davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-11

Mrs. W. W. Bradley and her family
Of interesting children went over to
Greenwood last Saturday and saw
the sights Of the big circus.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Mcmillan ane
Mr.. Leslie Mcmillan and Miss sars
Perrin made up car Of. interested
spectators at the foot ball game las
Saturday afternoon at Anderson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-11

Mr.. E. M. Anderson is in Green
vile this week in attendance on the
United States court. He will spend
the time with his daughter, Mrs.
Simpson.
Mrs. Lizzie Cason left Saturday
to take charge Of her school at "The
Old Buck Stand"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-11

Sunday and onday were as warm
as days in July or August and the rain
onday afternoon came like summer
shower with plenty Of lightning with
it. It is much cooler and the dust is
settled.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-11

! :....j,. !. = !.'St;A5;.5. i. i .,:::''
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-11

Miss Caroline Graves is spending
this week with Mrs. H. W. Pratt. Sat
urday she will leave for Augusta
where she win spend several days
with relatives. ,v.s ~~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-11

Mrs. W. A. Harris, of CORTLAND
Ala, is in the city and will make ar
extended visit to her two daughters
Mrs. R. S. Link and Mrs. L. C. Park
er. &c.,. .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
TYPHOID AND MALARIA
COST 1923, 234,88O YEARLY
IBv Assooiated Prass.N

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Typhold and
malaria cause an economic loss of sea-
234,ssO in the United States each year
according TO estimates given the senate
today by Chairman Ransdell, of the SEN
ate committee on public health, in an
address on Rural Health-America's
First Duty"
"Over 5000. 100000 lost every year"
exclaimed the senator. "A sum which is;
sufficient to put our country into a state
of preparedness equal to that of any
other nation in the world. Enough mon
ey to give us the largest navy afloat
and the most efficient army which the
world has ever seen, is annually prevent
able. Enough money to pay the annual
expenses Of every college student in the
United States is absolutely thrown away
every year"
Senator Ransdell estimated the annual
loss from typhoid fever at s271.ss2.s $50
and from malaria at 94.904.75O, the
total per capital loss being 1916.
By comparative estimates II was shown
the United States. government appropri-
ated s5.O1s.175 for investigation and pre-
vention Of diseases of animal and plant
life and only s1.s17.56e for investigation
and prevention Of diseases of man.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
American Dye Industry
Safe From Competition
OF Germans, Says Price

NEW YORK, July 16.-"I am not a
mind reader and cannot guess the Ger
man purpose, but my own idea is that
the cost of submarine transportation
plus the protection provided in the new
revenue bill will put American dye man.
ufacturers beyond danger of German
competition"
That was the reply of Theodore Price,
editor of Commerce and Finance. and
roted student of trade and financial cUn-
diTions. to a query regarding the effect
the shipment of dyestuffs to the United
States from Germany by submarine
would have on the investment of mill
lions of dollars by American capitalists
in dye-malSing plants.
Reports stated the German subma-
rine which crossed the Atlantic brought
tons of dyestuffs and that other SUBJ
marines would make the trip. bringing
more.
The revenue bill mentioned by Price
places a tariff of 80 per cent on dye
stuffs. The bill is intended for proIec-
ton, after the war; for Americans who
invested heavily in the dye industry
when ii became impossible. on account
OF the European war, to get dyes from
Germany and the duration of the war
made 1t appear that the dye industry
in this country was a good risk.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
POwer of Iron
to Give Strength to Broken
DOwn Nervous People

tired. Next take two five-grain tablets Of
ord nary nuxated iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see for yourself how much you have
gained. / have dozens of nervous, run
down people who were aiing all the time dou-
bic, and even triple their strength and endur-
Rnce and entirely get rid of their symptoms of
dyspepsia, liver and other trouble in from ten
to fourteen days time simply by taking iron
in the proper form, and this, after they had
in some cases been doctoring for months with
out obtaining any benefit. You can talk as
you please about all the wonders wrought by
new remedies, but when you come down to
hard facts there is nothing like good old iron
to put color in your cheeks and good, sound,
healthy flesh your bones. 1t is also a great
nerve pnd stomach strengthened and the best
blood builder in the world The only trouble
was that the old forms of inorganic iron like
tncture of iron, iron acetate, ETC., often
ruined peoples teeth, upset their stomachs and
We're not assimilated and for these reasons
they frequently did moro harm than good, But
with the discovery Of the newer forms of or
ganic iron all this has been overcome. Nux-
ated Iron, for example, Is pleasant to take
does not iniure the teeth and is almost imme-
diately beneficial.
NoTB.-The manufacturers OF Nuxated Iron
have such unbounded confidence in its potency
that they authorize the announcement that they
will forfeit $4,000 to any Charitable Institu-
ton II they cannot take any man or woman
under sixty who lacks iron aud increase their
strength 200 per cent or over In four weeks
time provided they have no serious organic
trouble. Also they will refund your money in
any case in which Nuxated Iron does not at
least double your strength In ten days time
1t Is dispensed by all druggists.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
Physician Says Ordinary Nuxated Iron
VIII Increase Strength of Delicate
Folk 400 Per Cent In Two
Weeks Time in Many
Instances.

NEW YORK, n. Yin a recent discourse
DR.. Z. Sauer, a well known specialist who has
studied widely both in this country and Eu-
rope, said: "If you were to make an actual
blood test on all people who are Ill you would
probably De greatly astonished at the ex-
ceedingly large number who lack iron and who
are i'll for no other than the lack Of
iron. The moment iron is supplied all their
multitude Of dangerous symptoms disappear
Without iron the blood at once loses the power
to change food into living tissue and there
fore nothing you cat does you any good; you
dont get the strength out of IT. Your food
merely passes through your system like corn
through a mill with the rollers SO wide apart
That the mill can't grind, As a result of this
continuous blood and nerve starvation people
become generally weakened, nervous and all
run down, and frequently develop all sorts of
conditions. One is too thin; another is bur
dened with unhealthy fat; are so weak
they can hardly walk; some think they have
dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble; some can {
sleep at night; others sleepy and tired all
day; some fussy and irrltableI some skinny
and boodless, but all lack physical power and
endurance: In such cases 1t is than
foolishnoss 70 take stimulating medicines OF
narcotic drugs which only whip up your fag-
ging vital powers for the moment, maybe at
the expense Of your life later on. No matter
what any one tells you. II you are not strong
and well you owe IL to yourself to make tho
following test: See how long You can work
or how fzE you can walk without becoming
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
LESS THAN 10 CENTS
PER IS WHAT MEALS
FOR SOLDIERS COST
At That, However, Uncle
Sans Grocery Bill at Macon
Mobilization Camp Runs Up
to S1l120 a Day
By WARD GREENE
Journal Stan Correspondent.

CAMP HARRIS, Macon, Ga. July Is.
You can't get a square meal in Atlanta
for less than thirty cents. but in Camp
Harris a man eats three square meals a
day at less than ten cents a meal, TWEEN
ty-eight cents a day.
That doesn't sound like much. buS
when you take into consideration that
there are four thousand men here, you
begin to see what it's costing Uncle
sam TO mobilize an army-Sl,lzO a day
for the men in Camp Harris TO eat, and
for the men in dozens OF other mobiliza
ton camps? WelI-it's some bill your
Uncle gets from the grocer's.
The task of feeding the Georgia bril-
gade is being efficiently handled by the
camp quartermasters department., com
posed OF Major NJ. J.. Daniel. chief quar-
termaster; Major John Crouch, Captain
Arthur McCullum. Captain Hal Morri-
son and Captain q. Z. Mallet
Captain Morrison. the camp commits
sary, buys rations every five days from
Macon firms and distributes them to the
quartermasters of the regiments. who
in turn distribute them TO the quarter
master sergeants OF the companies.
Fresh beef and soft bread are distribut-
ed daily, the other rations every five
days.
The four thousand men here are eat
ing $500 pounds Of beef, 500 pounds OF
bacon, $500 loaves OF bread and 5000
pounds of potatoes every day. besides
coffee. sugar, fresh vegetables and other
items.
Here's a typical case-the Fifth regi-
ment rations for the last five days. They
consisted Of
172 pounds OF lards.
Se5 mounds Of sugar
1,OSI pounds Of onions. (Onions arc
healthy, says the quartermaster, the
healthiest things the men can eat; 50
the company cooks are instructed to
stick onions in wherever possible.)
s75 pounds Of bacon.
134 pounds of butter.
21S pounds Of jams.
Forty-three gallons of syrup. (The
Jam and the syrup are served with at
the sweetest teeth in the world, is my
observation after seeing that jam dis
appear and the way Ice cream cones sell
at the regimental canteens)
3O2 pounds OF coffee.
10 pounds Of pepper.
It's pounds OF salt.
s24 pounds of california black-eyed
beans" Black-eyed peas become black
eyed beans IN Macon. according to the
commissary departmentS
1000 pounds Of ice. Zach company
has its own refrigerator, dug into the
earth near the kitchen.)
Twenty-one gallons OF vinegar, PIC
pounds OF rice. 270 cans of tomatoes,
103 pounds OF prunes. SO pounds Of
dried apples. $50 cans of milk, 3,7sS
pounds OF Irish potatoes, 3,7S6 pounds
Of fresh beef, 4,s42 pounds of soft
bread.
In addition 10 this food, the men often
have delicacies such as iced tea and lem
ons. paid for by the officers OF the line,
who chip IN a dollar a day apiece to
improve the fare Of themselves and
their men. All line officers eat the
same food as the men I'm their compa-
niles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
Two Man-Eaters Are
Caught Alive IN Waters
Along Atlantic Coast
CBy Associated Press,

NEW YORK. July I5.-Reports OF
sharks killed. captured and seen came
from many points today. Two of the
man-eating species were caught alive
one being hooked in Princess Bay, Sta
ten Island, and the other taken in a net
at Atlantic Highlands. y. J.
Schools OF sharks We're reported in
Long Island sound. Near Stepping
Stone light house one was killed which
measured seven and a half feet long. II
became entangled in a net.
Captain Hill. OF the steamship Fin
land, arriving today from Liverpool,
said he sighted two enormous sharks of
Fire Island.
Up the Hudson. river as far as Ossin-
ing, N ". fishermen reported they had
seen the huge fish
Residents OF Matawan. ~. J., contin-
ued their hunt for the sharks that killed
Lester Stillwell and Stanley Fisher.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
UNCLE SAM IS STRICT
ABOUT BUYING HORSES
FOR USE Of CAVALRY
Each Animal Must Undergo
Three Weeks Observation
. Before Being Accepted by
Purchasing Agent
BY LEON sTARMoNT.

Especial Correspondent with General
Funston and the Department of the
south.")
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 15.-"Re-
mount Station No. 2, at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, is being trebled in size, and within
two weeks $1,000 horses will be at this
post undergoing the three-week proba-
tionary treatment before going into the
army service for war with Mexico"
Every horse bought for the army is
subjected to this three weeks observa-
ton. In this way the army's mounts
are kept free from contagious equine
diseases, which otherwise might wreak
havoc with the cavalry or artillery horse
flesh and cause the loss OF an entire
campaign.
Fifteen thousand head of horses means
that the consumption Of oats at Fort
Sam Houston will be 6,525 bushels-or
16S,75O bushels month.
Seventy tons of hay a day will be re-
quired for this many horseshoe tons
a month";
Buyers are now securing the middle
west and southwest for horses for the
army service-stopping farm rigs on
the highway to buy animals that look
like good cavalry or artillery mounts
scooping up draft horses in the cities
and plow-horses in the flelds-and COM
peting in their own land with agents
from France and Great Britain, who are
also buying horses in this country for
the European allies!
AS fast as the animals arrive in San
Antonio they are inoculated against dis
ease, and then branded with the letters
"U. S." the government brand.
Then the serial number of each horse
is cut on it's hoof. Horses are known
on the army rolls by numbers, but to
the men who drive or ride them they
are BILLY" and Betty and Prince"
Lieutenant L. I. Palmer is in charge
of remount station No. 2. There is
another station at Fort Reno, Okla,
where additional horses are being con-
centrated for use on the border and in
Mexico.
Palmer and his veterinarian assistants
keep every horse under close surveil-
lance for any trace of disease, and If
this trace appears the horse is imme-
diately separated from his fellows and
either treated. If 1t appears durable, or
sent back home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
JUDGE POTTLE SPEAKS TO .
BIC BROWNSVILLE CROWD
Candidate for Governor Is In
terrupted by Frequent Out
bursts of Applause
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The JOurnal)
TOWNSVILLE, Ga, July 16.-
The speech of Joseph Z. Pot
tie at the courthouse here this morn
ing was listened to by a large crowd of
Thomas county voters. He was intro
duced by Hugh Mcintyre, who express
ed hope he would be Georgia's next gov
ernOr
Mr.. Pottle spoke for an hour and was
often interrupted by applause. He touch
ed up other candidates in lively fash
ion. Said Governor Harris by reason
of weakness and infirmities of age was
not the right man for the place. He
spoke of the great claiming proclivities
of DR.. Hardman and attacked his four
year term plank saying Hardman would
apply the measure to himself but not
to Harris.
Judge Pottle said he favored two
years and a return for commentator
to the people. His main fire was di-
rected against Dorsey, Kidding his plank
in regard to executive clemency and the
L. and ~ connection as lawyer. He
said Dorsey, if he succeeded in taking
away executive clemency would perform
objectionable crime against humanity
and mercy and If Dorsey was willing
to petition for notification of anti
parallelling statute of the Legislature as
a lawyer and solicitor general of the
Fulton circuit where it was handled he
would not do to trust in a matter of
so vital interest as governor.
Judge Pottle reiterated his belief in
educational advancement, prohibition
and Confederate pensions. He paid high
tribute to the patience, wisdom and high
intelligence of President Wilson. The
speech was we'll Received and the i'm
preston is that Mr.. Pottle gained a
great number of votes here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
Left Husband Only a Dollar
New York Herald.)

New York Herald.)
Mrs. Mary Vix, who died leaving about
$1,000, gave 81 TO her husband, Edward
Vix. of the Palace hotel, Montgomery,
N. Y, by her will, filed recently. The
remainder of her estate went to her
son and daughter.
The will said:
The reason have bequeathed to my
husband the sum Of 81 is that from al
most the commencement Of our married
life he has constantly neglected me; has
always failed and refused to properly
support me and my children and has al
most constantly treated me in a cruel
and inhuman manner.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18

Add a little grated cheese 10 almost any
leftover sunmer vegetable, add also cream
sauce and plenty of salt and paprika or pepper
or some other sort, and brown in the oven for
delicious dish Cauliflower, cabbage, pOta-
toes, onions, kohl rahi-all are good prepared in
this way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
YOUR HEART

Oppressed Feeling in chest, Choking Sem
satiOn in throat, Painful to lie on left side,
Sinking or SmOthering Sensation, Diff
cult Breathing, Heart DrOpsy, Swelling
of feet or ankles, or Neuralgia around
hearte II you have one or more OF the above
symptoms, don't fail to use DIR. Kinsman's
Heart Tablets. Not a secret medicine. 1t is
said that one person out OF every four has a
weak heart. Probably thTee-fourths Of these do
not know 1t, and hundreds wrongfully treat them
selves for the Stomach, Lungs, Kidneys
Nerves. Don't take any chances when DIR.
Kinsman's Heart Tablets are within your
reach. More than 1000 endorsements fufDished
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
MAN WHO FOILEO ARSENAL
PLOT IN WAR, Is DEAD

PITTSBURG. Pa. July 14.-John NJ.
Larimer, aged s6. who fOiled the plot
in 1850 10 strip the Allegheny arsenal
Of ammunition and cannon 10 arm ports
IN Confederate territory. the explOsure
OF which led 10 the resignation Of John
B. Floyd. secretary Of war in the cabi-
net OF President James Buchanan. is
dead AT his home here. He was born
here. Death vas due 70 old age.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
CONGRESS TAKES STEPS
TO MEET SHARK PROBLEM
Resolution to Prevent Freight
erS Throwing Dead Cattle
Overheard Is introduced

WASHINGTON, July ia resolution
to prohibit ocean freighters from throw
ing overheard near the American coast
carcasses of dead cattle or horses while
en- route to the European war markets,
as one means of meeting the shark prob
lem, was introduced today by Repre-
sentative Tague, of Massachusetts,, and
referred to the merchant marine COM
mittee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
boil WEEVIL Gets HOLD
IN FLORIDA TERRITORY
Many Acres of Cotton Planted
In Leon County Have
Become Infected
(By Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 14-Ac
cording to a statement issued today by
Assistant State Chemist Il. Hamburger
the Mexican cotton boil ! weevil has
made it's appearance in Florida, partic-
ularly in Leon county, where many
acres planted in cotton have been in
tested. The cotton has peen absolutely
destroyed and the growers are advised
to Immediately cut back or head every
cotton plant back to the large old
squares at the bast of the stalk, to
most carefully rake up all of the
squares fallen to the ground, to soak
the whole (tops and fallen squares
with kerosene and burnt"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
MEG HANICIAN SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN AUTO RACE

OMAHA, Neb.. July 15.-John Colom-
DO. mechanician for Alvo Franchie, was
seriously hurt when their car shot off
the track and dropped fifteen feet in the
150-mile automobile race here today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18

Especial Correspondent With Genera
Funston and the Department Of thu
South")
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-18
THE ATLANTA JOURNAL ATLANTA JULY 49, 1916
CREEK WHERE MAN-EATER Killed BATHERS. Al IL

A he pc wi is show in
kmed amaa ho MRwanu aSrSU or OF New
hrnndea boy have htndm the stream dh
white hmkmH eBrckbnI O % r IF
have been OF two
interest raid OF hao the ccnh resorts he %
Distinction hundreds mmhS Hg pl dh
fhouanb ouTothB enrmoB nuy will leave he @ for n o
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04
JIM STEELE PASSES

Thursday morning at seven O. clock, J. c. Steele, one of the old time settlers of Washington coun- ty died at the residence of pr. D. Christian, on Holcomb street, where he had been for the past several days taking treatments. He was formerly engaged in the mercantile business at Elm Springs, near this place, and was we'll known. Recently he has been living at Steele, station on the K. c. M., and which was nam ed for him. The News goes to press to early to give funeral ar engagements.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04

the foolish things the governor has ever done. this would prob ably be the most foolish. Ii there is any cause for removing the niyersitv. citizens Of Arkansas would come nearer finding the rausa than non-residents, and if there is any real good cause, we confess we do not know what 1t is The state has ample buildings ii Favet,eyille, and that is q good location for the University. The only reason for moving the institution to Little Rock would be to save students railroad fare, and in the end that would not amount to very much. IL is at least not sui}'icit nt to cause a re- moval of tie lnstitution.-Arkan- sas News.
 Why not include in the duties of the nonresident commission, an investigation of the sanity of the governor; might be that the Commission would move the gov ernor' office from the State Cap itol to the State Hospital for Nervous Diseas <. Let ts make regular moving bee - out of the investigation of the non-rtsi- dent commission.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04
EICHER ON APPLE CROP.

D. F.. Richer, of this qlace, one of the best known fruit men in Arkansas, has made public the following statement with refer ,enee to the apple situation in this part of the state:
 He estimates 15 to 20 per cent larger yield than in 1915 in some sections of Arkansas. but after Iculling made necessary by exces- sive damage from seab and other causes he was of the opinion that the commercial crop would not he any larger than that of 1915. when approximately 1.500 ears were shipped from the Ozark sec tion. He estimated the yield d. round Genterton and IIiWasse, al- so Grayette. heavier than last year, but with d lighter yield a-  round Bentonyille and Rogers. H. predicted that =Springdale..Lincolr and =ohtef points in'Washington county would show greater yields than in 1915 and that the bulk movement would be more profi- table and heavier than in 1915. Many growers, he said stored to heavily last year and prices of storage apples Were disappoint- ing. This year he predicted bet ter prices and will store his ap- pies as usual.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04
FIRST BAPIST CHURCH

Meeting begins next Sunday. We want to make Sunday q spec ial day with the church. Will all of the membership please make a special effort to attend2 With cooperation We can have | great meeting, without 1t We may fail miserably. I urge every member who can possibly be there Sunday to do 50.
 Ne extend cordial invitation to all of Springdala people to be present at the meeting Bro. Fra zier.is very pleasantly rememher ed by those who heard him last year when he Was with Us. Ne very kindly remember those sin- gers who=helped Us in the sing ing last year. and invite you to come again this meeting and be in the choir.
 All regular services next Sunday as usual. More definite amour cements will be made Sunday for services through the week.
 W. 1. Elleige.PaStor