davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

Ready garments for summer and early fall
wear at practically gift prices. Ready to put on
and wear, without thought or care, of dressmak-
ing, fitting, fretting and Tuning. There'H be
such slight departures, or refeaturing of these
very styles next spring, that it is real sensible
investment to buy number Of these garments
now while prices are such slight tax on your
purse, to wear as YOU wish while the weather's
warm, and then lay aside for next season wear
And, by theby there's going to be lingerie frock
weather for two good solid months yet. SO this
suggestion, anent the current sale Of these pretty
gowns, is advsedly made.
Yesterday, enthusiastically responding to
our interesting Sunday lad" this floor was
thronged all day with eager buyers. Many la
dies, without urge or suggestion, buying half
dozen or more garments--a very solid appre-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
Mr.. ]. J. FLYNT'S PARTING
SHOT AT Mr.. TRAMMELL

told the truth in the matter Mr.. STAIRS
confession seems to have put the aibi
on you. 1t is now up to the voters to
decide whether you are fit man to
represent the people of this state as
railroad commissioner. | shall cheer
fully await their judgment in the mat
ter Now. Paul. as to the advice which
you so kindly give. | desire to say that
when | seek and accept advice it will
be from one whom | believe to be ca
pable of giving advice. You have never
answered the questions that I asked
you, which are so important for the
people to know. but | believe that the
voters Of this state thoroughly under
stand your connection with all of these
matters which ! have inquired about.
and l believe that they will answer to-
morrow at the polls, and everlastingly
defeat you for railroad commissioner.
Yours truly,
49, ], J. FLYNT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
TO TALK ABOUT SWINE

MACON. GA. Aug. 2O.-Dr. Peter f.
Bahnsen. state veterinarian. will adj
dress the swine and cattle breeders of
Bibb county Thursday at several places
on proper methods of vacCinating and
treating infected stock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

J. J. Brown has adopted
The Albany Herald's slogan,
Hog, hominy and hay" as
one of his planks in his race
for commissioner of agri-
culture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

S1.O0 Alarm Clocks at SOC.
M. Greer, Trustee Sale. %
per cent off on everything
in the store. liz Walton
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
BY CHARLES D. HILLES.
Chairman Of the Republican Ma
tionaI Committee.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-President
gress alone deserves so large a meas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

No state in the Union is
better represented in the
United States senate than
Georgia. Vote for Angus
tus 0. Bacon.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
IOWA GOVERNOR HERE
Come to Investigate Management of
 State institutions.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock-Gov. E. F. Carroll of Iowa, c. C. Robinson and Dr. NJ Ban mister Of the Board of Control Of Pub lie Institutions of Iowa. arrived in Little Rock this week and made an Inspection of the Arkansas State Hos pital for Nervous Diseases, accom- panied by Gov. G. w. Donaghey and : Earle w. Hodges, secretary of state. MT, Robinson is chairman of the Board of Control of Iowa, which has ln charge 14 state institutions, and Dr. Bannister is member of the board. Governor Carroll is making the trip to few states to investigate conditions for his own information.
 In company with the governor and MT Hodges, the visitors inspected the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases and the penitentiary, and left in the afternoon to visit the state convict farm at Cummins. They declared that they were much impressed with the management of the State Hopsital for Nervous Diseases under pr. J. l.. Greene, and liked the appearance of the penitentiary. Governor Carroll also was interested in the new capitol. and after inspecting it carefully. he Informed Governor Donaghey that it is one of the finest buildings of it's kind in the country.
 The visitors are making a tour of six or seven states, and came here from Colorado and Oklahoma. After leaving Arkansas they will go to Mis- sissippi. The board of control has charge of all Iowa state institutions, except the members who are on this trip are making a study in particular Of the employment of eonvicts out side of the penitentiary walls.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
DELINQUENT TAXES PAID
Attorney General Thinks More Time
 Should Be Allowed.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Attorney General H. l.. Norwood has paid into the treasury the sum of $2,256.35, representing col leetiens made on delinquent franchise tax, together with the penalties. In connection with his work of collect. ing the delinquent franchise tax, MT. Norwood said that the law should be amendmed to give the corporations more time to pay their tax He says that though a large number of corpo- rations are delinquent, not more than 10 per cent of them are willfully de. linquent.
 Frequently the blanks sent out are lost in the mails" said Mr Norwood, and in many cases the money for the franchise tax is mailed to the wrong department, and before it can be sent back and strengthened out the cor poration has become delinquent The time of payment must be made in six weeks, while the payment of general taxes by the people may be made at any time between January 1 and May 10. In my opinion, the law should be amended to give the corporations more time to make payment after the report Is made to the tax commission.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
Rate Establishment Refused

Helena - Industrial Commissions W. W. Martin, who, with a number of other local business men attended a conference with the general freight Helena at Memphis in which a reduo- tion of freight rates was sought, stat. ed that their efforts had failed and that they would probably appeal to the Interstate Commerce Commission. Mir. Martin stated that a few minor reductions were offered by the agents Of the roads. but nothing commensu rate with the real needs of the city.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
ARKANSAS FARM PROFITABLE
Farmer Will Make Good Profit This Year-Uses Scientific Methods

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 lmboden-W. R. Lane Of near Wal nut Ridge, Cne of the few farmers of Lawrence county that are successful at intensified farming. has made all excellent record this season with his work along the diversified line of agriculture. On a thirty acre tract he produced in the spring 800 bushels of high grade wheat, which he will sell at $1 bushel; he also baled S50 bales of straw, which he sold for 55 cents d bale, or $296S5. In round nun bers the tract of land made him with wheat alone the sum of $500 After the wheat was cut and threshed he planted the land to cowpeas, which made on an average of ten bushels to the acre and one ton of hay The peas will bring him $20 an acre, or s6AO; the thirty tons of hay will bring him Sl5 ton, or s425. Thus 1t will be and straw crop and S1,050 for his pea and hay will total s1,S50 for thirty acres, or more than $6l an acre in one season. Besides this, he will pasture the land until time to SOW wheat. Alp proximately the pasture will be worth to him at least $150 which will swell the grand total to s2.000. These fig ures are indeed dazzling to the farm CTS who have been accustomed to butchering their land and letting it go to waste Diversified farming in on every hand. which is something very new for this section.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
Better Railway Service for Helena.

Helena.-The installation of the new motor car, which will be run on the Missouri and North Arkansas between Heber Springs and Helena will give Helena another connecting train with the Rock Island and will add much to the passenger traffic between this city and Memphis and Little Rock, the motor car making direct connection with the fast train on the Rock Is- land.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
Robinson Buys Home.

Little Rock.-Governor-e Joe T Robinson will soon become a resident Of Little Rock, as 1t was amour ced that Arkansas new executive had pur chased home at 1900 Marshall street The next governors new home is 8 two-story brick dwelling located on two fine lots, with an east front.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04

McAlester. okla.-Imprlsonment for l6 hours in the burning Bolan-Darnen mine st Craig, Frank Spanevelle was taken ont alive. He is badly burned, but win recover. The body of An. tonic Pizata was found not far from the cayein where Spaneville was found
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-15

n1olete Stock Of Groceries UP to the EIie
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

Medical authorities now claim that
writer's cramp' and other similar
statessof apparent muscular paralysis
are actually due, not to the firing Of
the muscles but to brain fag. It ap.
pears that the particulr part Of the
brain which controls special combinar
tons Of muscle action, such as the
movements Of writing or the working
q 3 telegraph key, tends to become
more quickly exhausted in some indi-
Elduals than In others. Such exhaus-
zion leads to a state In which the brain
IS actually unable to send out its nee
essary messages to the hands and fin
gers TO write, tap key. hold a violin
DOW, etc, Furthermore, once the nerve
cells. the batteries" of the brain, get
thoroughly run down 1t Is not easy to
restore their energy. Heretofore it
mas been supposed that all troubles OF
inc Kind we're due simply to overtir=
ing OF the muscles concerned.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

in need, you would not say word to
deter him"
why, Steve" expostulated Robert
Maitland, surely you know I would
risk anything for Enid. Somehow, it
seems as IL were being put In the
selfish position by my opposition"
No, no. said his brother. 4fIt isn't
that. You have your wife and chill
dren, but this young man"
Well, what do you say, Kirkby? Not
that it makes any difference to me
what anybody says. Come. we are
wasting time" interposed Armstrong,
who, now that he had made up his
mind, was anxious to be off.
Jim Armstrong" answered Kirkby,
decidedly 7 never thought much o.
you in the past, an think sence
you've put out this last projick of
yourn, that I'm entitled to call you "a
damn fool, witch you are, and I'm an
other, for I'm goin' into the mountains
with you"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

prejudiced against the west. You are
men that would do honor to any family,
to any society in Philadelphia or any
where else.'
Lord love We, drawled Kirkby, HIS
eyes twinkling. There amt no three
men on the Atlantic seaboard that kin
match up with two of us we're, to say
nothin of the third
WELL said Robert Maitland, "the
thing now is to decide on what's to be
done"
My PLAN" said Armstrong. lis to SO
to the old camp.
Yep. said Kirkby, that's a good
point of departure, as my seafarin' IA
ther down Cape Cod way used to say;
an wot's next?' r.
Il am going up the canon instead Of
down, " said the man, with a flash of
inspiration.
"That amt no bad idea, nuther,"
assented the old man 1--WE looked the
ground over pretty thoroughly down
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

"oh, thank God!' cried Stephen
Maitland ferventiy.
81 know you don't like me" answer
ed Armstrong. That's neither here
nor there. Perhaps you have cause to
dislike me, perhaps you have not. l
don't Like you any too well myself, but
there's no man on earth I'd rather
have 20 with me on quest of this
kind than you, and there's my hand
on it,
Kirby shook 1t vigorously.
"This amt committin' myself he
said cautiously. SO fairs I'm con-
cerned, you amt good enough for Miss
Maitland, but I admires your spirit,
Armstrong, an I'm goin' with you.
,Tain't no good, 'tWon't produce nothin' !,
most likely we'll never come back
agin; but jest the same, I'm goin'
along. Nobody's goin' to show me the
trail MY nerve and grit, wen It
comes to helpin' young female ike
that girl, is as good as anybodys, |
guess. You're her father" he drawled,
on turning to Stephen Maitland, AN
amt no kin to her, but. by gosh, !
believe I can understand better than
any one else yere what you are feelin'."
| "Kirkby," said Robert Maitland, smtl-
ing at the other two, you have gone
clean hack on me. thought you had
more sense. But somehow / guess it's
contagious, for am going along with
you two myself.
"And /, cannot accompany your
pleaded Stephen Maitland, eagerly
drawing near to the other three.
"Not much said old Kirkby prompt
/ " .You ain't got the stren'th, Of
man. You don't know them mountains.
nnther You'd be helpless on a pair O
snow shoes; there amt anything you
could do, you'd jest be drag on US.
without sayin' anything about myself,
w,ich I'm too modest for that, there
| amt three better men In Colorado to
tackle this job than Jim Armstrong
an, Bob Maitland an Well, as
said. / won't mention no other names.
God bless you ali, gentlemen" fal
! cred stephen Maitland. 4 think, per
hans. may have been wrong. q nttln
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

hood Of the man, something In the way
which he met the reckless challenge OF
the mountains that the old man and
all the others felt that moved che IN
most soul of the hardy frontiersman.
He threw an approving glance at him.
81 tell him that 1t is absurd, impossi-
bile that he risks his life for moth
ing and / want you to tell him the
same thing. You know more about
the mountains than either of U.S.
"Mr. Kirkhy,' quaVered Stephen Matt
land ALLOW me. don't want to in
auence you against your better 1udg-
ment. but If you could sit here as
have done, and think that maybe she
is there. and perhaps alive STILL and
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

until I have examined every square
rod within a radius Of so miles from
your camp. TIL take the long chance,
the longest, even.
"Well, that's all right" said Rob
ert Maitland. "Of course, intend to
do that as soon as the spring opens !;
but what's the use Of trying to do 1t
now?"
II. Its use to me. I'll either go mad
here in Denver, or must go to seek
for her there"
"But you will never come back II
You once get in those mountains alone Z
Il don't care whether 1 do or not.
It's no use, old man, am going, and
that's all there is about it.
Robert Maitland knew men. He rec
ognized fnality when he heard it, OF
when he saw it, and it was quite evi-
then. It was no use to say more.
VERY WELL" he said. 81 honor you
for your feeling, even II don't think
much Of your common sense.
Damn common sense" cried Arm
strong, triumphantly. Its love that
moves me now"
At that moment there was a tap on
the door. A clerk from the outer Of
fee hidden to enter, announced that
| old Kirkby was in the ante room.
Bring him in" directed Maitland
eager to welcome him.
He faneied that the newcomer would
undoubtedly assist him in dissuadine
! Armstrong from his foolhardy, useless
enterprise.
= Mornin', old man.. draWled Kfrkby
'"Howdy, Armstrong, my respects te
you, SIR he said, sinking his voice
little as he bowed respectfully toward
Mr.. Stephen Maitland, a very sympa
thetic look in the#old frontiersman'
eyes at the sight OF the bereayed IA
| ther.
.Kirkby, you've come In the very
nick Of time" at once began Robert
Maitland
'Allus glad to be JohEsy-on-the
spot" smiled the older man.
!, Armstrong here continued The
other, intent upon his purpose. "says
/ he can't walt until the spring and thu
snow melt, he Is going into the noun
tains now to look for Enid q
! Kirkby didn't love; Armstrong. HI
1 didn't care for him a little bit. Blu
there was something In the bold hardi
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

restrain me. can't sit here and eat
NV heart out when she may be there"
'tBut it's impossible!'
at is impossible. How do I know
that there may not have been some
body in the mountains; she may have
wandered to some settlement, some
hunters cabin, some prospectors hut"
.eBut we. were there for weeks and
saw nothing, no evidence of human
ity.ss''
81 don't care The mountains are
filled with secret hooks you could pass
nv within stones throw, and never
see into: she may be in one of them.
Il suppose she is dead, and it's all fool
sish.. this hope: but I'll never believe 1t
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

Inc recent explosions of dynamite
! a. Battle Creek, Mich, followed almost
Immediately by heavy showers, might
| nave been accepted as demonstrative
+ la he theory that rain can be- com
handed BY detonations, but for the
lact that the rain fell. over a wide area,
says the Milwaukee Evening Wiscon-
4 sia, Chief Moore Of the weather bu-
I 'eau, VINO never had any patience with
! We pretensions of artificial rainmak-
ssss' mas made the Battle Creek exper.
II thieht text for derisive comment,
sha alter reading what he says PEG,
pie who doubted before will continue
&uouotlng, Certain it Is that there
aase Deen many instances of large ex.
spsioltnres of money on explosions to
}paeak thoughts with no such results
. iollowed the explosions at Battle
Creek. y
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

"a ~ I vi q :. = :, q
That the modern desire Is univ ersal
among men Of deeds to make use OF
tia pen has been demonstrated once
more by the volume published by tbs
hair to the German throne, entitled
aRrom MY Hunting Diary" who lie BIS
illustrious father, Is seeking. literary
expression, and whose book IL well
Wfitten and quite readable: n SONG NC.
periods Of history the ability to, per.
! perform deeds generally was re garded
: ii absolutely exclusive OF the ability
!, nportratt them by rehearsal, says the
Washington Herald. Narrative skill
ins medieval times Of romance even
WIS censidered unmanly. Only tfous
badours, or court testers, were tsllers
ostales and singers Of songs, knights
and squires devoting themselves .to~the
more serious, at least more concrete,
Business Of love Of war. But in n all
periods Of creative eras in history the
desire for literary expression hasa ons
hand ii hand with action, one supple
menatiilng the other. And tod Nv, III what
!. bs-thss greatest Of all creative periods.
/ pne Of Its most remarkable phases is
( ME vast output Of the written word.
a. universal Gems BUSINESS is, alert TO
hear andst ell As never before the
doors efdeeas also are the narratore
Of them. IL II IL II: sis
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28
=Mebbe we can find some.

the canon. Mebbe we can find some
thing up It."
.tAnd what do you propose to take
with you?" asked Maitland.
What we can carry on ME backs OF
men. We will make camp some
where about where you did. We can get
enough husky men up at Morrison who
will pack In what we want, and with
that as basis We will explore the up
per reaches OF the range"
.'And when do we start?"
"There is a train for Morrison in
two hours answered Armstrong. We
can get what We want in the way Of
sleeping bags and equipment between
now and then, If we hurry about it"
EFF we are goin' to do it, We might
as well git a move on us. assented
Kirkby, making ready to 60.
Right. answered Robert Maitland
grimly. when three men set out to
make fools OF themselves, the sooner
they get at it and get over with
it the better. I've got some bust.
ness matters to settle. You two
get what's needed, and I'll bear my
share"
A week later little band OF men on
snow shoes, wrapped In furs to their
eyes, every one heavily burdened with
pack, staggered into the clearing
where once had been pitched the Matt
land camp. The place was covered
with snow, of course, but on shelf Of
rock half way up the hogback, they
found comparatively level clearing
ana there, all working like beavers
they built a rude hut which they coy
cred with canvas and then with tight
~ packed snow, and which would
keep the three who remained from
freezing to death. Fortunately they
were favored with a brief period 81
pleasant weather. and few days
served to make sufficiently habitable
camp. Maitland, Kirkby and Arm
strong worked with the rest. There
was no thought OF search at first, theil
lives depended upon the erection of {
suitable shelter, and it was not unit
the helpers, leaving their burdens be
hind them. had departed, that ths
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

was q living grief and q living re-
proach 70 him. Although he was quite
bla1neless he blamed himself. He had
not known, how he had grown to love
his niece, until he had lost her. His
conscience !. accused him hourly, and
yet he knew not. where he was at
fault or how. he could have done diff
sferently. sItWas a helpless and hope
less situation To him, therefore, en-
.terediArmstrong. 1850 81
+ Maitland, "'he began, Il can't stand
1T any longer. I'm going into the noun
stains:"r sfe'iiIss1ss s5# - &7! t1
2fYou are mad!ss~ s5ss ~
F. II can't. help it. I can't sit here
and face them, damn them. and re-
main quiet..".i5
You will never come out alive
ooh, yes I will; but if don't,
swear to God ! don't care
Old Stephen Maitland rose unstead,
~ to his feet and gripped the back Of
his chair. ..,ss.!t tssst.
n. Did ! hear Alright, sir?' he asked,
with .allthe polished and graceful cour-
tesy, Of birth and breeding which never
deserted him In any emergency what.
soeyer.i .Dos you say t,4si f
~ .I4said.sI was going into the noun.
stains to search for her.
? TT is madness" urged Robert Matt.
Hand. :;.s assiiss5'sssi ,s#5= I z 4 Il
e But the old man did not hear him.
THANK God!n he exclaimed with
deep feeling. Z have sat here day aft.
er. day and watched those mighty hills,
and I have said to myself that II ]
had. youth and strength as I have love
would notSiwait. o,ess 1
asfaY on are fright,ao returned Arm.
strong, equally moved, and indeed II
would have been hard to have heard
and seen that father unresponsiveIy;
and I am not going to wait, either
\ ~ understand your feelings, Jim
and yours. tod, Steve" began Robert
Maitland, arguing against his own emo
tions, "eyen il she escaped the food
she must be dead by this time. y
4You needn't go over the old argu
|sment,aBob. I'm going into the noun
tains, and I'm going now. No. Ne
Continued swiftly, as the other opened
Ills mouth to iintsrrpose further objec
tions, you. needn = say another word
I'm a free agent, and. I'm old enough
|, to DECIDE What I can do-ogs There is nc
argument, fheredis no. force. there IL
no appeal, there Is nothing that vii
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

~ English physician finds thyroid
eafact remedy for correcting stunt.
. assesopment; but the patient must
q q ueated IN time. An eighteen-year-
= wy dosed with the extract became
= rssea inches taller in few months
= veterinarian who can devise an
ssaplaaon OF the thyroid extract treat
.sAe iof promoting growth that can
applied with success to increasing
40 ssAe 81 steers will contribute in an
], p ,sr degree toward the solution
. the meat problem.