davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
Roddy Ready
ToCome Home

NEW ORLEANS. May 9-Carl O
Roddy pleaded not guilty when ar
raiened in the first city criminal court
on a charge OF being n fugitive from
Justice. He was remanded without bail
Roddy says he viii not fight extradition
proceedings and Pinkerton representa-
tives here say a deputy from Atlanta
will reach New Orleans today and the
prisoner viii leave tonight for that city.
accompanied by his wife
Mrs Roddy called at the parish prls-
on this morning to see her husband. but
she vas with him only a short while,
lust after he had been arraigne6 On
being released Tuesday night she went
to one OF the hotels. where she regis
tered under an assumed name.
Roddy insists that he is innocent Of
the robbery. and says he got the jewels
because he knew Of the theft and didn't
give 1t away
L knew the deal was coming off he
related TO the police. but the time and
general working scheme did not know
The first I found out about the actual
robbery was through newspaper re-
ports.
MY completely started by my asking
for 500 to keep my mouth shut before
the robbery After il happened / start
ed out to look for the men who did it.
for when refusing me the hundred. they
promised me share of the spoils So
went to Chattanooga, where | under
stood they were going to hide. and as
did not find them there continued TO
Birmingham. Yes. I was posted about
their movements. In Birmingham one
of the men-I Will not say which or
mention names-handed me this box
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09


Ia andm until the day she
e IS din her vent
o ne IS ep his through
o ne W an n n
head BOAR o e re-
o he n cit Who is ne TIA
O o
c.mg clap her hand pure
pride
to flag always
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
New Commander
Fought With Morgan.

General Young has always taken a
leading part in the veterans associa-
ton He was long time commandant
of George b. Eastin camp. Louisville,
Ky. one Of the largest in the associa :
ton He was for three years adjutsnt
general OF the Kentucky division. ten
years its commander and for the past
two years commander Of the Army Of
the Tennessee
General Young was very close to
Generals John f. Gordon stephen n
Lee. C a. Evans and George w. Cor
don, the commauders-i n-ehief Of the
United Confederate Veterans. being a
member Of the staff of each
General Young was born in Nicholas
vile, Ky in fS4S He raised the first
Confederate company in Kentucky He
was a member of Morgans command
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
STOLEN JEWELS
ARE RECOVERED
Prisoner Captured in New Or
leans Is Being Brought to
Atlanta.

Solomon Gusev the Cincinnati lew
tlry salesman whose trunk. containing
$4,000 worth Of gems. was stolen sew
eral weeks ago in Atlanta has $4,000
worth of the .sparkiers in his possession
again while the detectives are boiling
$1,000 worth in the safe at headquar-
ters They believe that not more than
$500 Of the gems viii be lost
local diamond expert was called in
by the detective force to appraise the
value of the jewelry recovered He
said the amount recovered by the de
tectiyes is worth between $4,000 and
$4,000. and the estimate published by
q morning paper. see Gee s. absurd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09

The parade formed al Camp Gordon.
in Central City park and began to
move TO the heart Of the city at 2
o'clock The men in gray lined up in
the company streets Of their camp ana
joiued In the parade in scheduled order
The chief marshal General J Nv
Maddox. of Rome and his staff led the
way. followed by the Grand Saline band
Of Saline. Texas Then came the com
mander-n- chief his staff and of1ieia
women appointees in carriages Also,
In carriages. next in ine we're The
v omen of the Southern Memorial as
ISOLATION. nearly io0 in number The
Army Of Northern Virginia occupied
the place OF honor in the ranks, by
right OF precedence With the Army of
Tennessee. the Trans Mississippi army
ana the naval veterans following
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09

This was The annual parade Of the
United Confederate Veterans. always
the greatest feature of public interest
of the reunions. and an event in which
the old soldiers themselves take pride.
Today pageant -for it was a pageant
gorgeous and impressive perhaps
one Of the greatest in the history of the
veterans annual assemblies.
In the procession we're no less than
5000 of the Souths fairest women.
daughters and granddaughters Of the
Neternns themselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
GENERAL YOUNG.
NEW COMMANDER
Dazzling Ball to Wind Up the
Veterans Great Reunion at
Macon Tonight.
Continued From Page One.

Georgia Military college at Milledge-
vile and former native or Georgia,
commander of the Trans Mississippi
department. General ". X. Vanzsndt.
re elecLad by acclamatinn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
Thousands See
Great Parade.

once more have the dVindling ranks
of gray formed In marching array ana
tramped to the beat of drums and the
cheers Of admiring thousands
Today $4,000 Confederate veterans
assembled by companies and regiments
and divisions and armies, as they did in
the sixties. when they fought for home
and family as well as principles, and in
an imposing procession paraded the
streets of Macon They were accompa-
MED by bands whose martial airs
caused bent backs to straighten and
sent new thrills to rheumatic and erin
pied legs
The presence Of their comrades of the
bitter days and of their sons and
daughters, and the unstnted applause
and admiration of rapturous thronss,
made the veterans young again. And
with swelling chests and flashing eve
they followed the tattered flags for
which they suffered and bled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09

der. officers were stationed in all parts
of the auditorium to keep the delegates
in their seats when the voting started,
with three candidates for the Office of
commander in chief
After the election spectators We're al
ceedines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
AN EXCELLENT NIeHrcAP
I4orstordls Acid Phosphate

Hair = tea spoonful Of Horsford Acl0
PhosNhate IN half = glsss Of water on re-
nring induces restful slesp 80
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-19
DRIVES OFF A TERROR

The chief executioner of death in
the winter and spring months is
pneumonia. It's advance agents are
colds and grip. In any attack of
one of these maladies no time
should be lost in taking the best
medicine obtainable to drive it off.
Countless thousands have found
this to be DR.. Kings New Discovery
"My husband believes it has kept
him from having pneumonia three
or four times" writes Mrs. Geoge
w. Place, Rawsovnille, Vermont,
land for coughs. colds and Group
we have never found it's equal"
Guaranteed for ALL bronchial affec
lions. Price SO cents and $1.O0.
Trial bottle free at ALI Druggist.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-19

Grow attended the G. A. Carpenter
Horse Sale in Conn Rapids, last
Thursday
Rasmus Rasmussen and wife Sun
dayed at the Walter Jensen home.
w II Krauel Jr., returned last
week from Dickinson, where he
has been working for the past year.
Dave Randolph of west of Audu-
bon and Fred Farley of Melville
township both purchased colts at
the G. A. Carpenter horse sale
in Coon Rapids last Thursday.
Lois, Gertrude, Ethyl and Dalton
Horning spent Saturday with their
Grandmother Grow while the II
mother went to Audubon.
Hans Larsen is working for Ira
Miller at present.
Leslie McMicheal shelled corn
and delivered it in Templeton.
Leo Eckles came Tuesday for a
visit with his sister, Ethel, who is
teaching the Cameron No. 1.
AT. Crow left Sunday for a
visit W tn his brother, John, in
Carrollton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-19
HAMLIN
- !5S4s5S11s5SGsssa1!S11sSS!S!

Marius Kirk went back to Kim
ballton Last Friday to work in the
cement factory, tn. winter.
K. j. Petersen returned from At
lantic Sunday where he has been
on a weeks business visit.
Mrs. Soren Sadbeck went to Aud
bon last Saturday and visited her
SISTER over Sunday.
Lie. Laur tsen and family visited
friends in Elkhorn last Sunday
George Kyhnn and wife visited
at P. K. Petersen's last Sunday
Nels Harold and Carr e Lauriten-
sen visited at the Nels Rattenborg
home last Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Johnson, last sunday, a baby girl.
Peter Sorenson Of Oakfield visit.
ed VIM. Olsen's last Thursday.
H. Herr.ck gave a dandcs at his
home last Saturday night. A big
crowd attended and good time
was reported by al present.
Charley H'ggi... snelled corn for
Frank BAN - M"nd;r.
Roy D-vlen returned from Cana
da last week, where he has been
working this summer. This is the
tn I'd summer Roy has spent in
Canada.
chorns BRUINS of near Gray Wis
tied at H. ]. Johnson's, last Sun
day.
Annie Rhoade visited at the H.
]. Hansen home over Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-19
Oakfield and Brayton

ter Thielen, returned to his home
near Carroll Monday. Mrs. Thielen
went with him for a short visit.
Anton Juhl went to Omaha on
business Monday.
H. L. Bowen was transacting bus
iness in Audubon. Tuesday.
Isaac Smith and son returned
Monday from near Red Deer, Cana
da, where they have been farming
Mr.. Smiths land the past summer.
S. R. Nelson and W fe of Atlantic
were calling on friends in Brayton
Monday.
H. M. Clark of Minnesota was
visiting at the home of 8 BROTH
er, R. P. Clark, east of town, last
week.
Sam Green came down from Ext
ra Saturday night and attended
Lodge.
T. A. Robson, who had charge
of affairs at the depot during Mr..
VIM. Thompson's absence, returned
to his home at Stuart Thursday.
The young people enjoyed par
ty last Wednesday night at the
Bartlett home in honor of Garner
Bartlett who Left Friday morning
for California.
Miss Bertha Knutsen was a
caller in Atlantic Saturday.
Prof. Spilman and wife were At
lantic visitors Saturday.
Mrs. 0. F. Ide went to Atlantic
Saturday TO NEST her mother, Mrs
Cotton, who was returning from
visit In Des Moines.
Perry Lowers, who formerly
owned and operated a blacksmith
shop at Oakfield, but who now re.
sides at Lorah, met with serious
accident last Saturday night. In
some way his clothing caught in
the gasoline engine and before IL
could be stopped one of his limbs
was broken in two places and he
was badly bruised. DR.. Koob was
called and he was taken to the At
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-19
lYiQl@ QllQlQQ&

Ed Baldwin shelled and delivered
corn in Gray Wednesday.
John Freedman went to Harlan
Thursday to get new gasoline en-
CINE to run his corn shelter
A. T. Grow of Fayette, Iowa lis
visiting friends and relatives in
this vicinity.
Ira M Her and Phil Grow sat up
last Wednesday night with T. L.
Davis, who has been sick for some
time.
A doctor from Des Moines, spec
ialist of stomach trouble, was at
the T. L. Dav s home to see Mr..
Davis this week.
Mr.. and Miss Mccoy, niece and
nephew of Elmer Waterbury, is
visiting at the Waterbury home at
this wr ling.
All Miller, Walter and Hans
Jensen and Louis Grow delivered
barley in Ross for Peter Madsen
Las Thursday.
Chris Jensen and Hans Jensen
drove to Massena on business last
Thurday
Henry Schrader shelled corn last
Thursday and delivered 1t in Ross
John Fosnott hauled coal from
Ross Thursday morn ing
Fred Horning OF Audubon was
hauling corn for Henry Schrader
last Thursday.
Jesse Higgins was in Ross on
business last Wednesday.
Fred Tessman shelled corn last
Thursday. Fred Rasmussen doing
the work.
Bernice Barrett purchased fine
young mare at the Sam Magill sale
NJ. D., Phil, Louis and.A. T
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-19
HE LAUGHED TILL HE DIED


Taylorsburg. Ohio.--Abe- Skinner.
the village pessimist. laughed him
self to death from reading BIFF.
the great American Magazine Of
Fun which is making greater
strides than any other magazine.
before the American public today.
1t is magazine that will keep the
whole family in good humor. The
staff OF Biff contains the greatest
artists, caricaturists, critics and ed
ucators on the continent. 1t
is illustrated and printed in many
coiors. 1t will i .ep the whole
family cheerful the year around.
You can afford to spend so cents
year to do this. Send this clip
ping and SO cents today to the
Biff Publishing Company, Dayton,
Ohio fro one years subscription.
Adv. dig
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-19

lant.c hospital where his injuries
were cared for and he is doirg
as we'll as could be expected.
There will be masquerade dance
in the Brayton hall, tonight. Dec.
10th. Phelps Orchestra of Atlantic
will furnish the music Come one,
come all. and have a jolly good
time.
HOWARD PARRoTT,
Brayton, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-19

Herbert Hansen of Elkh,orn was
Wis ing relatives at the L. F. Mill
Ter home last week.
Charles Bison Jr. returned last
week from a visit at the Hans
Hansen home near Anita.
Charles Thompson came from
Dallas South Dakota, last Wednes-
day and will v. sit for some time
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
G. Thompson.
Miss Ethel Bison was the guest
of Miss Ellowene Dimick in Extra,
last Wednesday night, and attend
ed the Club dance.
Mary Basham of Extra was the
guest of Miss Madeline Essington,
Thursday night.
T. j. McGovern has bus ness call
ing him to Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Gearheart went to
Atlantic Saturday to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Herbet Cox.
Mrs. G. B. Sykes and two sons
went to Lorah Saturday and spent
the n ght at the Perry Lowers home
Mrs. Frank jenkins was shop
ping in Atlantic Tuesday.
Miss Vivian Bartlett accompanied
her brother, Garner, as far as
Omaha, Friday, returning satur-
nay.
Mrs. George Pawley and children
Left last Wednesday for Nebraska
70 visit MT. Pawley's people.
VIM. Hoegh Of Atlantic was in
Brayton on business, last Thurs
Way.
Evelyn Wood hadbusiness calling
him to Audubon Thursday might.
Ivan Honigson and wife of Audu-
bon are visiting at the Warren
Chase home in Oakfield.
Nels Nelson and family autoed
to Atlantic Sunday to visit Mrs.
Nelson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dettmers.
George Rieff, after visiting for
two weeks with his sister Mrs. Pc
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-19
Insurance

None but first class companies
represented in this agency. ALI
lea ders of known reliability from
Maine to California, foremost busi-
nese getters. and reliable LOSS
payers. Our bread and butter de-
ponds on our Companies fair deael-
ing with our policy holders.
THHO PATTY.
For Large Roses, Carnations.
ChFysanthemums, Lilies 81. 81
and SO per dozen. Wr tie or phone
w. M. Bomberger, Harlan, Iowa
Adv. DIP
Largest display of Christmas
cards in town at
advtf P. M. CHRISTENSEN'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22
IRoNWoRKERs' UNION
 JUGGLED ACCOUNTS
MeNamara's Former Bookkeeper Tes-
 tifies Regarding the System.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 21-Reading from the financial account books of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers for the period when John J. McNa- mara, the secretary treasurer, was conducting campaign of explosions about the country, Miss Mary c. Dye. former bookkeeper for McNamara, testified at the dynamite conspiracy trial' today that one record of money expended was kept for the union of fle1als and executive board members, While a different record was kept for the public and for members of the union generally.
 A regular system of juggling" the accounts, the government charges, was maintained to conceal the payments for the expenses of dynamiting.
 Miss Dyes testimony was that a dual system of records of expenditures was in force to 1909 or until the ex- ecutive board decided to allow Me Namara $1,000 month without re- quiring any accounting, which con- tinued until after the Los Angeles Times building was blown up. It was out of this S1,000 a month, the gov ernment charges. that McNamara paid Ortie E. McManigal and James B. McNamara for the Pacific coast ex plosions and for 35 other explosions, Altogether the government alleges that $20,000 was represented in aggregate differences and was used for dyna- hitting purposes.
 The witness stated that prior to the monthly allowances the McNamara funds were charged up as donations to various unions or as advances to officials. without the latter showing any disposition of the money.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22
Two Protectors Travelling With Him in His Private
 Car on the Journey to Oyster Bay
HAS SHOWN NO ILL EFFECTS FROM THE TRIP
Residents of Lima, O., Were Ready to Cheer When Train Reached That Station But Were Restrained by Coones Travelling Companion-Famiy Physician to Permit Patient to Speak For Half an Hour on October 30.

reached Milwaukee today from Charleston, s. C., where 1t had been left at a hotel. The grip was ad- dressed to Chief of Police John T. Janssen and was turned over to him, where 1t was placed in Janssen's office and was not opened. The chief says it will not be opened for the present.
 Crowd Remains Silent at Altoona.
 Altoona, Pa.. Oct. 21.-Former Pres ident Theodore Roosevelt and party passed through the city shortly before 1 o'clock this morning.. A crowd of several hundred were in the train shed to welcome the colonel but when 1t was learned that he was sleeping the crowd remained silent.
 Noisy Welcome Abandoned.
 l. Oyster Bay, N. T., Oct. 21-Plans of Oyster Bay citizens for a>noisy celebration of Colonel Roosevelts re- turn home tomorrow have been can- celled at the request of the Roosevelt family. Notwithstanding, however, that the brass band, speeches and cheers with which Colonel Roosevelt's s friends hoped to greet their fellow citizen will be given up, 1t is still expected that practically all of the villagers will gather at the station to meet him in respectful silence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22
JACK JOHNSON UGLY
 WHEN LAWYER APPEARS
Orders His Bodyquard to Throw At
 torney Out of Saloon.

Chicago, Oct. 21-When Attorney Charles E. Erbstein. representing the mother of Lucille Cameron, visited Jack Johnsons saloon today in com pany with United States deputy mar shals, to serve subpoenas on witnesses who are to- appear before the federal grand jury tomorrow, the negro pugi- list became excited and threatened the lawyer with personal injury.
 Throw that lawyer out of the place or I will kill him!" shouted Johnson to one of his bodyguards. Federal officers protected the attorney and served the pugilist's aged mother and nine employees of the saloon with sub poenas before leaving the place.
 Several important witnesses against Johnson have disappeared and could not be found today, but federal off, cers continued their search.
 The federal grand jury investigation into Johnson's alleged violations of the Mann white slave act is sched- uled to begin. tomorrow when Lucille Cameron, her mother, and 25 other witnesses are expected to testify.
 The police have reported to Mayor Harrison that Johnson has violated the one o'clock closing ordinance a dozen times in the last month, and have recommended the revocation of his license. Mayor Harrison has talk en the report of the police under con- sideratiOn,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22
MARSHALL INTRODUCED
 BY OPPONENTS FATHER
Democratic Candidate Presented at Sacramento by Grove L. Johnson.

Sacramento. Oct. Ex-Governor Marshall of Indiana, democratic vice presidential nominee, criticised Gov ernor Johnson of California today. His reference to Governor Johnson was made after the democratic nominee had been welcomed to Sacramento and had been wished success by Grove l.. Johnson, Governor Johnson's father.
 Governor Johnson came into our state and gave our people lot of ad- vice about running Indiana" said Governor Marshall "He had lot to say about low backward we were and how much we lacked progress. But am not going to attempt to give you California people any advice in this connection. I think you are com petent enough and sensible enough to handle your own affairs without sug- gestions from me. However. I do want to say in reply to Governor Johnson's criticism of Indiana, that Taft republican in Indiana this year will be able to vote for Mir. Taft on republican ticket, under a republi- can emblem. We have no such law as your election law, which, am told, bars you republicans from voting for Mr. Taft.'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22
STRIKERS TORE CLOTHING
 FROM A YOUNG GIRL
State Police Officer Testifies Against
 Lawrence Strike Leaders.

Salem Mass, Oct. 21.-Fred F. Flynn of the Massachusetts district police testifying today in the trial of Joseph J. Ettor, Arturo Giovan- nitti and Joseph Caruso for the mur- der of Anna Lopizzo during the Law renee textile strike, described the assault of a young girl in the streets of Lawrence. January 29 last, by riot CTS. Flynn declared that the defend ant Ettor was in the center of the mob."
 T had followed the mob from a street car riot" said Flynn, when l saw a number of them rush upon a young girl who was carrying a lunch box. They took the box away and threw it into the air. Then they laid hands on her and tore off part of her clothing. While this was going on, saw Ettor pass by in the center of
 Flynn and Officer Michael Byron, who arrested Arturo Giovannitii after his indictment, both testified that the defendant admitted advising the strikers to iSsleep by day and act like wild animals at night" On the night Flynn arrested Giovannitti, the de- fendant, Flynn testified, said to him T don't want you to put any dynamite here."
 T assured him that I had brought nothing into the house." Flynn con tinued, land told him that he was arrested as an accessory to murder Then Giovannitti turned to me and asked, Have you got Etto, too? told him he would see Ettor at the police station
 F1ynn's testimony was not conclud. ed when court adjourned for the day
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22
PERKINS GAVE s123,o0o
 TO ROOSEVELT CAMPAIGN
Ryan Admits Contributing $45o,ooo to
 Judge Parker's. Campaign.

Washington, Oct. 21.-Emphatic de- nials that huge fund had been un- derwritten to finance the Roosevelt pre-conventIon campaign. or that any money had been contributed to the fund by the International Harvester company or the United States Steel corporation were entered today by George w. Perkins on the stand be- fore the senate campaign contributions committee. The testimony of MT. Per kins bristled with such expressions as "unmitigated lies" absolutely false," totally unfair" and mere hot air.''
 MT. Perkins accounted to the con- mittee for $123,0O0, which, he said he spent in the pre-convention cam paign for Colonel Roosevelt.
 That was absolutely all of my con tribution," he declared emphatically
 MT. Perkins grew indignant when he was questioned as to any relation his activities in connection with the 1904 campaign might have had to the withholding the suit against the Har- vester company planned by the de- partment of justice in 1907. He de- clared that for the government to have begun the action at that time would have been totally unfair," be- cause the bureau of corporations was then Investigating the company, that he went to see President Roosevelt and that the latter after Investigating ordered the suit delayed. In conclus- ion, MT. Perkins declared that he haG never asked favor of any government official aand that he was not in poll tics to secure business favors.
 When this campaign is over" ht added, If on the fifth of November Theodore Roosevelt is elected, on No vember our accounts will be al square,
 Thomas Fortune Ryan loomed up a! the biggest individual campaign con. tributor that has come to the commit tees attention, when he told of con tributing $450,000 to the fund of Altor E. Parker in 1904. Of this sum MT Ryan said he gave s350,OO0 after ht was convinced that MT. Parker wal defeated, in order to save the demo cratic organization.