davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

spreading throughout the state, and the
idea is winning d large measure of fav-
or as it spreads, moreover.
The Savannah News, commenting
upon the suggestion, gave it meas
ure Of Endorsement several days ago,
and now The Augusta Chronicle thinks
it might be a safe and sane way to set
tie the postmastership controversies in
congressional districts of Democratic
persuasion.
1t never was intended, of course, that
the postmastership primary idea
should prevail in districts having Re-
publican congressman, for, of course.
the postmasters appointed throughout
the nation under u Democratic admin
istration will be Democrats.
Here in Georgia. however. the post
mastershfp primary would serve u fine
purpose-it would enable a congress
man 10 solve the puzzle of pOstoftice
patronage fairly and without favor in
his district
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
CHI. TELLS TALE
OF WHITE SLAVE
PLOT INC0URT
Young Nurse Accuses Theat-
riCaI Company Heads and
Demands Punishment.

Alluriug promises he'd out to stage
,,,,,o1- e,i..1s b,, tl,aat-icoI AGENTS and
...1,...s..,,,.7 ..,,,,.,.;.a .ooli+,- no.
''-''-'''s . = Gnu Inv
follows VIII be 'oIo Oh q" '-F witness
stand III recorder court lhl7 a-Se4Hoot
W&en Genevieve Goodwin, pretty
,r.nrasn-vsa,,-oI trained nurse of Gin
,;,.aa.i o,...a..-... ....o;,s+ Atlanta stage
''l'','''' apps. -,
P0oi'S' "'i0'' g
#hlte save Wot
-Four members Of the metropolitan
Musical Comedy Company. to join
5,.t.z ra,. ,os+ in q
.,,1 ,7 - ,o,foe
N'ilNI'lilatI 'oSp'' - o.
barracks to answer ne '''''se9' my
declare that they arc legitimate theal-
ricaI people and Their arrest is due to
The fact that the Goodwin girl was dis
charged frcm the company as an in
competent
In the meantime other members Of
The company have deserted the board
ing house at 50 Garnet street where
Jhev had been rehearsing for weeks
and trace of them has been lost Board
e.s at the place declare that the stage
people said they we're departing Ior
Lithonia, where thei" show opens To-
night.
She'll Fight to the End
Miss Goodwin, held by the ponce as
material witness, expressed heF deter
mination today not to rest uiltH tlle
men and women she says nave I-leH
10 degrade he' are punished anu ''.1
agent, who she declares fooled het' Is
made to pay for nef hulhlIlatloA'
MY rather Is. pioleseIoils'I man
ign standlng' she declared TINS liiot ,lis
VI 'o"i sc - Ill,,,li, ,,i,,,
Jul am suns ~ 80, - va
~ ~'iiis ~ -N'''''''''
- rs '''iIS In" 1s's ,,.4.,, 80
~0"H" l Was looi!s" - 80 80,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
TWO MORE STUDENTS
TO SECURE FUNDS FOR
COURSE AT GA. TECH

Two Tech scholarships were made
possible today by donations to the mu-
tuaI scholarship fund. founded at the
school by Professor Gardner, the reg
istrar, to aid worthy young men in re-
ceivine a technical education. The
money was given by two Atlanta wom-
en-, whose names are withheld
Professor Gardner declared that he
has a number Of applications for schol-
arships from would-be students, finan-
cially unable to attend school
Two of these will be granted imme-
diately. With the pair of scholarships
today five have now been furnished
since the fund was started
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
ALABAMA MAYOR GIVES
UP TO GEORGIA SHERIFF

COLUMBUS, GA, Nov. &c. b.
Gullatt, mayor of Phenix city, Ala.
jointly indicted with DR.. w. F. White
head, Tom Pace and VIII Jenkins, in
Muscogee county, Georgia. charged
with assault with intent to murder, has
surrendered to Sheriff Beard, Of Mus
cogee, and has been placed under $4,000
bond. Gullatt did not give up until aft
er IT had been announced that there
would be no further criminal business
tried at this term Of court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

hoping that way may be found to
work such revision as may be deemed
necessary and yet dilturb not at all the
first man and the first woman as an
GENTLY designated by name.
1t is rather a significant eircun-
stance in connection with the govern
ors remarks on the subject Of the pro-
posed change in the text of the King
James Bible that ne is the. poSseSsoI
or one OF the rev original copies Oh INA
book eXtant.
The governor owns copy printed
directly from the original type IHd'
actually belonged TO me KING himself
and Is decorated accordingly Win the
English royal coat-ol-afhs' Atlacheu
TO the INSIDE cover OF the doom IL
certificate OF its senuihehees.
This Bible was presented to the gov
ernor by his brother the late julius
H. Brown, as a token of his love and
ernor and his brother Julus most
tender and loyal attachment existed.
julius L. Brown was a famous book
collector-one of the most famous in
the nation. His library was filled to
overlooking with the quaint, the rare
and the beautiful in books 1t was, in
deed, a token Of genuine love and
affection, when he parted with one Of
the most priceless books in his possess
sion-the King James Bible-even to
one so near and so dear as Brother
joe"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

Hudson urged me to join the drinkers.
but | refused, protesting that l was SUI
fering from a headache after my long
ride on the trains. She then offered me
q cigarette and 1 took it and smoked
it. fearing that if / did not I would Of
fend all the rest-of the people who were
smoking.
when the time came to talk bust
ness. I was told by Manager Ponder
was expected to be chorus girl.
Will Sue For $4,000.
He said my salary would be $40 a
week Still I decided to stick it out un-
iii something better offered. Later
though. ! was taken aside by Mrs. Hud-
son and Miss Hazel Darlington and
told that members of the chorus were
expected to select some man of the
company with whom to live as husband
and wife, because it saved expenses on
fine road. They told me there were two
odd men in the company and | could
take my pick.
81 refused and left the house, going
70 hotel Later two men called on me
There. understand they were the odd
men. I then decided to appeal to the
police.
81 am now determined to see this
case through, and not only that. but to
sue the agent for $4,000 for the humil-
lation I have suffered"
Assistant Manager
Robert Grier Mrs. Hudson and the
Darlington girl. all held to answer tc
the Goodwin girls charges, declared
their arrest was simply due to spite.
I'VE applied TO the agency for .
high-class soubrette," said Mrs. Hud-
son. "They sent us this girl. She had
no stage experience and could not even
fit in the chorus. We told her so, and
offered her return fare to Cincinnati.
"The manager was to have furnished
her the money today but before he
could do so she brought these trumped-
up charges. She was a trouble-makel
from the time she arrived and if She
goes on the stand and tells any Of these
things she has told the reporters I an
going to swear out warrant against
her for perjurv"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

Gradually. the suggestion of primary
elections for nominating postmasters is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

ties to know what to 60 with the can
non. The city can not accept them and
place them on the capitol lawn, unless
the Legislature agrees; and the legisla-
ture viii not be in session for a good
many months to come. The state au-
thorities, on the other hand can not
accept the cannon, for the act of CON
gress specifically gives them to the
city of Atlanta"
Just exactly how the tangle is to
be Strengthened out nobody at present
knows, but both city and state authori-
ties are anxious to find q way whereby
the governments gracious gift may be
accepted, and at the same time not get
either the city or the state into legal
snarl
Governor Lee Luce, of Oklahoma. has
written to the executive department
of the state Of Georgia inquiring what
If any, authority the governor has in
the matter of suspending or discharg
ing sherids and constables found dere-
lict in their duty.
Governor Luce has been answered
that the governor of Georgia has no
authority whatever in the direction in
dicated
A Georgia sheriff can not be removed
from Office otherwise than by trial by
jury.
No matter what sheriff may do, and
no matter what charge may be brought
against him, the law vouchsafes him q
trial by jury before he may be removed
or suspended from office. a solicitor
general, like judge, may be impeached
but a sheriff can be disciplined in one
way, and one way only.
Captain Goodloe Yaucey, Of the Geor-
gia prison commission, somewhat ex-
citedly remarked in the capitol today
that somebody had rendered Bob"
Gardener Of the same office, a couple
of free tickets to something or other
and that Bob" had turned them down.
The unlikely story was referred to
Commissioners Patterson and Dawson,
who happened to be present and both
expressed grave doubts as to the ac-
curacy Of the allegation.
As Commissioner Williams was alb
sent however, the commissions unani-
nous incredibly could not be recorded
as an absolutely certain thing,
7. c. Robertson Of Macon, is an app
plcant for the office Of internal reve-
nue. collector for Georgia.
His friends have organized q cam
paign committee ana more than 800
personal letters have been sent Trough
out the state in his behalf. He also
has friends Of influence in touch with
Senators Smith and Bacon.
Mr. Robertson is an insurance man
of the Central City.
The Jackson Argus, without guaran-
teeing anything, picks out the follow
ing probable postmasters- to-be in
Georgia:
Atlanta r. Smith
Macon-Thomas J. Simmons.
Savannah-B. p. Arson.
Rome-John y. Mccartney
Athens-Harvey St"yalI
Dalton-T. :. Shope.
There are 1853 candidates. real and
near for these same Jobs, however who
win demur, both emphatically and vo-
ciferously, TO these predictions, OF
course
/ Gradually. the suggestion OF primary
3 1I..tf,rg f,,, ,.,..t4,...t..,.- g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
MACON SLEUTHS REGULAR
FINGER-PRINT SRERL0CKS

MACON, GA. Nov. 28.-Macon police
have worked out a real Sherlock
Holmes case. arresting a negro who
burglarized the office Of local lumber
company with only the blood finger
prints ON q dusty desk as a clew. The
finger prints indicated that mans
right hand had been cut, and as the
window was smashed in order to effect
an entrance it was guessed that the
burglar wounded himself in that way.
After three days of watching, the POI
lice arrested negro who had three cuts
on his right hand. Witnesses were
found who swear that they saw the ne
gro near the plant on the night of the
robbery. He was formerly employed at
the place, ana was familiar with the
premises. lie has been bound over to
the superior court for trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
, MAKING MAN DRUNKARD
COSTS BIG BREWER $500 !

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.--The Paost .
} Brewing Company and Philip .
} Kriesneimer, saloon keeper, were 9
ordered by jury to pay Mrs q
} Emma Housinger and her five q
} children $500 for making her hus- 9
} band q hopeless drunkard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

Governor Joseph M Browns objec-
tons to the elimination OF Adam and
Eve from the Bible. by reason of a re-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
OUT DOOR LIFE APPEALS
TO MANY ABILENEITES,

No, Abilene is not summer re-
sort. The many sleeping porches
and tents you see in this town are
not rented to tourists during the
summer. but are used by Abileneites
who believe In having a cool place
to sleep during the warm weather
Last summer was scorcher ana
this year the number OF tents and
sleeping porches in town has been
more than doubled. The hot stuffy
bed room does not appeal to the
Abilene people any more, when fresh
air can be had so cheaply. A sleep
ing porch is not very expensive and
tents can be bought and equipped
comfortably for SIS to $50. AMONG
those who have installed up to date
sleeping porches this spring are: H
~. Hodge, A. M. Ward, H. L. Hum
phrey and H. w. Jacobs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
TWO HOPE BOYS RECEIVE
HONORs AT X. q

Among the Dickinson county stu
dents who were graduated from the
University of Kansas this week, Ed
ward F. Holman received the de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts. He had
the distinctive and unusual honor OF
being elected to the two honorary
frsternities, Phi Beta Kappa and
Sigma yxi. Hes was vice president
of the chemical engineering ctass
last year, and this year in the annual
production OF the School OF Fine Arts
"The Yeoman of the Guard" He is
a member of the American Chemical
Society.
Last year Charles Gruber Of Hope
received the degree of Bachelor OF
Arts from the University OF Kansas
and on June 8 at the annual COM
mencement exercises of the state
University another degree was added
to his name. For the past year ne
has been doing special work IN the
graduate school and had the degree
OF, Master Of Arts conferred upon
him.---aope Dispatch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
CHARLEY BLUE WILL NOT
HAVE TO GO TO HOSPITAL

A very wrathy young man was
Charley Blue this afternoon when ne
was brought before Probate Judge
Anderson ON the charge of being in
sane. He was examined by Dr. "a,
B. Felty and DR.. A. s. Gish who re-
ported Blue not insane. He was
released and told to go home and
behave himself. Charley was kick
ed by a horse when he was nine
years old and his mind has not been
sound since. His mind becomes az
fected mostly when it storms his
mother says. He either sings; 'prays
or wants to fight on such occasions
It was on account Of his fighting
temperament that the insanity charge
was brought against him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13

the picturesque beauties Of the land
scape are striking throughout ats
entire length. 1t is almost direct
line to Colorado, the log showing
approximately 600 miles from Kan
sas City to Colorado Springs or Den
yer. Thousands of tourists have
come I over " this road Hufihg the past
three years and indications are for
i largely increased travel this sum-
mer.
Under the new road laws OF Kan
sas counties are authorized to lay
out county roads to be kept up at
county expense. and many OF the
counties along the Golden Belt Road
have designated the route followed
by this highway as county road ana
much work is being done to put 1t
in perfect condition. Automobile
clubs, and Good Roads clubs all along
the road are exerting themselves to
make this the best highway across
the state as it is the first to be COM
pletely marked.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
EIGHT CANDIDATES HAVE
FILED NOMINATION PAPERS.

Eight candidates for county OIL
ces have filed their nomination pa
pers with County Clerk King and
only une Of the candidates is Dem
ocrat, s. H, Mccullough who Is ask
ing to be reelected county commits
sioner. in Dickinson county there
are 221O Republican voters and moi
less than three per cent of the
names of the voters and not more
than 10 per cent may be signed on
the petitions. Each Republican can
didate must have not less than 81
names ON his papers and not more
than 222. :,
The candidates that have nice
their nomination papers with enough
names signed are: For propaDe
Judge, w. S. Anderson, J. G. Roger;
county assessor, F. ]. Murphy, r
v. Close; county clerk, n. W. King;
county superintendent, W. o. Steen'
county commissioner third district
S. H. Mccullough; county commits
sioner second district c. W. Peter
son.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
sToMAoHs REPAIRED.
Gas. Heaviness, sourness Vanishes IN
Five Minutes.

Do you know that the best stomach
prescription in the world is called
MI-O-NA.
That it is put up in small tablets
which most people call MONA
stomach tablets.
Do you know that J. n. Gleissner
guarantees MONA to Danish indi-
gestion or any upset condition Of the
stomach, or money back.
MI-O-NA is not q purgative, It is
made Of ingredients that clean, rem
ovate and disinfect the stomach and
bowels; it puts strength and energy
into the stomach walls 50 that In
short time perfect digestion Will Of
a regular thing. Fifty cents Il all
you have to pay for q large box a
]. n. GIeIssner's and druggists ey'
erywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13

Marys, Wamego, Manhattan, the seat
of the State Agricultural College
TO Fort Riley where it passes the
first capitol of Kansas, a picturesque
ruin along side the road. This build
ing was erected in the early days
Of Kansas history which has been
preserved as the most Interesting
relic of the state. Fort Riley has
q reservation of 10000 acres and
il the largest fort in the southwest
from 5000 to 5000 troops are sta
toned at the fort.
-Four miles beyond 10 Junction
Citv where the road leaves the val
lev for a little and takes its course
over rolling prairies dropping back
into the Smoky Hill valley eight
miles beyond. Abilene, Salina and
Ellsworth come next, all valley
towns and in the heart of rich farm
ing country. Beyond Ellsworth
come the higher plains and the ricn
western Kansas wheat country where
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
HERINGTON HAS RIGHT
IDEA ON GOOD ROADS

Herington has purchased three
road drags and they are. now in
transit says the Harrington Times,
This means that the roads Of the
city will be kept in good condition.
A road should be dragged shortly
after rains and with three drags the
city will be able to cover all the
streets. Everyone interested in see
ing good highways will be pleased
at the action Of the council in buying
the drags.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
m ~ rqel -'--'lF'-''T' N IN stt 4

H4N ~ lel ~ - n 80 Us 4stNt t,t
DespoDdent from brooding over
the possibilities Of q crop failure.
James d. Andrews. an ex-sheriff and
one OF the wedlthlest farmers Of
Geary county. committed suicide yesz
terday at his farm adjoining June
tlon city, by shooting himself In
the head with revolver. His sons
Vernon and Archie accompanied him
to the barn in the morning, leaving
him there to go to their work in
the fields. When they returned to
the barn at noon they found their
father dead on the floor, a Ss-cali-
bre revolver beside him, He had
fired but single shot and his death
was instantaneous. A coroner's jury
rendered verdict of suicide.
Mr.. Andrews was about so years
of age and for many years had been
prominent in SGeary county politics.
He served two terms as sheriff OF
Geary county from 1904 until 1908.
Since his retirement from office he
had devoted himself exclusively to
farming. His farm was one OF the
finest in the county. He is survived
by his wife and four sons, and four
daughters by a former wife. He
had been greatly worried over poor
crop prospects and his family car
assign no other reason for his act
Mr.. Andrews was married las
November to Mrs. Cora A. Brown
a widow. at Franklin. Mass. follow
ing romantic wooing. Mrs. Brow
wrote to the Topeka Daily Capita
requesting the editors to aid her Il
securing q Kansas husband. Mr
Andrews answered the letter ant
Following a brief courtship went {
see her. Their marriage followe'
shortly afterwards. They returne'
to Kansas and since December i've
; ON his farm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
B10AlIlBT TWO YEARS REroRN
WIFE NO. / GOT DIVORCE.
brought Here ON Charge Of Nons
Support Of His Clildrens

Ni HH...l fff
Charles Henry Carrier, q painter
left Abilene four years ago telling
his wife he was going to Enterprise
to secure work, but he never re-
turned. He left q wife and three
small children and the mother had.
to work hard to support the small
family. she filed suit for divorce
which was granted her in the last
May term Of district court. Recent
ly County Attorney Rugh learned
that Carrier was in Cloud county
and had him, arrested for 4on-sup-
port Of the children. He was brought
to Abilene today by Sheriff Young
and at his hearing before County
Attorney Rugh he confessed that ne
was a bigamist. He said he married
a woman at Red Cloud. Neb., two
years ago and has been living with
her since.
Mrs. Clara Ellen Carrier, his first
wife and their children are living
with Mrs, Carriers father, =. P,
Dearborn near Elmo. Mrs Carrier
claims her three children, Lottie,
seven years old, Gladys. six years
old and George, aged four years,
have been badly neglected by their
father who has refused to support
them. They are in destitute circum'
stances and she now asks that her
former husband provide some means
of support for the children.
Carrier waived his hearing before
Justice Quinn and on failure to find
security for a.slOQQ bond was place.
in the county jail. His trial vii
come up in the September term o.
district court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13

blue background. The signs are 70
be placed on iron posts painted yei-
low and every turn is marked Oy
two road signs. Preceding eacn
three telephone poles or fence posts
are marked with yellow bands to
indicate a turn. !
The first signs for Dickinson eoun-
ty were put up tdoay at Detroit. All
will be in place in few days
This work has been carried on by
the Golden Belt Road Association
whose officers are. G. 3. Muenzen-
MAYER, President, Junction City
Kansas; F. Hageman, Treasurer, sa-
lima. Kansas; c. M. Harger, Public
ity Agent, Abilene. Kansas; B. w.
Smith, Secretary, Manhattan Kan
sas. vice presidents were seierteo
for each town along the line.
In addition to the road signs most
Of the cities have erected large town
signs fOx12 feet giving the name o.
the town, population, distance 70 tns
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
NOW HARRY GEORGE is IN
TROUBLE ONCE MORE

Harry George formerly of Abilene
but recently deputy sheriff at Well
1ington, is in trouble with Uncle
Sam. Last winter he got into trou-
BILE with a woman at Wellington and
skipped. Marshal Engle today re-
ceived two photographs Of him from
the war department with an OFFER
of $50 for his capture. He enlisted
under the name of Jack d. Mordeant
in the coast articlley service May
10, 1912, and deserted from Fl.
Logan, Colo, May 1S. At enlist
ment he gave his residence as Lake
Charles, La, and the name and ad-
dress of person to be notified IN
case. of emergency as Mrs. Elizabeth
Mordeant (mother) Lake Charles
La. He designated Mrs Elizabeth
Warner (sister) Herington, Kan.
as, his beneficiary in case OF death
! AIRS. Warner IL his sister but TN
remainder of the information is fic
titions. When he left Wellington
several forged checks and a shortage
of funds in a fraternal order Of
which he was treasurer turned VI
but his brother Strengthened up thu
bills. However, state warrant wal
issued for him and he is thought tt
have enlisted under an assumed name
to escape arrest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
FIRM FOUNDATION.
Nothing Can Undermine 1t In abb
lene.

People ARE sometimes slow to
recognize true merit, and they can
not be blamed, for so many have
been humbugged in the past. The
experience of hundreds Of Abilene
residents, expressed publicly through
newspapers. and other sources, places
Doan's Kidney Pills on a firm fOun-
dation here.
t. o. Adams. 9Os West First St.
Abilene, Kan, says: my kidneys
did not do their work properly and
the kidney secretions not only pass
ed too frequently but also contained
sediment. suffered CONSTANTS
from backache and when arose in
the morning. was all tired out
Nothing had effect on my trouble
until / used Doan's Kidney Pills
After taking them, my kidneys be
came normal and my pains and
aches disappeared. other members
of my family have used Doan's Kid
ney pills and in every instance bene
fit has been received. / do not hest
tate to publicly endorse this pre-
paration."
For sale By all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unite'
States.
Remember the name-DOan's-
and take no other.