davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-26
q Fair Inference.

Joe-For years l used to get up at 9.
breakfast at s, dinner at /. tea at 6
and bed at 10. and l never felt better
in my life. Bill-Joe, what were you
in for?-London Telegraph.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-26

Must Be Rich.

HE must have money"
"What makes you think soT"
"He never takes the thirty days
grace allowed on his life insurance
Northumberland Free Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-26
a p.1ilosopher.

Little Willie Say. pa. what is .
philosopher? Pn-A philosopher. my
son, is Il man who can pretend to have
Il. light heart when he has a light
pocketbcok. Exchange.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-26

The SANDER of some people is as.
great a recommendation as the praise
of others.-Fielding. n
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-26

One virtue will effare many vices.
r vice will ctface marT virtues -
BalZac.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
CLARK PLEADS GUILTY
TO DYNAMITE CHARGE
Admits All Charges of. Con-
Spiracy and Interstate Trans
portation of Explosives


INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. S.-Edward Clark,
of Cincinnati. today pleaded guilty to
the governments charges in the dyna-
mite conspiracy.
AS soon as court opened District At
torney Miller address Federal Judge
Anderson.
If it please the court, the defendant
Clark. of Cincinnati. wishes to change
his plea from not guilty to guilty.
Clark then stepped forward.
do you plead guilty?' asked Judge
Anderson.
II plead guilty." said Clark.
The prisoner was then separated from
the other forty-five defendants and taken
to jail to await the imposing Of his
sentence. Clark pleaded guilty to all
the charges-five counts of conspiracy
and fifty counts of being a principal to
the actual illegal interstate shipment OF
dynamite and nitroglycerine.
Clark was business agent and presi-
dent of local union Al of the international
Association - Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers from January. 1908, to July,
1914 His activities in promoting explo-
sions, Mr.. Miller asserted, were carried
on through letters written by Frank M.
Ryan, president Of the union and the NC
Namaras. An ivory handled umbrella
bearing the initials e. c." found in the
wreckage of dynamited bridge at Day
ton, o., Mr. Miller said, led to the dis
closure that Clark actually had caused
the explosion, having used the umbrella
to protect the dynamite from the rain
and then leaving 1t behind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11

bodies of the strong and healthy. bodies
which awake each morning with rich,
red blood coursing through the veins,
with vitality tingling in every nerve,
with energy swelling every muscle, with
EFFORT a pleasure and work a Joy. The
modern hustle and hustle Of life, now
existing on the farms and ranches as
well as in cities and towns, makes good
health an absolute necessity to avoid
failure and achieve prosperity. Only the
strong swimmers breast life'J current
and make Roadway, while the weak ones,
with ability dulled and stunted by the
iron grip of disease, are tossed pitiably
about on the waves, like ship whose
power has failed
The Spirit May BE Strong,
But The Flesh Is Weak
The story Of the sick body is the same
the world over. The spirit may be
strong, but the flesh is weak, a weakness
which takes the heart" from men and
women and makes IL impossible for them
to do good work. To the sick workman
in shop or store, every hours work is an
hour of discomfort. often, though
willing to work, duties are shirked, for
the physical strength is not equal to the
works demand. On the farm or ranch
nothing can handicap the tiller Of the
soil like personal bodily ill-health. Ev-
cry farmer has natural troubles about
the place, which he overcomes by the or
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11

binary methods of good farming, but
when personal ill-health is Joined to
these troubles. success takes wings and
flies far in front. The fields may be
calling for the plow, or crying for the
seed or the cultivator, but how can good
work be done when every move of the
body may be a torment. The housewife,
too, needs health if the home is to be a
success, the family circle happy and the
children brought up in the way they
should go.
The Disease-Driven Man Is
A Prisoner to His Sickness
The dIsease-drtven man is a prisoner
to his sickness. His hands are tied as
tightly as If bound with a rope of steel.
He is prevented from doing the things
he wants to do, prevented from grasp
ing the opportunities that fleet before
him. The Banker at his desk, the Judge
on his bench, the Mill-Owner among his
looms and the Merchant behind his
counter feel it's oppression as keenly as
does the farmer, mechanic or wage-earn-
err Disease kills hope and ambition,
stiles progress and halts the worker
on the road to prosperity.
There is no nobler work than that of
healing the sick, of making the body a
thing to depend upon, ready and able to
obey every impulse. Such work is Bodi-
Tones work. It unties the hands of
the worker and puts him back in the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
CHICAGO is DRIVING
WOMEN FROM CITY

CHICAGO, Oct. S-Protests against the
advance of the undesirable women of the
'1evee district" in the residence neigh
borhoods OF Chicago. were lodged with
the police last night at nearly every out
lying station. The situation placed the
police department in q dilemma, as well
as the women in question.
The police were given instructions by
Chief McWeeny to prevent the routed
vice army from entering the residence
districts, and the states attorney had
previously had an interview with the
chief, seeking his cooperation in keeping
the places closed once they had been
raided.
This condition placed the undesirable"
in the position Of being driven one way
by the state and another by the city.
They feared arrest If they went back to
their former quarters and faced the same
proposition If they ventured to find homes
elsewhere The action OF the state
attorney has already resulted in many Of
the women leaving the city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
JEFFERSON CITIZENS
FORM COMMERCE CHAMBER

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
JEFFERSON, Ca, Oct SAN enthus-
iastic organization and meeting of the
chamber of commerce of the city of
Jefferson was had on Friday evening
last, the chamber having as it's guests,
by special invitation, Mr.. w. f. Dorsey,
president of the, chamber of commerce
of Athens Mr.. c. c. Galloway, secretary
of Athens chamber of commerce, and
Messrs. C. d. Campbell and M. ]. Abb
ney, members of the same organization.
Rousing speeches were made by these
gentlemen, that served as eye-openers
on city building, and the local business
men were quick to catch the spirit of
the Athens" way of doing things.
The cities of Athens and Jefferson
have many interests in common and the
friendly spirit that manifested itself on
all sides indicated a unity in action
along the lines of endeavor Of the two
strong city organizations.
DIR. J. G. Bennett was elected presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce of JEFF
ferson; ]. E. Randolph, vice president:
L. F. Elrod, secretary, and w. H. Smith,
| treasurer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
POLICE ARE LOOKING FOR
MISSING WEALTHY MAN

sheriffs and police throughout the
state have been asked to keep . watch
for Silas Smith, an aged and wealthy
farmer Of Walton county, who has been
missing from his home In Walnut Grove
since Aug. 10.
Mr.. Smith Is feeble-minded and wan
dered away from his trustee, Samuel H.
Brodnax. Reports of. him at different
places have reached the trustee several
times, but the roaming farmer is al
ways gone when the trustee arrives for
him.
The Atlanta police and sheriff's office
have been notified OF the missing planter
and asked to hold him if found. His
trustee, S. H. Brodnax, is the father Of
Deputy Sheriff Brodnax, of this county.
According to Mr.. Brodnax, the aged
man has been feeble-minded for some
time, and that is why he has trustee.
He is said to have a mania for roam
ing about, but is absolutely harmless.
h left home month before last and at
tended a picnic at Stone mountain, after
the picnic he walked away by him.
self.
He is sixty-six wears Of age, baldheaded
and has but one eye. He was wearing
gray mustache when he left home
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11


covery she removed every wrinkle from her face deve
oped her thin neck and form to beautiful proportions
Nothing Is taken into the stSach common massage
but common sense method.
I Is simply astonishing the thousands Of women who
wrta regarding the wonderful results from this
beauty treatment. II Is Identifying their faces and forms
after beauty doctors and other methods have failed No
need be unattacye longer. She has IL in her
power to be beautiful, attractive and fascinating.
Ethel Baker. of New York writes NY bust, which
once nat and scravny, is nicely developed"
E Waibe OF ". ]. writes: i always troubled with
palm of my hand"
Gertruds Morrow Of Pa writes Your beauty treatrsus
causes the wrinkles to quickly disappear"
The valuable beauty book which Madame Cuninw.
blessing womsnknd, il makes known her remarkable
but simple methods Of identifying the face and figure Of
unsttraetive women.
All readers should write her at once and she send
absolutely free, all she and win show
How to remove wrinkles; How to develop the
figure quickly; How to make long, thick eyelashcs
and eyebrows; How 10 remove surerfuOus hair
instantly; How to clear the skin of biackheads,
plmpies and freckles; How tn remove dark circles
under the eyes: How to quickly remove double
chin; HOW to build mp sunSen cheeks and add flesh
to the body; How to darken gray hair and sto9
harfalIlng; How to stOpfOrever Precipitation doors.
Simply address your letser to Evelyn Cuningham Sua
B.. Ls-@oS7 s. Michigan Ave. Chicago H.. and don't send
money, because particulars free, this Charming
doing benefit girs women n need
OF information which will add to their beauty and
make LIE sweetsr andlovehor IN every way.
(AdVertisement,l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
SON IS ARRESTED FOR
MURDER OF FAMILY
BIoOdhoundS Trailed Plan
Schmidt-His Bloody Clothes
Found Under House

QUINCY, ILL.,, Oct. S.-Ray Pfanschmidt
was today arrested for murder in connec-
ton with the Pfanschmidt quadruple
murder case. The formal charge is that
of the murder of Blanche Pfanschmidt,
sister of the accused young man. Young
Pfasschmidt is twenty-three years old.
The father. mother, sister and visitor
were slain.
On the morning of Sunday, Sept. 20,
the bodies of Charles Pfanschmidt, Mrs.
Matilda Pfanschmidt. their daughter,
Blanche, and Emma Kaempen, a visitor.
were found in the ruins of the Pfan-
schmidt home, twelve miles southeast of
Quincy The condition of the bodies
proved conclusively that the four persons
had been murdered and not burned to
death.
Suspicion at once fell on Ray Pfan-
scmidt, the only surviving member of the
family The Pfanschmidts were well in
sured and the estate is estimated at $780,
600. Despite the fact that detectives came
to investigate the crime, no arrests were
made all of last week.
Today unusual evidence was discovered
in an accidental manner.
]. L. Freese, who lives north of Quincy.
near the railroad construction camp
where Ray Pfanschmidt was employed.
was making improvements on his place.
He moved an clubhouse and under 1T he
discovered a blood-stained khaki uni
form. Pfanschmidt has generally worn
such a uniform. The bloodhOunds last
Monday followed Pfanschmidt's buggy
from the scene of the murder to the
camp. On this evidence the young man
was taken into custody today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
WHITFIELD VOTERS MAY
ABANDON PRIMARY
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
DALTON, Ca, Oct. s.-The question
of abandoning the primary election in
Whitfield county is being extensively
agitated here since the general cleo
ton. caused by the big victory of T.
r. Glenn, running as an independent,
over Charles ConnalIy, the Democratic
nominee.
Since the election, the talk of the
ACCESSIBILITY of cutting out the primary
for county officials has grown daily,
many leading Democrats having ex-
pressed themselves as favoring 1t.
OF the six counties comprising the
Cherokee judicial circuit, three did not
hold a primary this year. namely,
Murray, Catoosa and Dade, and they
have expressed themselves as salts
fed.
That party lines cut absolutely no
figure in the general election is shown.
The result of the primary was COM
pletely reversed, and the successful
candidate is chairman of the county
republican committee. Sheriff-elect
Glenn didn't fall far short of receiv-
! ing a two-to-one vote.
Many Democrats argue that the past
election has shown the primary as a
needless expense and worry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
EIGHT SOLDIERS ARE
HURT BY EXPLOSION

WASHINGTON, Oct. Slight privates
of Battery F, Third United States Field
artillery, were injured by a premature
explosion of a shell today at Tobyhan-
ma, Pa.
William E. Erbeck, most seriously hurt,
was brought to hospital here. Privates
Andrew Miller, Peter Marion, Nelson d.
Blosse Charles A. Hounchell, Fred F..
McNamee, Fred Lineham and Corporal
John Harsch were hurt but not badly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11

fields, shop, store. mine or mill, no long
er sick, no longer weak, unable and I'M
certain, but well, strong, able and sure,
ready, willing and physically compe-
tent to fight the battle of life. 1t re-
stores the sick woman to her rightful
place in the home, happy, peaceful, con-
tented, serene, with body and mind in
comfort, able to master each and every
household problem.
Bodi-Tone makes up and repays for
past sickness with a strong and virile
health that is often better than the
sufferer knew for a long time before
sickness began to trouble. 1t makes
the body right, which it may not have
been for years before the ailment be-
came deep-rooted. Health through Bodi-
Tone means health in every sense.-(Ad-
vertisement).
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
ITALIAN LABORERS
CLASH WITH CITIZENS
(By Associated Press. }

CLAYTON, Ga, Oct s.-One man
was seriously injured and more than
100 shots were fired in a clash
between citizens of Rabun, Ga, and
more than 100 Italians employed on the
Georgia Power company's new dam at
Mathis Shoals, Sunday night
The shooting followed an outbreak
on the part of the Italians Saturday
night, when they attacked young man
named Grover Shirley, knocked him into
the river and fired several shots at him.
Shirley has not been seen since. The
sheriff and posse have gone to the
scene with warrants for the Italians.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
TAFT FAMILY MOTORS
THROUGH NEW ENGLAND

DALTON, Mass, Oct. S.-The presi-
dent and Mrs Taft, after spending Sun
day at the home of United States Sem
ator William Murray Crane, left early
today on the second stage of their six
day automobile tour of New England.
President Taft made short address
In front Of the town hall to a crowd of
tcwnspeople
The president arranged to stop at
Brattleboro for luncheon, and in Man
chester, VT, for dinner. Mr.. Taft planned
to visit Townsend, the birthplace of his
father, during the day and to spend the
night as the guest of Robert T. Lincoln,
son of President Lincoln, in Manchester.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
Money in Garbage Reduc-
ton
New York Tribune.)


Some idea of the profits in the
reduction of garbage may be had
in the complaint filed few days
ago in the federal court by the
City Engineers corporation
against the New York Sanitary
Utilization company, the corpora
ration which controls the dispo-
sition of New York's garbage at
Barren island.
An investigation of the official
report of the New York Utiliza-
ton and Sanitary company I'm
1908 shows receipts of s5s1,54O from
the sale Of grease and sS2S, $40
from fertilizer products from the
Barren island plant.
These amounts, added to the
large sums paid to the company
by the city, gave the company
for that year a profit Of 1851, is,
to say nothing of the sum of
$225.5OO paid for illegal and admin
istration expenses and 100000
charged against depreciation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
One Way to Tell
(BaItimore American.

Are those two in front of US
husband and wife?''
ST don't think So"
What makes you think they
are notT'
Because when they met he
raised his hat to her and then
took her bundles to carry for
her."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
GOOD HEALTH, SUCCESS
AND PROSPERITY GO
HAND IN HAND

Good health is a blessing, the greatest
that can be given to mankind to enjoy.
Il has a value which can hardly be cal
euIated. for there is nothing by which
Il can be compared It cannot be
Judged BY price OF money, for without
Il, the value Of all things else is chang
I'd There can be no real happiness, no
perfect peace. no true content in life,
where health is absent, and neither mon
sy nor the comforts which money buys
can compensate for its lack Health is
necessary for the proper enjoyment Of
life and right performance Of life's du-
ties, and doubly necessary to every man
and woman who seeks success and pros
perity. for Health. Success and Prosper
ity 90 hand In hand
stops and Breakdowns Are
DragB which Pun Backwards
The entire bodily machinery must be
strong and well regulated to Withstand
the constant effort. steady strain and
perpetual grind OF the struggle to win.
The stops and breakdowns Of sickness
are drags which pull backwards. In the
race for success the sick body goes to
the wall and is brushed aside by the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
CHRISTIAN CONVENTION
TO BE HELD IN ROME
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

ROME, Ga, Oct. S.-The state con-
vention of the Christian church will be
held in Rome beginning Nov. 5 and last
ing three days.
The convention will be OF more than
usual interest, because feature Of the
convention will be the dedication Of the
new home of the Rome flock. This new
building is on Second avenue, and Is OF
marble throughout, making 1t one OF
the handsomest churches In Georgia
Rev. G. F. Cuthrell, pastor of the
church and the man who has made pos
sible the handsome new building, ex-
poets $50 delegates. Judge T. B. Pat
erson, a member OF the state prison
commission. is president Of the conven-
ton and will preside over its sessions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
Shot in Fight

HARTSELL, Ala, Oct. S.-As a result
of a difficulty between John Brake, son
of j. L. Brake q wealthy and prominent
citizen, and z. B. Brothers, also of good
family. Brothers was shot three times
Monday by Brake and fell dead after run
ming only a few steps. The shooting oc-
CURED in the heart of town, but Brake
made his escape and up to this hour has
not been apprehended. Brake formerly
lived at Warrior.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
TRAINMEN ARE KILLED
ON WESTERN MARYLAND
(Rr Aasociated Press. }

HAGERsTOwN, Md. Oct. S.-Three
trainmen were killed. another was prob
ably fatally injured and four other train
men more or less seriously hurt in
head-on collision between train of
empty passenger cars and freight train
at Kobeen, Pa, near Shippensburg today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
Odd Fellows Adjourn

CEDARTOWN, Ga, Oct. e.-The
seni-annual convention OF the nine
teenth division Of Georgia Odd Fellows
closed here Friday. The past SIX
months showed to be the most pros
porous term of the fraternity, this di-
vision having the greatest increase in
numbers it has ever had. Among the
notable speakers was Mrs. M &.
strickland, the president of the Re-
bekah Assembly of Georgia. The next
convention will be at Dallas in April.
when election OF officers viii be held.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
Tobacco Habit Banishea
Or. Elders Tobacco Boon 5anishes All
Forms OF Tobacco Habit in
~ to 100 Hours.

"A positive and quick relief Home Treatment easy
90 take s. F. AddlnRton Of Bethel Okla writes; ~Your
Tobacco Boon has cured me after using tobacco -
yearuo H. 8. Evans, of Meridian, Miss writes; 81 had
been heavy ehewer for 81 years. After taking your
Treatments days completely cured.n Adolph
q 900 for what good your Tobacco Boon did me-" Hun
dreds OF similar letters from satisfied patients.
REMEMBER-Wc give legal binding Guarantee o.
results in every case or money refunded
E@ IN r. - Booklet on tire Tobacco Habit and TT
e AN E5 ~ Remedy, also fun information about my
Home Treatment win be mailed free in plain pAcka
any one. Do not wait-eend name and address TODAY.
0R. ELDERS SAKITARUM. Dept I'll. st. Joseph No
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
WASHINGTON MARKET
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 8-Washington mar
ket, one of the venerable institutions Of
the city, began today a weeks celebra-
ton of it's Tooth birthday. The 100 mer-
chants doing business there had prepared
deliberately for the reception of Mayor
Gaynor, Governor Wilson and other nota-
BILE guests.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
WAYCR0SS ASKS BIDS
ON NEW ARTESIAN WELL
(speclaI pispatch to me JournaI.l

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
WAYCROS, Ga, Oct. S.-The city will
open bids on Nov. for another arte-
sian well. It was provided in the re-
cent bond election that new well would
be dug, provided a big addition to the
waterworks system of the city and Civ
ing additional protection in case of a
long drawn out fire. The wells the city
Is now using are between 700 and 500
feet deep.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
The Wise Man
London Opinion,

tLOnOOn OplniOH.J
Once upon a time a Wise Man
penned a letter full Of confidential
statements, and at the end he
wrote this line. heavily under
scored: Burn this letter"
Then, being a Wise Man. he
took his own advice and burned
the letter himself.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11

go 1A14AAAN &l4A~ = NHGAA-@AA
For removing wrinkles and
developing the bust her meth
odis truly wonderfully rapid.
She made herself the woman
she Is today and brought
about the wonderful change
In her appearance IN 3 secret
and pleasant manner. Her
complexion is rs clearandfaiE
as thatof q child. She turned
her screwny figure into q
beautiful bust and well devel-
oped form she had thin,
Bcrawny eyelashes and eye
brows. which could scarcely
be seen. She made them long,
thick and beautiful by her
own methods and removed
every blackhead and pimple
from her face in n single
night.
You can imagine her Joy
awknaw - - - ..s-r.,s. . l.. u.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
The idea OF A WOMAN
Having Pimples, RIaekhsads, Super.
fluols Hair and Other Facial ElerTi-
lshes and Appearing In Public
Is Positively RePHlslVe.

Why Should any Msman be Thin, ScrawHy and Hcmciy
nhea she he's N Her Power 70 be Beautiful as Her
3Sre Fertrmats Sister? 4 Well Known ssaHy Reveals
Secrets Of Reautityn2 That Every Wsman Shoukd
kno8; Also Tells How to Remove Wrinkles and
peVeIop Ire EHst 70 ReaItifE PrspoTtioas, hYa
New Discovery. Let this Hsman Send Yea
FREE Everything She Agrees and Bsautiiy
feHr Face and Fern Quickly.
This clever woman by her marvellous and simple methods
hrnr 80 IL. ~. n ~ L.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11

II is astonishing to.
hy the new flesh incrC
real, solid, healthy
pound a day, is not al
Few wonder.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
Gains
80 Pounds
In 80 Days
SOC Package of Remarkable FLESH
Builder, Protone, Sent Free to
Prove What It Will Do

se the effects producaa
.'rOtone. 70 put %
at the rate OF Q
-emarkable with this