davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28

Tanlac is sold exclusively in Mari
eta by Hodges Drug Co.; in Austell,
Ga, by Strickland Pharmacy; in
Acworth, Ga, by Durham Bros; in
Roswell, Ga, by G. 7. Lyon Drug Co;
in Smyrna, Ca, by the City Phar-
macy; in Powder Springs, Ga. by
Vaughan and Baggett; Kennesaw
Pharmacy, Kennesaw, Ga. T. }.
Lowe, Middleton, Ga. adv
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR JUDGE

To the voters of the Blue Ridge Judi
cial Circuit
/ announce my candidacy for re-
election as Judge of this circuit, sub
feet to the action of the Democratic
primary to be held September u,
1916, and promise if elected, as |
have done during the present term,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
RAILROAD
WAGES
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:

Do you believe in arbitration or indus:
trial warfare?
The train employees on all the railroads
are voting whether they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce of the
country to enforce their demands for 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public service
your service. This army of employees is in
the public serviCe-your service.
You pay for rail transportation 3 billion
dollars a year, and a cents out of eyerv
dollar from you goes to the employees.
On the Southern railroads 1915 sevenyv Of the
train employees earned these wages lowest highest and
OF alb as shown by the payroIs-
Passenger FreiSh
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
To the Voters of Cobb County

NEOttGlA, CObb SOU MI L.
To the Voters of Cobb County
hereby announce as a candidate
for the Legislature, subject to the
Democratic primary to be held on
September 18th, 1916. Two years
ago you honored me by electing me
to this important position; the vote
you gave me was a distinct cOmpli-
ment and | am grateful for it. !
appreciate the honor the office be-
stows-as fully as it is possible for me
to do so, but the confidence which
you have IN me, manifested by your
vote is also an honor which | appre-
ciate and will cherish all the days
of my life, for it is an honor to rep
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28

ELISHA LEE, Chairman.
p. r. ALBRIGHT. CeaT Manager,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
L. ". BALDWIN. CENT Manager.
Central of Georgia Railway.
1. l.. BARDO, CeaT Manager.
New f"rk, New Haven 4 Hartford Railroad
Z. H. COAPMAN, Vice Presdsn.
Southern Rsil~ay.
>. E. COTrER, Cen munaesr.
Wabash Railway.
r. b. CROWLEY. Asst. Vics- Prssidon,
Ne" York Central Railroad.
6. II. EMERSON, Cent Hana1s,.
Great Northern Railway.
c. n. EWING, Con Moaa0sr
rAli.deiPhia 4 Reading Railway.
3. ". CRICE, AssG to Prs.ids,,
Chesapeake q OsNO Railway.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

To the Voters of Cobb County:
l hereby announce myself candi
date for the Legislature, subject t.
the primary to be held on September
18th.
If you nominate and elect me,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
Announcements
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CONGRESS
To the Voters of the Seventh Dis
trict of Georgia:

| announce myself as candidate
for Congress from the Seventh Con
geasional District of Georgia, sub
ject to the Democratic Primary to
be held September 18th. If l should
be elected, l promise my very best
service to every interest of my
country and District.
T. w. HARDIN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-07
warm and BRIGHT
Wind and Plenty of
Rain i'm May.
Fine Weather for Crops,
Months Summary Shows.

Warm weather, sunshine, high
winds and abundant rains, except in
the western counties were the chief
features of the weather in Kansas
during May, according to a summary
of reports from lis stations in the
state of the United States weather bu-
reau issued today. The month was a
fine one for crops with the exception
of two abnormally cool PERIODS that
extended from May 1 to and from
the 18th to the goth, the summary
shows.
The report contained the following
about Kansas weather conditions in
May
The average rainfall over the east
ern third of the state was STA inches;
the middle third, 3.S1 inches; the
western third, 1.01 inches; and for the
entire state, $50, inches, which is AZ
inch below normal and the greatest
amount that has fallen over the state,
as whole, since last September.
The eastern half generally received
from to inches and it was well dis
tributed through the month. Less
than two inches fell in the northwest
ern quarter, which was barely suffi-
cient for crops, while south and west
from Dodge City there was less than
half an inch of rain and severe
drought was experienced.
The greatest monthly amount re-
o.
the least was nothing at Coolidge, close
to the Colorado line.
While the average temperature for
the month was close to normal in all
parts of the state, it was thirteen de-
grees higher than that of April, pre-
ceding, which is one of the greatest
contrasts that has ever been recorded
between the temperatures of these two
months. The highest temperature re-
ported was 102 degrees at Ashland and
New Ulysses, and the least "a degrees
on the 3rd at Brakeman. No damag-
ing frosts occurred.
The weather was exceptionally fav-
orable for wheat, pastures and truck
crops of all kinds, except in the south
western counties, and partially made
up for its late start. By the close of
the month wheat had headed and corn
was mostly cultivated for the first
time. The first cutting of alfalfa,
| which was very heavy, had been most
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-07
DEFENDANT ON STAND
Keith, Sued for $4,000 Libel by
Union President.T Tells His Story.


Kansas City, June THE defense
was expected to end it's case today in
the suit for $4,000 SANDER brought
by Alexander Howat, president of the
Kansas district of the United Mine
Workers of America against Charles
S. Keith, former president and other
officers of the Southwestern Inter-
state Coal Operators association.
Mr.. Keith will be the last witness
on his side of the case, it is under
stood and he was expected to tell of
the alleged payments of money to
Joseph H. Hazen, another mine OPP
orator that were used, according to
the defense, to influence Howat to in
clude favorable clauses in the OPP
orators agreements with the miners.
Although not definitely announced
it is believed that Hazen whom the
defense has said has been missing,
will not be brought to the witness
stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-07
LABOR BOARD IN CASE
Strike of Photographers Depends on
State Hearing Decision.

Boston, June THE state board of
labor and industries today began a
hearing on a complaint by Western
Union operators here that they were
discharged because of their member
ship in the Commercial Telegraphers
Union of America
Upon the result of the state boards
inquiry, it was stated by union Of
ficials, may depend the attitude of the
organization on the subject of declar-
ing a general strike. S. j. konen-
kamp, president of the telegraphers'
organization, is here to watch de-
velOpmentS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-07
Gives $4,000 to College.

Albany, N. Y, June Mrs. Rus
sell Sage has given $4,000 to Knox
college of Galesburg, ILL.,, to make
possible the securing of the amount
to complete its half million dollar en-
dowment campaign which closes to-
morrow. John H. Finley, state COM
missioner of education, carried the
check to Knox college in person.
Knox college is President Finley's
alma mater and his first college pres
idency. he having been its president
from 1892 to 1899.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-07

ly put UP, though some of it was dam
aged in curing. The strawberry crop
was one of the heaviest ever known.
There was a general complaint that
oats were heading low.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21

]. F. VIM went to Kansas
City Monday evening to meet
his wife, who is returning from
a visit in Lincoln, Neb.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
THE SANITARY BAKE SHOP

If you want a nice cake for Jour
dinner or any other spec
ial occasion call phone 399. l
have the following cakes: Angel
Food at zoe, Fruit Cake at SOC a
pound, Cream Puffs, DOughnuts,
and all kinds of cookies. | also
have the SnOw-F Flake Wrapped
Bread, Vienna Bread, Rye Bread,
Whole Wheat Bread and the
Twin LOaves. The wagon makes
rips to town each day.
A. C. MEIERER.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
Spring.

Spring is looked upon by many
as the most delightful season of
the year, but this cannot be said
of the rheumatic. The, cold and
damp weather brings on rheu-.
matte pains which are anything
'ut pleasant. They can be re-.
ieved, however, by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. OBJ.
ainable everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
AND DANIELS
FOR WEEK.
Noted Speakers for Annual Mis-
souri, Editors Meet at M.
IT,. Nav / to 5.


William Jennings Bryan, edi-
tor of the Commoner, Lincoln,
.Nebr.; Josephus Daniels, Secre-
.tary of the Nevy; and Arthur
Brisbane, editor of the New
York Journal, chief of the Hearst
newspapers, are three Of the
most distinguished journalists
on the program of Journalism
Week, May l to 5, at the Uni
.versity of Missouri at Columbia.
Mr.. Bryan will speak twice, in
the University auditorium the
closing day of the week and at
the Made-in-America banquet
for visiting editors the closing
night.
Other speakers Of national and
state fame will deliver addresses
at the morning, afternoon and
evening sessions in Switzler
Hall and the University auditor
.ium. Three hundred editors and
publishers from Missouri and
other states and a hundred mer-
chants and advertising men are
expected to be present. 1t is ex-
.pected that the attendance for
the week will be larger than that
of any year since Journalism
Week was originated at the
University.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
Carnival by M. u. Ad. Club.


The annual Ad Club Carnival
of the University of Missouri at
Columbia was held in Rothwell
Gymnasium the night of April
IA. The club is composed of
representatives. from each county
club and from the various
schools and departments of the
University, The work of the
club is to carry the news of the
University back to the home
towns Of the students. The car
nival is held annually for the
purpose of raising funds to
carry out the work of the club.
A young woman is each year
elected AID Club Queen, which is
considered one of the highest
honors that can be paid to a
University girl.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
Safe Medicine for Children.

SAFE Medicine IOr
as it Safe" is the first question
to be considered when buying
cough medicine for children.
Chamberlain's cough remedy has
long been a favOrite with moth
ers of young children as it con-
tains no opium or other narcotic,
and may be given to a child as
confidently as to an adult. 1t is
pleasant to take, too, which is of
great Importance when a medi-
cine must be given to young
children. This remedy is most
effectual in relieving coughs,
colds and Group. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
Insomnia.

Indigestion nearly always dis
turbs the sleep more or less, and
is often the cause of insomnia.
Eat a light supper with little if
any meat, and no milk; also take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets
Immediately after supper, and
see if you do not rest much bet
Obtainable everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21

G. TralIe of Kansas City, who
was arrested Sunday for not
having a license on his automo-
bile was fined $25 and cost in
Clyde Wright's ]. P.
Court, Monday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21

C. L. Wilson left Monday
evening for Springfield, Mo-, to
attend the annual meeting of the
County Collectors of the state,
which will be held there We'd
nesday and Thursday
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only,
and Lexington People APP
preciate This.

and Lexington People APP
preciate This.
Nothing can be good for every
thing.
Doing one thing well brings
success.
DOan's Kidney Pills are for
one thing only.
For weak or disordered kid
neys.
Here is reliable evidence of
their worth.
A. c. Endsley, auctioneer, N.
Main street, Richmond, Mo-,
says: Il used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they gave me relief
from a bad attack of kidney
trouble that had bothered me
for a long time. I gladly en-
dorse this medicine"
Price so cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
- get Doan's Kidney
Pills-the same that Mr.. Ends
ley had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
Easter Bazaar and Marked.

EASIER bazaar ana Market.
The Ladies Circles of the Bap.
fist Church will hold All Easter
Bazaar and Market on Friday
md Saturday, April 81 and %,
1t the City Hall.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
LIvERY ANp FEEp sTAnLEs.

SchsberR Bros have recently pur
hased the livery business If the ole
'eliable firm OF J. G. Young. Sr. and
are prepared to furnish the public
carriages at reasonable pricep to
and from churches and other public
gatherings and also buggies and other
accommodations pertaining to the
business.
SCHABERG BROS.
Lexington, No.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
Real Estate Transfer.

Office, Lexington, Lafayette
County, Mo. Week ending Sat
urday April 10Th 1916. Com
piled by Lafayette County Alb
stract Company and Financial
Agents, Lexington Missouri. Ike
H. Noyes, Manager. Abstracts
and Farm loans.
Louise H. Klienschmidt to
John M. Handy w. D. $5800.0O,
lot II and South % feet lot II
block "a" Higginsville.
Mamie C. Frazier ct. al. to
Herman j. Peters w. D. S1500,00
28A acres NWH NEA 1851
-25.
Caroline Morley to Fred H..
Morley w. D. 81 love and affec-
ton, lot 3 and S. 5 feet lot 3
lungs Subdivision to Higgins
vile.
Pearl E. Kirk and husband to
Robert P. Bush w. D. 100000
ST. SWA SWH 27, 10 1-3 A..
N side WI NWA "a, 6 2-3
acres north end VIE NE12
.NWH 34-49-28,
Henry Steinman and wife to
Martin Brockman w. D. $237.5O
A 3-4 acres part NEH NW1A 26-
1924.
John M. Woodson and wife to
Gottfried Hanch w. D. $500
lots Z and 8 block "a" Alma.
Henry w. Kolkebeck and wife
to VIM. E. Rulings w. D. S2500
N12 NWH NEH 18-49-26.
Henry Gerken and wife to G.
w. Weber w. D. $500 S1a SEA
36-49-24, except east 25 acres.
Henry Gerken and wife to G,
w. Weber w. D.. $4,000 Az A.
part E15 WE SWA NWA 25-
1924.
Chas. w. Bell and wife to Bet
tie Hyatt w. D. $4,000 lot 5
block 10 Odessa.
Newton j. Groves and wife to
John R. Owen W. D. $4,000,
10 acres part VIZ SEh 10, 8
A. NV corner VIZ NEH 15-51-
%, 7 acres part WE SEA 10
51-25.
Richard E. Stricken and wife
to David ]. Stricken W. D.
$58OO.0O 1885 acres part seq
33, part SWA 34-51-28.
Edward T. Smarr and wife to
George G. Smarr w. D. $1.00,
SEA 10, S. Is acres seq NEA
10, S. % A. SWA NWA 20, S.
8 A. VIZ SEA NWA 20, VIZ
SWA 2O-48-25.
Edward T. Smarr and wife to
Robert l.. Smarr w. D. $10O
SWA NE14, SEA NWA, NJ
NEA NWA, N12 NWA SEA
32-49-26.
Herman Feith and wife to
Reinhart H. Feith w. D. $4,000,
E12 SEA, EGO A. VIZ SEA 80
5O-25.
John P. Hoehn, single to Car
RE D. Knoll w. D. 100000
NEH NWH except part N. Of
R. R., NWH NWA and SWH
wv except 7.31 acres of
S. side all in 9-5O-26, except 40
acres sold to Knoll by 1881.
SEA SWH A, except part N. Of
R. R., 3212 A. East side SWA
SWH 4, and part SWH SWA
4-50-26.
Carnival by M. u. Ad. CIub.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
CLEAN FOOD A
LIFE FOR BABIES
Mothers Milk is Best NOurish-
ment But Cows Product
Can be Used.

strongly to the preservation Of
the health of babies and child
rem. One-ffth of all the child
rem born in this country die dur
ing the first year of life, and
from one-fourth to one-third die
before the age Of five years. In
large cities this early death rate
is particularly marked, but it is
too common everywhere. The
majority of these cases can be
saved by the simple expedient
of clean food.
1t is needless to say that the
best food for a baby is its moth
er's milk. This food is sterile,
at the proper temperature and
clean. There are many mothers
who for one reason or another
are unable to nurse their bah
les, and entirely too many who
refuse to do so on account of the
trouble it entails.
Careful observation has shown
that the number Of deaths
among babies wholly or partly
fed on the bottle are from ten
to fifteen times as great as
among breast fed infants. We
have not yet succeeded, and
probably never will succeed, in
preparing an artificial food for
infants equal to mothers milk.
When children must be arti-
fcially fed, cows milk is the
material almost universally used
as a substitute, and much can be
done by taking proper care of it,
says DR.. M. P. Ravenel of the
department of preventative
medicine of the University of
Missouri, at Columbia. First, it
must be drawn from healthy
cows; second, the COW should be
curried, and the udder and TANKS
moistened before milking, as
this does much to prevent the
falling of germs into the milk
during milking; third, it must
be Immediately cooled and kept
cold; and fourth, the nursing
bottle must be thoroughly steril-
Aed and kept clean and sweet.
The long rubber tube which was
so popular a few years ago is an
abomination, since it is almost
impossible to keep it clean. The
best bottle is a wide mouthed one
fitted with a nipple without a
tube. This kind can be bought
at any drug store at the present
time. Both must be kept scru-
pulously clean.
The milk should be protected
from flies. Flies aresflth feed
ers, and carry on their feet and
on their bodies many germs OBJ
tanned from the filth. When q
fly falls into milk, taking it out
does not prevent the seeding Of
the milk with filth germs.
Parents should always know
that the milk upon which they
feed a baby comes from a healthy
COW and is clean. When this is
impossible, the milk should b.
pasturized by heating it to a tenn.
perature of las degrees fol
thirty minutes and then cooling
rapidly. Pastuerized milk re
quires more care in its keeping
than raw milk.
Pastuerization destroys germ
life, but cannot take the dirt ou'
5 of milk. Much of the ordinary
, dirt which gets into milk i
! stable filth and is soluble. Will,
pastuerization serves a very use
full purpose and has saved tn,
lives Of many thousands of ba
bies, one thing always must b,
; remembered-that pastueriza
ton can never make dirty mill
clean.
In feeding babies, cleanliness
is the watchword from the he
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
Mrs. M. E. Holiday went to
Odessa Monday evening for a
visit.
Why Constipation Injuries.

The bowels are the natural
sewerage system of the body.
When they become INSTRUCTED
by constipation a part of the
poisonous matter which they
should carry off is absorbed in
to the system, making you feel
dull and stupid, and interfering
with the digestion and assimila-
ton of food. This condition is
quickly relieved by Chamber
lain's Tablets. Obtainable every
where.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21

Misses Vivian and Daisy Tut
who have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Tut for the
past few days, returned to their
home in Kansas City Monday
evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20

made me apear like a swell-headed his shoes. Now. perhaps I did talk too much at times and perhaps 1 do give a wrong impression. But to my way of thinking l am not swell-headed. I don't aim to be. I am confident, very confident and I wouldn't give much for a bal player who wasn't I am confident and aggressive on the dia- moDd because I consider that I ought to be in order to be a good player. And that lets me out"
 Kauff Says Cobb is Best.
 These claims that 1 would beat out Ty Cobb are bunk. l have been =--oted as saying so a good many times. Bun am willing 10 admit that Ty Cobb is the greatest player on the diamond by a long shot. Even if I was as good as he is he would beat me out, for he has much more experience than have, so these fake claims are ridicu- lous. l have said and l still say that I won't admit to myself that any ball player on the field can do things that l can't do, for 1 want to be as good a player as I can have a good nat ural eye and am fast on my feet love to play baseball, have always loved it; why shouldn't I, become a great player if l am lucky2 That Is my ambition: l admit 1t and I will try as hard as l can to equal Ty Coap or anybody else. But I know that have a long ways to go first, and, of course, l may never realize my ambition.
 "A lot of people have claimed that my record in the Federal league was bush stuff, but they don't know the Federal league. I don't believe the National league was more than ten or twenty per cent. stronger than the leading Federal clubs. l don't know as the Brooklyn Federal team last year wouldn't rate with almost any of the National league teams. We had a pretty good team, let me tell you, even if we did finish in the ruck on account of internal disagreements and number of other things. But if the Federal league wasn't over strong 1t was strongest of all in the pitching department and a fellow who batted three hundred and over had to keep moving right along. let me tell you.
 That makes me think I could do as well in the National. Perhaps I can't, but won't admit t even to myself for it's against my policy to admit defeat before I am down in the dirt and can't move any more. I don't think the pitchers, as they average up in the National league, are a whole lot better than those we had to fact in the Fed eTal There were some good hurlers there, and if I could hit against them why can't I hit against those in the National? For I nit just as well against those Wno were not so Apod. Then again, I always play best when I have competition. If you are in the lead you can soldier along and take things easy without meaning to do so. But if there are a bunch of good live hitters right beside you all the time you will keep digging your toes into the ground to keep in the procession. And that Is another reason why think I vii keep up in the National league with such pace makers as Larry Doyle | and Jake Daubert and thet rest"
 The Real Bonnie Kauff.