Both Come From San Miguel
County; Barh'S Strength Considerable but Lacks Co.
heSWeneSS; Other ASprantS Are Fading Into Background
Adjournment Overnight Believed nimiCa to Interests of
Lieutenant Governor: Great Enthusiasm Prevails as Ce-
ebrateS Enter Hall; AA Jones Is R0undy Cheeed Like
wise Governor Mcdonald and the Silver City Man Who
Will Be Named for Representatives Keynote Speech Is
Presentation Of Record Of Wilson Administration and At
tack on Republicans of State and Nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-31

Chicago, Aug 3o.-Thc prohibition
ticket viii be printed ON the Official
ticket u Nevada, J'tah and Nebraska
this flU for the first umc i'm the his
tory of tine parity according TO am
announcement made hero today by
tine national committee Of the party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-31
Railroad Presidents and Bro
tberaoods Seem as Deter
mined as Ever Not to Break
Long Existing Deadlock,
WILSON CONTINUES
EFFORTS FOR PEACE
All Influence Of Administration
Is Brought to Bear on La
Dor leaders to ReScind the
WaIkout Order

tuY 1oHHHa Journal sFTclAl LsAsso VtRn
Washington, Aug. a0,--All tho in
fmcncc Of the administration was
brought to bear today Ia an effort to
persuade the railroad brotherhood
leaders to cancel or portpone the or
der calling a nation wide strike Mon-
day while leaders in congress- began
paving the way for legislation design
ed TO prevent or stop the threatened
industrial catastrophe Little progress
was made IN either direction. but new
ertheless in official quarters tonight
there still prevailed confidence that.
in one way or another the walRout
would be ayorted
Brothcrhoods Determined.
TO the spokesmen of President will
son, who approached them, all of the
brotherhood officials gave the same
reply that they had no power to re-
call the strike order, and that only
one thing, "a satisfactory settlement"
could keep the men at work after
a, m, Labor day Further pressure
Will be brought to bear, and as a last
resort the president is considering a
public appeal tn the men themselves
tn have the order rescinded
Apparently the legislation which is
being counted upon to stay the
brotherhood is that part Of the presi-
dents program which would fix an
elght-hour day for railroad employees
engaged in operating trains In inter-
state commerce and provide for an
Investigation OF It's effects by cout-
OMISSION or board This embodies the
principal features OF the presidents
original plan accepted by the train
men, and W. q. Lee, head of the train
men said tonight that its enactment
with guarantee of the present rate
of daily pay would be regarded by the
brotherhood leaders as satisfactory
settlement Immediately upon its
becoming q law, he said, the brother
hood leaders would notify general
chairmcn that the strike order should
not go into effect
Could Pass Such nlll.
Even some of the congregational
leaders who oppose other features OF
the program say such law could he
passed
The senate virtually sldctrackcd tho
emergency revenue bin for an aIl-dav
debate on the crisis while the Inter-
state Commerce committee arranged
for hearings beginning Al Q o'clock
tomorrow morning when representn-
tivcs of both sides will be heard
Three hours will be given to each side
and then the committee VIII begin
draftng LEGISLATION into shane for
to the senate Saturday.
ono dominant thought I'm tha mind.
of tbc members Of congress prncrollv
Resulted in tho Introduction late to-
da, of a resolution bv Senator Rlnir
Ice of u,ryIpud calling uno, offic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-31

WHITE WOMAN VICTIM
OF DASTARDLY CRIME


IN sennlna Iourn.L ssselAl LsAssn wlssl

Lima. o.. Aug 30 -lmraRed at the
success of Sheriff John sherman Elcy
in spriung Charles Daniels, a negro,
accused of assaultins Mrs John Bar
her, young wife of a prominent far
mer out Of their reach early this
evening, mob tonight captured the
sheriff, seriously wounded him, placed
a moose around his neck and forced
him to direct cortoge of 700 auto
mobiles into the rough country north
of this city. where it is supposed the
negro prisoner has been hidden, The
motor mob with Sheriff Elcy was not
located at a late hour, after DESERVING
The scene where they had overpow-
cred the Lima police and fire depart
ment, broken into the Jail, the court
house and the residence of the sheriff
and forced the shcriff's wife and
other women to fee from their anger
with 20 small baby i'm arms
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
By ALLEN SINSHEIMER

it. Does the man have to do the same? Oh, no!
That is different, though where the difference lies,
unless IN STUPIDITY, no one seems to know.
Indians are famed for their generous habit Of
giving and then retaking gifts-the white man has
the Indian Giver" buried rnder his ava'anche Of
stupid selfshness. In many states tile presents of
the man (WIIO MADE THE LAW to his wife
always BELONG TO THE HUSBAND.
Horses are animals without speech. Humane
societies recognize that the horse cannot talk for
himself, and diligently force evil owners to pro.
vide clean stalls and healthy surroundings
Note, please how we MIZZLE WOMEN with
laws, but do not aid them when we say in EVERY
STATE in the Union that the MAN has the right
to choose the homestead and the WIFE MUST
abide by his choice
DISTINGUISHING women by classifying them with
minors idiots insane and criminals is proving
failure Automatically giving convict his vote
with his release from jail, but Withholding it from
mothers, is becoming a boomerang Keeping sa-
looms above women s control and allowing them to
rob the SAME W0NEN'S boys of their brains is
bringing climax Women ARE getting the vote
they have it now in many states; they are re-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09

@ .4 J.. 4. .s. IT, rst IN a "a
regarded more valuable than money and common
sense MUST take the place Of vanity, r.. ,,,.se
We refer to the social and economic mlseres
that peculiarly belong to women, .4,g. It17E
Consider, for example, that the state WHICH -tt
rs RUN BY MEN spends many thousands anntl-
ally to maintain jais, asylums, hospitals, BUT
DOES NOT SPEND the few dollars that would
care for prospective mothers and PREVENT the
birth Of IDIOTS, CRIMINALS and INSANE.
Ponder the situation Of the poyerty-stricken
people whose children must live next dopr to a
saloon or disorderly house. ,..,, VII t..5
Think over the little ones who look for food in
garbage cans while the fathers loaf and the mothers
work. ,.-,....,.. g. az. tt,,,.,,.,,.,-, r.
Watch the scrubwomen in the skyscrapcrs and
think Of the defective children they must bring into
the world! hi. -., s,.r...o. ID ILL., ir.,4,.;.,
Think of the green sickness Of the Turkish
harcms and visit our foul tenements, unsaanitary
factories and vile shops--YoU WILL FIND u ~ "
THERE, with the additional DISEASE OF CON-
SUMPTION. 81 f,.,,A s-,o.;ss, s.ysg> ,y5, d
Recollect the South American savage who al
lowed his wife to work while he lay in the ham
mock, and search for Improvement in our life.
WHERE CAN YOU FIND TT ..,,
You will find people who think, women should
be treated like steel or iroD-HA MMERED into
SUBMISSION; POUNDED. into servilty. You viii
find those SAME CREATURES wondering why
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09

ceiving it in others; SHORTLY THEY WILL
HAVE 1T EVERYWHERE. t sa
Young gentlemen, these are but few Of the
INDIGN1T1Es that the LAW HEAPS on
MOTHERS, SISTERS and WIVES, Women viii
right them in the next few years; but there must
be aid from intelligent men, and there are other
conditions where kindness, altruism and wisdom ON
must be dispayed-W WHERE WOMEN MUST be
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09

examinations medicine and care by the STATE.
before and after the child is born are some Of the
needed acts.
Such activities will be sign that women are
becoming more valuable in the eyes Of men, and
will mean an EARLY acquaintance with true civ
iization.
Regarding the pocketbook as more in,portar..
than mothers has been the BINDER on men that
kept BOTH in misery.
i. AS matter of fact, it would be PERFECT
ECONOMY to INSURE AGAINST the GREATER
expense Of maintaining deficient humans by pro.
vidine PROPER CARE and REGARD for the
MOTHERS.
i... You will remember the natives Of India and
their life. which was at the zero mark.
Recall the loads their wives were forced to
carry. ASK YOURSELF if the BURDEN Of
SLAVERY, STARVATION, MISERY and ABUSE
which we, in our folly, place upon OUR WOMEN
is not a .HUNDRED.FOLDl- MORE FEARFUL
and THOUSAND times MORE HARMFUL.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09

One Of tho greatest banquets on record was thu;
given at Paris by President Garnet in 1882 TO 15OOb
mayors, senator's deputies and other ohlcial9 There
we're 1875 cooks 1850 walters 900 plates $4,000 loayes
$4,000 bottles o, vine 600 sal!ons Of SOUP IONS OF fisk
1900 pounds o. beef and 1900 head OK poultry, With
tons Office sss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09

ON her return from Che Crimea Florence Nlsltn
gale was given s2sOO00 which abe devoted TO founding
The Nightingale Home for Training Npnes,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09

DoMAN is the mercury in the thermorne.
ter of life
4 Civilization stands at the top in direct
III oon+rost n horhar;en, ha1ntv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-11
ATLANTA SHRINERs
IN ROME THURSDAY

ATLANTA, Ga, May 11.-Atlanta
Shriners are in Rome today to dedicate
the $125,000 auditorium and put a class
of novices across the burning sands. ,
Potentate Walter P. Andrews and sew
eral hundred members of Yaarab Tenn
pie of Atlanta, went to the Hill City on
sepcial trains. According to reports
received from there today, the pill
grimage is proving a gala event. A
street parade, dinner and big cere-
5nonial are on the program. The At
lanta delegations left Atlanta shortly
before noon today and will get home at
midnight OR Whereabouts. Shriners
from al parts of north Georgia have
docked to Rome during the day.
The next big event of Yaarab TEN
pie will be the big ceremonial at the
auditorium in Atlanta June LIST, at
which more than 5000 Shriners are
expected. Potentates from all over
the Sonth, with their patrols and bands
have hCcn invited. Imperial High
FIiest and Prophet Freeland Kendrick,
of Lu Lu Temple, Philadelphia, will
be the guest of honor. Following this
ceiem Onial, Yaarab Temple will COM
plete preparations for the national
meeting at uBffalo in July.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-11
LITTLE THIEVES CAUSE
COUNCIL TAKE ACTION

ATLANTA, Ga, May 11.-So many
thousands of dollars worth of plumb
ing fixtures, bath tubs, lavatories and
other things havev been stolen from
vacant houses in Atlanta, that the city
council has prepared a special ordi-
nance requiring the most rigid daily
inspection of junk dealers and pawn
shops, in the hope of putting an end to
the nuisance. The police authorities
have tried and failed to cope with the
plumbing thieves.
No les a parsonage than city po-
liceman has felt the heavy hand of the
plumbing thief laid upon Lin, and he
vas one of the leaders in the move
ment to pass the special ordinance
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-11
GEORGIA GUARDS IN
POSITION TO SEAVE

ATLANTA, Ga, May 11.-Practically
tie whole national guard of Georgia,
numbering 5000 officers and men,
stand ready to respond to President
Wilson's call for service across the
border of Mexico, if he needs them.
When the Mexican trouble first de-
veloped several weeks ago, J. Van
Holt Nash, adjutant general Of Georgia,
addressed an inquiry to every regr-
mental and company commander In the
state and his replies show that practic-
ally every officer is ready for foreign
service, if called.
Since the Mexican border trouble
began, the enlistments at recruiting
stations of Uncle Sam over the Atlanta
district have been remarkably acceler-
ated Compared with recruiting of
previous months, there has been at
least 100 per cent. increase.
The question came up today as to
how many Georgians could pass the
larmy's rigid rules of enlistment. Here
are some of the requirements:
Must be between 10 and 35 years.
Necessary to have good character.
Free from all disease.
Speak, read and write English.
Be United States citizen, or declare
intention of becoming one.
Must be unmarried.
Not les than feet, 4 inches, nor
more than feet tall.
Weight between 1913 and 100 pounds.
Must serve at least three years.
Pay is $15 to rs a month.
These rules seem easy enough, yet
many have been turned away from
the recruiting station for failure to
measure up to the requirements. Under
weight and ililteracy are said by an
Atlanta officer to be the cause of re-
lection of eight out of ten applicants.
AS the requirements now stand, and
they are enforced rigidly, admission to
Uncle Sans army is considerably more
exclusive than is generally thought
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-11

MARCEL CARER of the Chicago Grand Opera Company who directs
of
medals
composition and his proficiency
the predicted for
later engaged for the Theatre MOnna Brussels
worlds celebrated
singers
Garden
chief
ass directo o discretion and marked ability.
Of he the Julia Claussen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-11

the police are keeping special eye on
habitual blind tigers Many of them
are known to the police, having been
repeatedly fined for violation of the old
prohibition law, and whenever the
police find them loafng on the streets
ley a"c 1laced under arrest for vag-
nv, II this way the police make
tie blind tiger war and the vagrancy
war joint cooperative affair, each
crusade assisting the other.
A city councilman who is very
anxious to see the vagrancy laws
strictly enforced has started move
ment to close all negro pool rooms
declaring they are regular nests of
Migrants
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-11
Do YOU LOVE YOUR DOC?
THEN READ THIS LOCAL

Glenn Hooks, Mgr. of the ever popu-
Lar Hooks Pharmacy, is the author OF
a statement, which, backed by gilt
edge guarantee from this house, will
be very acceptable to owners of fine
dogs.
Mr.. Hooks has a preparation known
as VAN WYCK'S SURE CURE FOR
BLACK TONGUE WHICH HE ABsO-
LUTELY GUARANTEES to cure any
case of BLACK TONGUE.
Having tried this preparation, and
knowing that it will surely do the
work, 1 have no hesitancy in guaran-
teeing the same. Glenn Hooks, Mgr,
Hooks Pharmacy. Phone 10.
advt7-9-11
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-11

NEW YORK, May 11.-That the
American athlete has reached a stage
Of preparedness that would bode ill for
the rest of the world athletic were the
Olympic Games to be held this summer
as originally scheduled, can be
readily appreciated by a glance at the
reports of track meets held in various
parts of the country each week. Five
worlds records were broken or
equalled in two sets of games last
Saturday and the time in some of
these events could easily have been
bettered had the performers realized
how near they were to record figures.
At the University of Pennsylvania
Relay meet the Cornell University
four mile relay team, consisting of
Taylor Hoffmire, Windnagle and
Potter, equalled the record of II m
Il 1-5s and Potter, who, who ran the
last mile, could easily have clipped
this time had he known he was within
reach of the worlds record. The Yale
University two mile relay team con-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-11

A remarkable exhibition of game
ness was recently given in New York
City by Jack Nifot, former Olympic
champion wrestler. In special match
with George Bothner for large side
Let and purse Nifot had his right
shoulder clearly dislocated at the end
Of 80 minutes of wrestling. The fall
was given to Bother. During the ten
Tinutes intermission surgeon reset
tie dislocation and Nifot returned to
the mat and wrestled five hours with
out Bothner being able to gain the
second fall, and the referee declared
the bout draw as the conditions call
ed for two falls to win.
At the opening day of the war
Racing Season" at the Berlin trotting
course of Marienderf, $4,000 was paid
in gate money and the State betting
machines took in about $4,000. A
large number of race meetings are
plarned for May and June.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-11
WAR ON WARRANTS
COMING ON TOO

ATLANTA, Ca, May lin con-
nection with the relentless war which
Atlanta police authorities are waging
on blind tigers and other violators of
the new prohibition laws, an equally
VIGOROUS campaign has also been
launched against the Migrants, both
black and white, who have infested the
beer saloons, pool rooms and other
favorite hang outs of the sons of rest.
The male of voting age who neither
tells nor spins and who can exhibit no
means of support nor give satisfac-
tory account of himself will be as
signed to the pastime of making dittle
ones out of the big ones on the city
rock pile.
When he has completed a thirty day
sentence the city recorder will invite
him to hunt the country, where the
farmers are always looking for able
bodied laborers, and if he declines this
invitation he will be re-assigned to the
ook pile for another spell.
AS part of the vagrancy campaign