davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
MAN PAYS FINE FOR
BREAKING HIS WINDOWS
Stones Thrown at House After
EieCtment and Accident

William Bradley. G. Congress street
ssid that he was the original hard luck
man Of the universe when he was fined
500 10y Judge Shortsll yesterday fol
disturbing the peace.
Bradley fell off a car Monday night
and he alleged that when he got home
and attempted TO tell Of his misfortune
to his wife she slammed the door in
his face and ordered him to leave the
premises.
In his anger at such treatment he
retired 10 the sidewalk and vented his
wrath BIZ hurting cobble stones through
all the windows in the front of the
house His arrest followed.
The nne was paid. but Bradley ut
tered a loud groan when notified that
he must also pay the siazier who re-
stored the broken windows.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

Sewed, Lined and Laid.
S1.10 a yard is the regular
price wherever it is sold-and
worth it, too.
We have no remnants to
offer, but thousands and
thousands of yards, new,
bright and perfect.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
HOMELESS CHILDREN
BENEFIT TO BE GIVEN
Native Sons and Daughters to
Give Entertainment

Balboa parlor No. 234. Native Sons Of
the Golden West, under the auspices of
the Native Sons and Daughters liter
a " and social committee. will give an
entertainment and dance tonight in
Golden Gate han for the benefit of the
homeless children in care of the Native
Daughters. The affair will be under
the direction of George +. Mitchell Jr..
floor manager, Charles Kaiser, Carl D.
Dorm and George Strothmeir assist
ants; Miss II. Hilderbrandt Louis Erb.
w c. Eisenschimel and DR.. H. Z.
Gedge. reception committee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
GRAND PRESIDENT OF
|. o. B. B. COMING HERE

Isaac SWEET of Portland, Ore. grand
president of District Grand lodge No. A.
I. o. B. B., will pay an official visit to
the subordinate lodges of this city
about November IA. One of the fea-
lures of the reception will be the
initiation of about ESQ candidates in
the new temple of the order in Eddy
street. The arrangements for this
initiation is in charge of a committee
of fifty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
AUTO INJURIES MAN;
CHAUFFEUR JAILED
Police Say Driver of Car Was
intoxicated

Daniel Margetich. a laborer who gave
his address as 4204 Maplewood street.
chicago. was treated at the central
,sr,ereency hospital early yesterday
morning for injuries received when
struck by taxicab at van Ness ave-
me and Market street.
THE taxi is the property of Wilson
!. booker IS Oak street. and was
6riven bv Andrew Wood. 1917 Forty
An investigation. the police say
-hovrs that Wood, the driver, was under
the influence of liquor he was ar
l.as - ana charged with battery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

Sewed, Lined and LAID
This is the best quality of
Tapestry Brussels Carpet
made. Regularly sold for
Sis a ward.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
morning A cordial invitation ex-
tended to all.
POLITICAL EQUILIBRIUM.
County Voters Want to Know Their
Status In Party Organization.

There seems to be much unrest
among the members of the Colored
Republican league OF Kings county
n. Y. At the annual installation OF
officers, held on Tuesday evening, Feb
10. the league selected for discussion
at its meeting on March ! this subject
What Is the Present Political Status
OF the Colored Republicans Of the
County In the Republican Party Or
ganizationT"
John ii. Smith, president OF the
league, is one Of the best known poll
hcians in the county and has more
than once taken issue with the county
organization for its alleged unfah
treatment of the colored voters IL
making appointments to positions In
recognition OF valuable services ren
dered the party in various campaigns
where the colored vote held the bal
snce OF power.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
MACEDONIAN CRY HEARD.
Attention Called 70 Lack OF Business
Enterprises in Louisville.


In 4 recent issue the Louisville CKy)
Columbian. which is so ably edited by
DR.. P. r. Peters, says all Of the south
ern cities save Louisville are doing
something for the uplift Of the race
along business lines. Here we have
close TO $4,000 Negroes-about 1880
are voters-more than 1900 including
Jefferson county, and yet We have not
a Negro hotel. not first class modern
restaurant in the city.
No Negro dry goods store, no Negro
bank and not single first class Negro
grocery store is in the town. OF course
those who are in the business are do
ing the best they can under the condi-
tons now existing.
This is possibly surprising news to
the outside world, and we hope that
the Columbian will continue to ham,
mer away until our people shall have
become awakened to the great oppor
tunities which they are letting so by
unused.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
Economic Value Of Time and Money.

Economic Value of Time and Money.
We again call the attention OF our
people to the fact that they are allow
Ing themselves TO spend too much val.
liable time In secret societies. Besides
the economic value of time and need.
less rest broken nights is also the
thoughtless expenditure OF money for
degrees and regalia.
II one-third of the money spent year
ly for nouessentials and for secret so.
ciety purposes were put into some
business It would help the race very
materially. Let us stop and consider
whittier we are drifting.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
Pulpit and Press Want Now South.

II is now asserted that the pulpit of
the south is lining up with the news
papers OF that section which are
preaching the doctrine Of new south.
Well. the south can stand pretty
good shedding OF old bark before It
takes on new skin.
Let us hope that its new birth may
be healthful and that as Il gradually
grows Into the spirit of civilization and
fairness It may become prosperous.
When II does finally come into the
kingdom OF law and order humanity
the world over will breathe sigh Of
relief.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
Denver News

Benz. Murray leaves this week for
three weeks visit in Chicago and
other large cities of that section. Mr..
Murray is associated with Mr.. Cas-
well as the old reliables of the Baur
Confectionery Co.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06

The Brotherhood has started on an
era of good attendance. We trust
that they will continue this revival Of
attendance We think that more OF
Scott's members ought to attend. The
Rev. A. r. Reynolds gave a splendid
address on THE Personal Touch" last
Sunday afternoon.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
SCOTS CHAPEL NOTES.

The young people of the church
will give drama Tuesday evening
August 22nd, entitled Done on Both
Sides" This effort will be given for
the benefit of the piano fund.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06

The church is ripe for a revival. An
effort will be made to pitch revival
effort beginning the first of Septem-
ber. We invite the cooperation OF
the sister churches in this effort to
pitch battle against sin and wick
edness In our city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06

The official board has planned a
$500 rally for the last Sunday in oc-
tober. We must repair the church
and parsonage and make payment
on the principal OF the church debt.
We invite our friends to assist us.
The church will be divided into ten
clubs TO consist of the lady church
workers.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Wilson will soon
be occupying their beautiful new three
story modern brick residence be-
tween 22nd and 23rd streets, on Glen
arm place. The dwelling house
where they are living at present will
be rented.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06

The subjects for Sunday morning
are The Spiritual Looking Glass"
and The Great Salvation" Short
and interesting services for night and
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06

Two hearts were made happy last
Saturday evening on Twenty-sixth and
Clarkson streets by Pastor Rev. J. n.
Wallace. The contracting parties
were Mr.. Louis Jones and Miss Callie
Howard We wish them pleasant
sail over life's tumultuous sea
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06

Mrs. Anna BoBo will entertain the
Junior League and church in fare
well social Friday evening. August
18th. Mrs. Bobo will attend the dis
trict conference and will probably
make her futule home In Kansas. She
will be greatly missed by the mem.
hers and friends of Scott's as she WAS
a substantial church worker 1t is
hoped that the members and friends
will show their appreciation for her
faithfulness In the church and com
munity by some small token OF re-
membrance.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06

There will be beautiful lawn So
cial given by the Ladies Aid society
on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. T. 8.
Clinkscale. 250S fremont place,
Thursday evening. August 18th, to
help raise the pastors travelling ex-
penses to the district conference,
which meets at Manhattan, Kansas,
August 2i2s. You are cordially in.
vited to attend this unique affair.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06

Mr.. c. J. Golfers class lead in the
collection last "Wednesday evening
The collection was the largest since
the present incumbent took charge
Mrs Anna Mcpherson lief, for the
East last Wednesday. She will visit
relatives and friends in Louisville.
Ky.
The Press., 1910-12-14
MECHANICAL NJ TOYS

Including all the latest, such as Moving Taxicabs and other kinds of Automobiles, B with Tracks and Cars. Also the near per Saw. Model of the Wright Biplane and the These flying machines really fly. Come al yourself, and feel convinced of the fact.
The Press., 1910-12-14
DOLLS

We have very attractive Dolls, ranging from 5c to $1.OO, in- cIuding Hair Stuffed and Kid Bodies. A full line of Dressed Dolls at very reasonable prices.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25
BY =. 3. YOUNG,
Editor CT the Memphis Press.

Carlisle, Ark.-This is the story of
the man who discovered" rice growing
for Arkansas-W H. Fuller, farmer,
living near this town, who is regarded
with almost as much respect and rever-
opened up the possibilities of rice grow
ing on the high Arkansas prairies, which
are usually as dry as the Panhandle
of Texas during the growing season.
In 1905 Fuller was a small farmer
with a mortgage of $4,000 on a 250-acre
farm. While digging a we'll on his farm
he tapped an abundant supply of arte-
sian water underlying the soil about
100 feet below the surface. Almost ST.
multaneously a friend sent him sam
pie OF Honduras rice seed. Fuller plow-
ed up 90 acres, rugged a gasoline pump
on his well, threw up a levee around his
20 acres and planted the rice seed.
His experiment was the big joke of
eastern Arkansas when his neighbors
heard about it. One man i'm Stuttgart, a
lifelong friend, sent him an order for
500 bushels of rice, offering 81 a BUSH
, ell. Local newspapers published this Of
fer as a huge joke
Fuller didn't have much faith in the
experiment himself, but he kept his 20
acres covered with water and the rice
grew and grew. faster and ranker than
the rice fields of South Carolina and
the rice plants stood five feet high.
Fuller turned off the water and har-
vested his crop with wheat binder.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25
ZION CITY TO BE GOVERNED
BY STRICT BLUE LAWS

CHICAGO. oeS 24.-Zion City is soon
10 be governed by the same strict blue
laws under the same secret espionage
that distinguished ii during the reign
of John Alexander Dowie, it's founder.
Wilbur Glenn Noliva, Dowie's deposer
and successor, i'm a sermon to his follow
ers yesterday, announced the return to
the old conditions.
VoliSa announced that he is now or
ganizing a secret police body that will
eclipse Dowie's even though the old one
was so conducted that a stranger could
hardly get into Zion without his name
and pedigree being given in advance.
Voliva is to have over 500 men in his
force. He plans to know of everything
that happens in the city and to hear
even the gossip that goes on. His sec
ond return e. Dowie principles with the
establishment of the morning and even
ing prayer. He has purchased a two
ton bell and will hang IT in the tower Of
Zion house. his hotel. II will be tolled
at 9 o'clock morning and evening and
every resident OF Zion must drop his
work and pray for three minutes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25
U. S. BRIEF IS FILED
IN THE HE|NzE CASE
Heinze Is Charged With Mis-
application of Funds and
Wrongful DiScounting
(By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-The brief of
the United States in the case against
F. Augustus Heinse. involving charges of
wilful misapplication Of the assets of a
national bank. wrongful discounting of
notes, etc. while he was president of the
Mercantile bank of New York, was filed
in the supreme court of the United States
today.
The present proceedings is on a direct
writ of error to the court from the south
ern district Of New York for review of
the circuit courts action in sustaining
a demurrer to each OF the first Is counts
of an indictment against Heinze.
The aggregate of the unsecured notes,
which figure in the counts OF the indict-
ment is 81 $4,000. The insufiiciently Sc
cured notes aggregate $4,000.
The supreme court today refused TO
review a sentence imposed on Arthur
P. Heinze, to pay fine of $3.50 and to
spend ten days In the custody Of the
marshal. The penalties mentioned were
imposed upon Heinze by the New York
federal courts on the charge that he in
duced a prospective witness in the r.
Augustus Heinze case before the grand
jury to go 10 Canada beyond the jurisdic-
ton of the court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25
Tapped Arkansas Prairie
And Millions Poured Forth

He threshed out 1,526 bushels of rice
from his 20-acre field. an average of
rs bushels per acre, and promptly
shipped his facetious friend in Stuttgart
the 500 bushels ordered with bill of lad
ing attached for $1,000 This friend, j..
II. Whaley, made good on the offer and
has since profited by the experiment to
the extent of thousands of dollars. "a
he has become one of the biggest rice
growers in Arkansas.
Fuller's success startled Arkansas. The
prairie country has always been regard
and. cattle raising Long drouths made
even the hay crop unreliable.
1t is a historical fact that Stuttgart,
in the center of the Arkansas prairie,
was originally settled by German farm
ers who are regarded as among the
best intensive farmers in the world. Yet,
many of these Germans abandoned their
farms years ago and moved to Texas be-
cause of the difficulty of making the
prairie yield them living by the ordin-
airy methods of farming.
In 1906, the year following Fuller 3
experiment, dozens of farmers drilled
wells and planted rice. The next year
thousands of acres were planted. The
industry has grown until this year 75,-
600 acres of rice are in cultivation in
Arkansas.
The rice farmers have bank accounts,
automobiles and travel in Europe If they
care to-.
So that is the reason w. H. Fuller is
regarded as a public benefactor in east
ern Arkansas. .....
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25
OPERATING EXPENSES or
ROCK ISLAND 500, 220, 900

CHICAGO, Oct. 2f.-Total operating rev.
enues of the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific railway in the fiscal year ended
June 80 as shown in the report just made
public were $66 900, 900, an increase of S.
OBS. 900 over the amount in the preceding
year. The operating expenses increased
S. 555 600 however, to a total of SIS. 06s 900,
leaving the net earnings from operai-
SIS 900, a decrease of $4,000. Taxes
and other charges increased so as to leave
only SIS, 4s7, 900 total income, a decrease of
81. 114.O00.
After the payment of interests and rent
ais the balance available for dividends
was s4,747,OO0, a decrease of s., 41s000. The
amount figures 6.3 per cent on the $1,000
900 of stock. The company paid dividends
of per cent and carried $1,000 to sur
plus account for the year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25
TIGER HUNT
BY SAILORS ON SHIP
Animal Escaped and Attacked
the Sacred Indian Cow.
No One Was Killed

NEW YORK, Oct. A.-The crew of
the liner Minnewoska in from London
today had a thrilling yarn to tell of a
ship on her last eastward passage The
Minnewoska carried part of a menager-
lie on her lower deck forward. Among
the animals was a fine Bengal tiger.
Members of the crew noticed that the
tiger was in a bad temper. Frequently
he hurled himself against the bars with
a violence that made the sailors I'M
easy.
All went we'll, however. until the Sat-
urday after the liner sailed, when short
ly after o'clock in the morning, it
was discovered that the tiger had es-
capped from his cage.
The crew who were washing down
decks FASTENED to points of safety for
ward and aloft. Passengers, awakened
by roaring from the lower decks, buried
themselves in their berths. The ami
NAL keepers STAFF was hurriedly assem-
bled and armed with guns. revolvers
and iron bars to recapture the beast be-
fore he did any damage.
After searching the dimly lighted low
er deck for some minutes the keepers
discovered the tiger Dy Ine gIdre OF MS
eyes In a stall of the sacred Indian COW.
A great cash was in the cows neck
and the tiger was tapping the blood
from the wound. Blank cartridges were
fired in the tigers face and it was
driven back into it's cage, but before the
keepers could fasten the doors the tiger
dashed out again. hurting the men in all
directions. After much maneuvering by
the keepers who fired many blank cart
ridges, the animal was again driven back
into its cage and the door made fast.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25
ROOSEVELT TO INSPECT
ABANDONED FARMS

ITHACA, n. Y. Oct. 24-To inspect
abandoned farms I'm this section of the
state, ex-President Roosevelt stopped
here today at the beginning of his cam
paign trip in New York state, which
is to extend until the last of the week.
Colonel Roosevelt was to ride by auto
mobile for more than 100 miles during
the day with Representative w. w.
Cocks, of Nassau county; Representa-
tive John w. Dwight, and Prof. L. H.
Bailey, of Cornell, who was president of
the Country Life commission appointed
by President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Dwight and Professor Bailey met
Colonel Roosevelt here and took him to
breakfast. The automobile inspection
trip was to occupy most Of the day with
George L. Monroe, government inspector
of abandoned farms, as guide. At
Binghampton Colonel Roosevelt is to ar
rive to make a campaign speech
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25
Young Man Captured in St.
Louis Tells the Police That
He Has Committed Many
Daring BurgIarieS
HE Is KNOWN AS
THE CANDY BANDIT
His Wife Says He Came Home
With Blood on His Clothes
the Night DR.. MichaeliS Was
Murdered in Chicago

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,. Oct. a4.-Afte
giving details as to many local robberies
and limiting at two murders, Lee Rhodus
who was arrested here yesterday. was
put in a cell by the police with instruc-
tions that no one was to see him until
noon today.
One Of the murders Rhodus intimated
he knew about was of man named
Michaels. of Chicago. The other was OF
"a Captain Potter. of northern Missouri.
The police believe the Michaels murder
referred to the mysterious death of DR..
F. W. Michaelis in Chicago August 5
Rhodus, after admitting he was in Chi
cago at the time, refused to discuss de-
tails.
Rhodus admits he is the man who has
been called the candy bandit" because
he always took candy from the stores OF
the men he robbed. He says he expects
to be hanged.
HAD BLOOD ON CLOTHES.
Mrs Rhodus said today she and her
husband went to Chicago the last of July.
ION the night of August To- said Mrs.
Rhodus, my husband came home with
his coat spotted with blood. He told me
he had been shot in the right shoulder
while robbing a drug store. Later he told
me he had held up and shot doctor.
Next morning the papers were full OF
the murder of a dentist, but l don't re-
member the name was Michaels. We
came back to st. Louis August Is. He
continued robbing stores in st. Louis and
then we moved here
Rhodus before he was placed in a ceR
said he took $50 and a diamond from
the man he killed. DR.. Michaelis had
money and 1ewelry on his person when
he was taken to a hospital.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25
BOYS CORN CLUB MAKES
STATE COLLEGE EXHIBIT
Prizes Are Offered for Best
Display of Corn-Many
Counties Entered
Especial Dispatch to The JournaD

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 20.-The Boys
Corn club exhibit at the State College of
Agriculture Saturday was great suc-
cess. The auditorium was filled ia
overlooking and the program of ad-
Prizes were awarded also to farmers for
exhibits, and also to young ladies in
cooking and needle work.
The winners from various counties
and their prizes are as follows:
BEST ACRE OF CORN.
First-Joe Stone, Jackson, $50 in gold
by Webb & Crawford.
Secend-Hoyt Stone, Jackson, sis in
cash, by Athens Street Railway company
Third. NJ. Whelchell, Hall, b. b
and L. hammerless gun, by Athens
Hardware Co.
Fourth-Charles Free, Hall. two Y
Lynchburg plows, by Athens Hardware
Co.
/ Fifth-Paulina Daugherty, Hall, SIC
In cash, by Head & McMahan.
Sixth-Fred O'Keny. Hall, IS in mer-
chsndise, by Davis "a - .holson Co.
PEST. QUARTER acre.
F1rst--S. J.. Floss. Clarke IS in cash
by f. II. Dorsey. #Etst
FOR FARMERS --- --s '7If-
First--J B. Spear, Monroe. $35 tor
fertilizer, by Empire State Chemical Co
Second-J. c. Shields, Jackson, $1F
two-thirds ton fertilizer, by Empire
state Chemical Co.
Third-E. A. Stone, Jackson. $40 one
third ton fertilizer, by Empire State
Chemical Co.
BEST MULE COLT.
ALBION Hodgson, Clarke, SO in cash
Hardeman & Phinzy.
REGT
Joe Willenburg, Clarke, $40 saddle and
bride, Griffith Implement Co.
GIRLS DISPLAY.
Observation-Disclosures Nicholson
Clarke, $40. by Talmadge Hardware
company.
Second-Nellie Hunnicutt, Clarke, s;
by Orr Drug company.
Third-Emily Kelly, Clarke, 81, street
railway company.
Fourth-Oliver Brock, Clarke, SO mer-
chandise, Davison-Nich olson company.
Cooking-First-Ruth Rogers, Clarke
81, by Georgia National bank.
Second-Lottle FARRELL, Clarke, So
Dorsey & Funkenstein.
Third-Oliver Brock, Clarke, SO street
railway company.
Autumn Flowers-First-Franc Co.
mer, Clarke, IS in cash by Wingfield
Grocery company.
Second-Irene Cox, Clarke, SO in cash
by street railway company.
CHICKENS.
Trio-First-D. d. Quillian, Clarke
$40 in cash by III. r. Palmer & Sons.
Second-Ross Crane, Clarke, IS In
cash, street railway company.
Third-Troy Beatty, Clarke, s. IN
books, McGregor company:
Fourth-Joe Stone, Clarke, 81 in shoes
Sol Boley.
Fifth-Fred Stewart, Clarke, SO in
ca sh, street railway company.
Northumberland, E. c
MCGEE, Clarke, and
First-Pullet, Monteith Flanagan
Clarke, $3.50 each by street railway com
pany.
second-Cockerel,> Audley Hardin
Clarke, and
Second-Pullet, William Waldrop
SI.50 each by street railway company.
Bantams-First-Geo Hodgson
Clarke, 50 in merchandise by DAWSON
Nicholson.
Second-Clifton whitehead, 81 in mer-
chandise by INSTRUMENTATION COM
pany.