davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

The Rough Rider sagged down be-
tween the two men who assisted him.
and they practically supported his
weight as he took the few steps into
'he hospital The smile had left his
lace. II was scanned and drawn with
pain. and the fight he had made to hide
his real suffering was disclosed in deep
lines that marked his forehead and the
corners of his mouth
The change was startling to his
physicians There was a hurried con-
sultation the physicians being unde-
cided whether the operation that had
been partly agreed on should be at
tempted while he was in such a weak
ened condition
Just inside the hospital door the
colonel sank into a wheeled chair.
A few moments later he was wheeled
away to a private room
The ambulance was brought as near
as possible to the private car May
flower and stood in Orleans street. DR..
R. g. Sales. one of the Milwaukee sur
geons who attended him, opened the
door of the car. Colonel Roosevelt
stepped down. He was followed by DR.
]. B. Murphy
The colonel stopped when he saw the
waiting newspaper men with their cam
eras.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

one of the first requests the colonel
made at Mercy hospital was that his
old friend and companion in arms, Very
Rev. Edward J. Vattman, of Wilmette,
a Chicago suburb, be summoned.
I'm not much alarmed about my
spiritual condition." said the colonel
with a laugh, but ! would like to see
Vattman and talk to him. I've known
him for long time. We were in the
army together"
Father Vattman arrived at the hos
pital during the morning and was at
once shown into the colonels room. He
and the colonel had long talk.
When he came out Father Vattman
was very cheerful
Colonel Roosevelt is all right" he
said He viii live. He is in no dan
ger"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
TRIO ON A DARING VOYAGE
IN TWENTY-FIVE BOAT

LONDON. oct. IA daring attempt
to make a voyage around the world in
a 25-foot sailing boat has just been
started from Yokohama by Captain j.
c. Ross. of Victoria. British Columbia
and two young Englshmen.
Sufficient food and water have been
taken on board to last the three men
until they reach the Fiji islands, the
first port of call. From the islands they
will proceed to Australia, and thence to
the coast of southern Asia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
WOODWARD ODDS
FALL At START.
MayoraIty Contest Gets Hot
as Climax Comes at Polls
Throughout City.
Continued From Page One.

5O4; Brown, 147, and Johnston, 149.
Chambers got good majorities in the
vote being:
standardization 2S2; Chambers,
443; Brown. 81 and Johnston. So.
Eigth-Woodward 24S; Chambers,
451; Brown, so. and Johnston, 147.
Ninth-Wo 275: Chambers.
3S1; Brown, %, and Johnston, 81
The contest is one of deep human in
terest and has been entered into with
all the force of both contestants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
GEORGIA STATE
FAIR NOW OPEN
Factory Whistles Blow Signals
When Annual Show at Ma
con Gets Under Way.

MACON, GA, Oct 15.-The blowing
of whistles by all of the manufactur-
ing concerns of Macon signalized the
opening of the annual Georgia state
fair here this morning at 10 o'clock. AT
Central City park the occasion was
marked by formal exercises. Invoca-
ton was pronounced by Rev E. c.
Dargan, Mayor John T. Moore deliv-
cred the city to the fair association and
w. E. Dunwody, president of the state
fair, made an address of welcome to the
visitors
There are nearly twice as many in
dividual exhibits at the fair this year
as ever before. The displays in the
woman's building are especially more
numerous and varied. There are four
teen county agricultural exhibits com
peting for the cash prizes, the chief of
which is the $4,000 award to the blue
ribbon exhibit, which was won in 1911
and 1910 by Gid Morris, of Cobb coun-
ty He expects to win it again this
year.
Two new features Of the state fair
are an encampment with daily horse
marship exhibitions. by Troop B, Elev-
enth United States cavalry. and an au-
tomobile show in which more than 401
cars are shown. The immense hall.
which was used as the auditorium for
the Confederate veterans reunion, has
been converted into the auto show
building. The fair will last eleven days
and special feature has been pro-
vided for each one Already there are
large crowds in the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
In Much Pain
On Way to Chicago.

The colonel rested easily after the
train reached Chicago and his car was
brought to a final standstill. He was
uneasy during the trip and seemed to
feel considerable pain. The physicians
in charge decided not to disturb him
after his arrival in Chicago until day
light
He was reused by DR.. Murphy half
an hour before the start for the hos
nitaI superficial examination of the
wound was made. Then Dr.. Murphy
advised that Roosevelt be removed at
once and the other physicians con-
Cured,
The colonel himself acquiesced read
Hvs He smiled as the preparations for
the trip were made.
When all was ready he stepped from
the car. waving aside the physicians
and attendants who would have helped
HIM
Shot again" he remarked, as news
paper photographers fired a volley of
flashlights at him.
He smiled as the pictures were made.
At the hospital his whole appearance
,,se .hg0o.pd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
Absolutely No Danger
Gays DR.. Terrell.

''.e the physicians began an X-ray
H'mInaton. DR.. George Hochrein, an
expert with the X-ray apparatus. was
" principal operator. DR. w. p. Nc
to.. DIR, Philip Krauscher and Dr.
".l' + Golden assisted.
while the examination was under
I' Skurry Terrell. the physician
has accompanied Roosevelt on his
issued the following statement;
'."oeI Roosevelt's condition is very
is almost normal He is tired
resting but there is absolutely
."o.r Of complications Of a serious
No. He is in no danger whatever
."'N recovery is anticipated"
~1tement was based on an ex-
...nu made just after the colonel
arrived q, the hospital Ii con
strangely with a formal state
y. issued by Or Murphy at the con-
r. of the ride, in which Dr. Muir
n not now determine the se-
"f his condition but every
noo IndiesD,s that She wound is
'Nnn. than was a, hrat sup-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
Woodward Long
Has Sought Place.

The one consuming ambition Of
James G. Woodward for the past six
years, since he vacated the mayors
chair, has been to be mayor of Atlanta
again. Two years after he retired from
THE highest office in the city, he was
nominated for reelection at the Demo-
cratic primary.
His sensational defeat in the fall of
1908 by an Independent candidate is
familiar history to all Atlantans.
But he came out of that campaign
still fighting. and he has been fighting
up to this good hour, declaring that he
wants a chance to redeem himself"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
Governor Johnson
Much Excited

CLEVELAND, OHIO, oct. 15.-Gov-
ernor Hiram Johnson, candidate for
vice president on the Progressive ticket
was greatly excited today when he
learned here Of the attempted assassi-
nation of Colonel Roosevelt. He de-
m3nded that an the papers he given
him. and read them carefully. He said
he was greatly concerned and inquired
for late particulars He refused to
make "a statement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
Stretched Himself
On Ambulance Col.

ihen he walked on to the ambulance.
climbed in himself and lay on a cot in
side.
Inc start was made at els o'clock
II was twelve minutes later when he
reached the South Side hospital.
The ambulance drove east in Ken
De street to State street. then turned
south and crossed the Chicago river
INTO the Loop. At Randolph street the
ta'alcade turned east again. Then the
ambulance, a gasoline driven affair
turned south into Michigan avenue. A
doctor inside leaned forward and whis-
pefed to the driver. The speed in
creased and soon wild run down the
tors avenue was begun.
f0'1p Roosevelt, a cousin Of the for
Hrf president, was seated beside the
"INeF of the ambulance. DR. Murphy
ana Dr. Sales rode in the vehicle
AS the ambulance neared the hospital
,'' physicians again whispered to the
"lFer and the speed was increased.
AS the car turned into Twenty-fifth
street Tor its tihal run to the hospital it
Was going at racing pace.
FINALLY the hospital was reached and
.hr ambulance stopped. There was a
S'sa. delay inside while the final prep
'''HonS for receiving the colonel were
Completed. Then he was taken in
side
~ Jew minutes later he was taken to
,'"'' No. $12-31f This is a third
''or special suite in the corner Of the
building overlooking Prairie avenue
i.' Twenty fifth street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
TEACHERS HOLD INSTITUTE.

COLUMBUS, GA, oct 15.-Thc
NdIscogce County Teachers institute
for white teachers began today win
state School Supervisor T.. r.. Land. of
baW son. conducting the institute
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

THE present examination supports
the prior examination made by the ply
sicians in Milwaukee. The respiratory
movement on the right side, in which
the bullet is situated, is perfectly free
and easy and sounds normal. His pulse
is normal and there is little difficulty
i'm talking. He has eXpeCtorated no
blood The present descriptions given
bv the X-ray show the bullet to be sit
uated in a safe place Additional Y
rays are being made now, and will be
completed within an hour"
After the photographs had been made
the colonel called for a book He said
he wanted something light and divert
ing, and a book was brought TO him.
He laughed with the doctors when it
was discovered that in the hurry of
leaving the special train physicians and
attendants had neglected to bring his
paiamas.
The formal statement Of the physi-
clans as to the location of the butler
was not expected to be made unit. after
the photogra phs of REORGANIZATION had
been completed. The physicians. how
ever. appeared more cheerful after the
examination had been made and it was
believed the location indicated by the
nurse would prove to be the correct
one No preparations for an operation
We're begun. Il was evident that the
physicians had decided 60 wait until
the final result of their examination was
definitely known before they attempted
IN lnuLu.. L.n hnLL.L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

More sold than all other brands COM
bined SAVERS PURE FLAVORING
EXTRACTS. Because they flavor
BEST. Ask the housekeeper. (AdYt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
posed

DR.. Murphy said blood poison was
the complication most dreaded and that
the physicians were taking every pre-
caution to guard against it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
7 RIPS
ABANDONED BY
ROOSEVELT
Colonel Declares He's Feeling
Bully" But viii Return
Home to Rest.
Contirued From Page One.

hrt6gc. few persons realized that it car
,e5 The former president Some of the
men stood with uncovered heads as the
roloneI passed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
Says Down Weak
On Reaching Hospital.

was changed
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
Notice to Owners Of
Dairy Cows

If you wish to have your COWS bred to
a thoroughbred Jersey Bull, call at my
farm, adj ming Experiment Station, on
N. VIZ Sec. 32-I4o-o6.
Lott John REUTER-,
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10

and there are many instances that
could be cited where the persons that
had not a single dollar after their
treights were paid in 1882 are now
among the prosperous ones. owning
large amounts of cattle, horses and
lands. and some there are, that came
with hardly anything and who are the
foremost %6nanciers of the country. being
presidents. cashiers. and directors in, the
banks of the county.
If space permitted, personal mention
would illustrate how valuable the use
of the facilities, and the time, has
been to so many that are still residents
in the country after nearly one third of
a century has passed since the first rail
was flung across the big Muddy in
The winter of 1879.
Of this colony there are now some
seventy three still living. Thirty one
of the persons that came in 1882 were
women; three of the one hundred and
nine were born at Gladstone in that
year; Russell Lawrence. August 10th,
1882. being the first white child born
in Stark county as far as known. Alice
Campbell was also born at Gladstone
in the fall, and Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Cornell also had a little daughter born
to them. cat Dickinson MIR. and Mrs. E.
F. Messersmith also were recipient of
divine favor in the shape of a fine
daughter Four of the women who came
in 1882 are dead and % of the men F.;
seven persons. 2 males and S females,
are still residents of Gladstone 1 male
and 2 females of Dickinson 1 male and
1 female of Mott 2 males of James
town 3 males and 1 female in Grand
Forks these with Mrs. Robert LytIe (nee
Alice CampbeID make all who remain of
those who came to Green River, DIT, in
1882 with the Christian Colony of
Ripon. Wis.,, now living in North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
G. P. CONNOLLY LECTURES
LAST NUMBER on COURSE

Christopher P. Connolly. lawyer,
writer. and orator. was born near Pouch
keepsle. N. L.. December %, 1868. He
was educated in the public schools and
at the age Of six teen wat the youngest
professional court sienoerapher in New
York City. Later he served six years
in the banking house of Donneil, Law
son 4 Simpson. In 1886. his health fail
ing. he went to Montana. For twenty
years he actively practiced law in
Montana. He served four years as prose-
cutting attorney al Butte, during the
most stirring days of that great mining
camp. He convicted the first murderer
ever hung in the city of Butte, though
there had been for twenty years many
cold blooded murders without q single
:)n1icti0a of murder in the first de-
gree.
Y He was a keen observer of one of
the greatest political struggles in
American history-the war between
Senator W. A. Clark and Marcus DAILY,
the copper king. which developed later
into the Titanic struggle between F.
Augustus Heinz and the Amalgamated
Copper Company for the control of the
courts. Legislatures and mines. This
Story Mr. Connolly told IN McClure's
Magazine. 1t run for a year and in
dramatic interest has rarely been excell-
ed by any narrative of fact. McClure's
Magazine pronounced it story fit for
the pen of Balzac. 1T is the most
amazing story that has ever come out
of the amazing West" said McClure's.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
LIFE NOT WORTH lIVlNG

is the way Miss Alta Abel Of West
Baden, Ind, summed up her existence
after having sought in vain for health.
She writes: II was a complete wreck
always tired, worn out and nervous.
I had to spend about one-third OF my
time in bed.
''Vinol, your delicious cod liver and
iron tonic, was recommended. and l
can truly say 1t has done me
good than all the medicine l ever TOOK
in my life. That and tired
feeling is all gone. I have gained IN
health, flesh and strength, until lteel
like another person." 1--WE guarantee
this testimonial to be g%enuine.)
What Vinol did for Miss Abel, we
know 1t will do for every nervous,
rundown, overworked, tired, thin and
discouraged woman in this vicinity.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the I'M
derstanding that your money will be
returned If it does not help you.
Benzie Drug Co, Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10

1t was the knowledge of the intrienes
of this great war which in. part inf1u-
enced Mr.. Connolly to give up the pro-
fession of the law which he says, too
often begins in ideals and ends in deals.
Mr.. Connolly also represented Col
lier's weekly at the trial of Meyer
Haywood and Pettibone. His character
and fact stories of senatorial candi-
dates in Golfers have done much to-
wards house cleaning the U. S. Senate
Chamber. file ~inaugurated. through
Golfers. a campaign against the tech
nicalities of the law which turn big
criminals loose. Originally denounced
as a muck-raker of the courts. the bar
associations in many states have since
adopted his views while the Ieeisla-
lures of many other states have en-
bodied them into laws.
He Investigated the American Navy
and again through Golfers helped to
arouse public sentiment in behalf Of
Sec'y Meyers plan for placing
the Navy under the direct control of
the sea going admirals rather than
under the control of politically ap-
pointed land-admirals. unacquainted
with sea duty. He was the first writer
to call recent attention to the inequali-
ties of transcontinental freight tariffs.
MIR. Connolly wrote the article in Col
Tiers which finally brought about the
Ballinger- Plnchot investigation. His
practical knowledge of the mining laws
of the West and his knowledge of the
methods of the men who in the past
have despoiled our Western Domain.
gave him a keen insight into the plans
of the Alaska Syndicate and enabled
him to powerfully expose them.
His exposure of the methods of the
Colorado courts and politics in the PAGES
of the Pacific Monthly, of Portland.
OREGON. was used by judge Ben B.
Lindsey. in his victorious campaign
against corrupt politics in Colorado.
while his exposure of the land steals
have been quoted on political platforms
all over the West. Opera House. Feb.
10. 1912.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
FLYING MEN FALL

victims to stomach. liver and kidney
troubles just like other people. with like
results in loss If appetite, backache, ner-
vousness, headache. and tired, listless,
rundown feeling. But there's no need
to f el like that as T. D PEBBLES, Henry,
Tenn, proved. "Six bottles of Electric
Bitters be writes. did more to give me
new strength and good appetite than all
other stomach remedies 1 used" So they
help everybody. Its folly I suffer when
this great remrdy will help you from
the first dose Try it Only 50 cents at T.
Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
For Rent

Seven room house one door north OF
Pond residence on First Ave W. In
quir- at D.kutt National bank. 2-3-tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
POLLY OF THE CIRCUS

frederic Thompson's elaborate pro-
duction Of ''Polly of the Circus with
Miss Ida St. Leon in the principal role.
will be the Offering at the Dickinson
Opera House. matinee and evening, Sat
urday. February 10. in addition to a
large company of we'll known players,
a number of circus people and circus
acts are required for the proper. inter-
probation of the piece, as we'll as five
trained horses.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
For Sale

400 bushels Of seed fax, tested at
Dickinsnr Experiment Station. S2.5o
per bnshel, cash. GUSTAV SCHMIDT,
Fayette, n. d. I-2o-4p
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
WHEAT SALE

First-class seed wheat for sale; also 400
bushels of Kubanka wheat. Frank
Kruger, South Heart, N. D. 12-23-8t
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
For a or Trade

have a Purebred Shire Stallion, E
years old, | will trade for a Purebred
Stallion. MAIDS Jesperson. Taylor.
1863 m
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
FORSALE
FOR SALE

Fuller & Johnson farm pump engine
tor sale BY Geo. Drenkel. 5-2otf
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
Whip Socket
The Clear Thing

NJ n wanted to take territory in Stark
and Billings counties for the new automa-
tic whip socket; best thing On the market;
exclusive territory'to agents. Apply at
once to Harrington & Erickson,
Far ington. N. ID. I-27.tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
NOTICE

hive established an office for the
Farmers Coal Mine for the taking of
ord RS and the payment of coal bills,
with he Deitcrs Fuel Co.
I2-2-tl A. H. PELTON.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10

First-class seed wheat for sale also
400 bushels of Kubanka wheat. Frank
Kruger, South Heart. N. D. 12-23-8t
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
FOR SAFE

Clean trstrd seed flax. H. J. Stutz-
man, Sllollsmade, N. II. I-27-4t
The evening world., 1912-03-30

tenement in Nos. 5i-S Mulberry street.
len families who live there were al.
routed The only damage done was the
screening OF the tiled flooring IN the
se"ond-story hallway.
u bomb. according to detectives,
consisted OF a small paper cylinder filed
win powder n wound with thin wire.
farno denied having received threat
enlng letters. but thought the bomb
was intended 10 Tighten him into ac-
ei.nS to demands for money TINT
might be mad IN the future.
The explosion occurred IN the heart
OF the old Mulberry Bend section,
opposite Columbus Park. Iaerojmzn
syinington OF the Elizabeth street sta.
non was tho nrsi TO reach the ten~-
meat, The iensnts crowded into the
Railways and on FIRE esca pes. They
wes" assured by The policemen that he
Internal machine had wrough no seri.
Qua damage tnl gradually returned 10
their apartments.
Detectives found tina. the lock OH the
vestlbule was broken n that 1t w,s
Impossible 10 secure f.. The detectlye.
say the placing or the bomb was doubt.
less planned more han a week ago and
That the lock was broke by ore % TIE
persons responsible for the explosion
in order that entrance TO the teasment
might b mere readily ysiasd.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
TENDENCY 70 TOWARD THE OLD.
FAShIoNGo BLOSSOM.

the uprixht piunies AND aiSrette type
known as the ''stick.up' will form y
popular trimming In every cOnceivA ble
position.
No special preference for any fowey
II shown. but the tendency leans to-
ward the old.fash!oned blossoms In the
snail varieties. Tnose who have saved
flowers from discarded hats may now
select as many kinds as taste dictates
and sow them ON a loop Of ribbon wire
10 form . 'stick.up" or use them to en-.
cirsls row or brim.
With the revival Of the old.fashioned
nosegay these little bouquets are used
- hat trimmings. Small clusters OF
flowers. usually with "a rose In the
centre, attached In. a ~haphasard fashion
on the crown ar bria,, often on the very
edge. are u novel idea and ono that IA
nnding favor.
The black and white vogue will bring
out many beautiful ostrich efYects. A
pretty ono 10 a long white French plum.
oyerspread with waving black paradi.e
yelling effects ara sgsin very popuIar'
II last seasons ,exhorn IA 40 veIlow
that II really cannot be worn, lust cover
The evening world., 1912-03-30
S7RKERSNDD|ES
SING AFAREWElL
0NSTAT|0NST STEPS
Commuters Stop to Cheer
Lawrence Children Return :
ing To-Day to Parents.

Two hundred ami Nifty youngsters,
children OF tho Lawrence knitting
mill strikers. passed through the city
to-day on their way 10 Lawrence. For
nearly three weeks they had been the
guests o. friends OF the strikers here.
In PHILADELPHIA and In other cities. In
order that worry over them might not
Interfere With the victory which the
strikers finally achieved. the children
were sent from the strike rome.
While the children werc all gathered
in tho temporary %concourse at the end
Of the OUTGOING tracks If the New York
Now Haven n Hartford railroad In
the Grand Central s,ation. some Of
them started tho star Spansied Ram
ner." In a moment all we're singing
and thousands OF commuterv. pAusing
In their ruch 10 work. crowded around
and Joined In The ons
Tho children hooked much i..tter than
when they were on their way to their
Temporary homes. They were fattcr.
tr.lr cheeks were red an dthir eyes
were brtght and SPARKLING. Every last
one of them was dressed In nov clothes
which had been given to them by their
hosts. Many carried mig bunch.ss Of
lowers. The chiiGren hlled two coaches
which had been reserved for them. and
we're IN charge OF 6.1cxates sent on
from Lawrence by unions.