davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-12
Cumming Still
Filled With Hillmen.

Cumming is far from ouiet tod.y
Inc men of the mountains are still j.,
town. armed and sulIen. Thev are NOT
satisfied with having dragged Ed Col
Inns, slayer of a young girl, from the
jail and hanged him to a telenhone
post. The burning of the store has led
them to believe that the negroes are
in sympathy with the assailants Of
women. 1t will take but a little more
to fan their fury into an attack on the
blacks, which will mean race war.
There is no love lost between the
mountaineer and the negro at the best
and their hatred has grown even more
violent in the past week.
Rob Edwards. confessed accomplice Of
the slayer of an 1S-year- ola girl last
Sunday, was the only victim the mob
was able to reach, all other prisoners
arrested in the recent troubles having
been sent to Jail in Atlanta or Mariet-
Ia. Edwards was brought to the Cum
ming Jail yesterday afternoon and lock-
ed in a cell
An hour later a mob of 1000 men. in
broad daylight and without effort to-
ward concealment. marched on the Jail,
battered down the door with sledge-
hammers and crowbars, tore the negro
out of his cell and hanged him to
telephone post before the courthouse
door. His body swung there until it
was cut down by the county authorities
few hours later 1t is said that the
negro was dead from the rain of bull
let's poured into his cell before his body
was hung from the pole as a lesson to
other negroes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-12
BANK CASHIERS
FRIENDS SEEK
HIM HERE
Fear Expressed That Herbert
McViCker, of Fleetwood, Ca,
Has Been Slain.

Believing that l. Herbert McVicker
cashier of the Bank of Fleetwood, FL
lenwood Ga. who has been strangely
missing since Monday night, has met
with foul play. several friends of the
young man came to Atlanta today from
Fleetwood to aid the police in a sys-
tematic search for him.
So far, however, not the slightest
trace of the young cashier has been
found and every effort to unearth a
solution of the disappearance has prov
ed futile Police. bank officials and
friends of the missing man are baffled
by the mystery.
McNicker left his home in Fleetwood
Moday night to come to Atlanta, but
whether he ever arrived has not been
ascertained. He was to return to Ell
lenwood Tuesday morning and open the
bank An all-day search Tuesday fol-
lowed his failure to show up and then,
when this brought no results. an appeal
to the Atlanta police was made Tuesday
night.
Banks Affairs All Right.
A. NJ. Stewart. of McDonough, pres
ident of the Bank of Fleetwood, today
opened it's doors and took personal
charge of it's affairs The bank had re-
manned closed all of Tuesday as a re-
suit of the failure of the young cashier
to return to Fleetwood.
President Stewart told The Georgian
today that a hurried examination show
ed the books and accounts of the
bank to be perfectly straight. He said
that a thorough investigation would be
made at once.
ION the surface, everything appears
to be all right, and there is no reason
apparent why McVicker should volun-
tarily disappear" he said.
McViclIer has always been regarded
as a straightforward, exemplary young
fellow, and was held in high esteem by
the officials of the bank and the people
generally in Fleetwood.
Think He Has Been Slain.
The prevailing sentiment there today
is that he has been murdered, or that
harm of some kind has befallen him
The whole town is stirred
McVicker is single and lived with his
sister, Miss Katie Lou McVicker. When
he started for Atlanta Monday night
he left the bank keys, with his sister.
but as she is not acquainted with the
banks business. made no attempt to
open the doors yesterday. 1t was Miss
McVicker who reported the disappear
ance to the police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-12

All the men accused of crimes against
white women are now in the Atlanta
Tower. a building TOO strong and too
well guarded by city police for its
jailer TO fear the attack of a country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-12
THE EATHER

Eorecast: Intermittent showers to.
90 probably tomorrow. Temper
osy s s a. M, 72 degrees; 10 a. M.
gu 90 Jeorees; IL noon, "a degrees; 2
n. M. 76 degrees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-11
BIG AUTOMOBILE SHOW

Visitors to the New state Fair
who are interested in the different
makes Of automobiles viii see q dis
| play OF automobiles at the Fair -har
Will be quite an education The dts-
ferent manufacturing firms of aur0-
mobiles Of a great many makes have
! engaged space for their display al5
this show will be one OF The features
Of the fair.
To those interested. or cel-@mE Ela--
ing the purchase OF machines. aot
only the show itself VIII b. ss great
interest to them, but the ozaers and
drivers Of many makes ot cars nil
be Ia attendance during the week ot
the Fair and it will be Of great in-
ferest TO the prospective purchasers
20 talk 10 the owners OF the different
makes OF cars.
Great improvements have been
made In r@e roadways through tlis
section Of the country and great
many Of the farmers and residents of
the rural districts now own their own
machines and contemplate driving TO
the Fair IN them.
You will do Well to attend the New
State Fair. aud viii feel well repaid
after a visit TO the Automobile De-
pertment Of the New state Fair. at
Muskogee. Oklahoma which viii be
held October Tia. 1912.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-11
WOMAN IS
KILLED BY
MAD BULL
BABY GIRL SPREADS NEWS
OF TRAGEDY HORRIBLY
MANGLED

/ Waco Tex Sept. li-Mrs Fred
IHeie. wife of well-to-do German
farmer living six miles south of this
Guy, vas killed By a bun Yesterday.
he animal attacking her when she
entered the barn
Alr. Thiele and the five oldest chill
dren went 70 the cotton patch early
AID were picking cotton when about
II O'Clock the baby girl l-2 years
Old who had been left at the house
with its mother. appeared elymg. tell
ING her father her mamma was gone
AA hurried 10 the house and the
woman was found dead the body.
horribly mansled having been tossed
over a lot Of farm implements and
had lodged on "A cultiyator
The body was cold. and it is assam
ed the tragedy was enacted early I'M
the day. as jhe breakfast dishes had
rot been washed The child aas
a eep, and doubtless was stiH asleep
when her mother was killed.
The Woman's body bore numerous
bruises and ehastly wounds made by
the horns of the beast
Mrs Thiele was 45 years old and
was The mother of six children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-11
CAN SEND
LIVE ONES
BY MAIL
NEW POSTAL LAW WILL
PERMIT SHIPMENT
OF CHICKENS

Washinetoo. y. e.. Sept. ll-Ur0an
users OF The parcels nos, system 10
oe started january are likely 10 gel
messy mail when the delivery begins
oi live chickens. rabbits and other
country products by mail. Fresh
e.,gs and country butter will also be
h.ndled through The parcels post
This Is no dream o. cheaper cost
ol lNue. bu' VIII De- reality under
tae new law. which is designed 10
'4 the producer into direct commu.
ni,ation with the consumer
General farm and gardef produce
comes under the SAW The govern
n emf viii ot onH carry these things.
Dat an indemnity wil be provided for
their loss or damage in transit =
cash on deiWer system viii he Il
novel feature of the parcels post
which VIII Dr. great convenience. TO
taners and mereha u.s.
oulirt dealers are especially in.er-
es ed in Tire parcels pos, and have
flooded the DEPARTMENT wiki s-atis-
tcs showing how eggs and chickens
may 0e handled and carried one OF
ffe public features Of this trade will
be the day old chicks around the
holiday seasons
fhe comm ssion nranariu- the plans
for the parcels post is iu daily session
at me post0ifice department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-11
OIL IS THE GREATEST
MONEY MAKER ON EARTH

More m.Honairrs have been created out of the
ranks of poor people through Oil investments than
n mr other form Of industry the chances are
Just a. good today even better than they ever were
ho rou realize that far as the oil industry is
concerned the people Of Oklahoma have been sleep
ine on their rights In other words nearly al of the
great profits in the Oklahoma oil fields have been
going to enrich people living IN other states The.
people at home have simply failed to realize the
opportunity that lay right at their doors. Then.
again, some people have the notion that the Oil
business is unusually risky The fact is that since
oil and Gas were discovered in Oklahoma there have.
been upwards Of 26,O00 wells completed and ont Of
this number less than ELEVEN PER CENT have
proved to be dry holes Outside Of Banking. money
lending and other businesses Of similar character
can You think Of any business Wholesale retail or
manufacturing, that can show but II per cent of
failures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-11

Running up and down stairs sweep
Ing aad bending over making beds
viii not make woman healthy or
beautiful. She must get ont Of doors.
walk mile or TWO every day and
take Chamberlains Tablets TO im-
prove her digestion aud regulate her
bo@els For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-11
Receives Ring-Neok pheasants

hon Derwin Of ais East Villas. yes
tcrday received a consignment Of
three live ringneck English pheas-
arts. one male and two females The
hi.ds are beauties. They came direct
from Lone Oak. Illinois. compliment
OF Don Lawhead assistant game and
fish warden of Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-11
Hoods
SarsapariHa

iradjcatcS ,crofula and all
oihcf huhiorS, cures all their
effects. makes the blood uch
and abMAmt strengthens all
the yi 8sofganS, Take It. t
thocostyd lskH aisa sarsatans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-11
DISCOVERY OF OIL OR GAS AT FALLS WILL
MEAN GREAT DIVIDENDS TO
CONTRACT HOLDERS.

| This company is after Oil or Gas The bring
| inc in Of good Gas we'll at Falls would be as
| profitable Oil. because Of the great market for
| Gas that is close at hand A bic Gas supply af
Falls would help make Guthrie a big manufacturing
center
Now that drilling has started at Falls it is time
for YOU to make an investment The oil business
waits for no man If you wonld seize an opportunity
you must act quickly 1t is expected that the test at
falllS VIII be completed and the result known within
ninety days. 1t is therefore possible that every
dollar Won invest with now may be multiplied five
or ten times before the Christmas holidays
The famous English statesman. BENJAMIN
DiSracli. once said Opportunity is more powerful
than prophets and conqucrors" Don't lose vopr
opportunity. Write to lis today and Get the infor-
nation about an investment requiring but small
amount OF money that may possibly make YOU inde
pendent for life
OIL FLATS LAND COMPANY
W. r. Burford Treasurer Wcllston. Okla
! COUPON i
| w. r. Burord Treas. Wellston. Okla II
am Interested in The test for oil being Falls III
and would like TO have about yonr nroposon II
Name .......... .... III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-11

oisaorina. wearing violet blouse.
40 awakened The mosi profound al
n ration in The ohieer Who followed
hef on the lqrso.is aeeseaagg, wtile
'hat he ihaNHsTress Gar dael'csi emo
toms of iife whith lro nowlenteriains
fD. lcr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-11
DO YOU REALIZE WHAT THIS MAY MEAN TO
GUTHRIE AND TO LOGAN COUNTY?

The discovery of an oil field at Falls means
much 10 Guthrie in that event Guthrie would be
born again to a bigger and better opportunity than
il has ever known.
Improbable! Jnst think a moment, Only nine
months ago was there man in Guthrie who would
have predicted that Oil would be discovered at
Cushing! Not man. Yet. IN that short space Of
time great Oil pool has been discovered near
Gushing that has already made mionaircs of the
men who had the courage and enterprise to pnt some
money INTO "a hole in the ground"
To the practical oil man Falls is as good a.
location today as Gushing nine months ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-11
FIGHT LOVE ADS
IN ITAL LYS PRESS

he can manifest his llYeliest sympa.
lat and admiration
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-11
They Have Started Drilling for
atFaIIis

V0omCf0 FaTTK lHNfT TMISdHV and tnloY V5ITF
self rAe drilling for oil and Gas at Falls starts
today Next Thursday the citizens of Falls will
have day Of celebration. You are invited TO attend
Yen will see the drilling going on under the super
vision of Mr. Charles Dnffield of the firm of
Dufficld 4 Wolf. of Tulsa. firm well and lavoraby
known To most every oil operator in the State 1t
will be day of festivities. There will be bathing
and boating on beautiful Browns Lake. There will
be good things to eat and to drink There will be
speeches by we'll known men.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-15

arrived and lab. work can be continued.
 The Basketball league met on Thursday, Oct. 10, and elected officers at the w. H. s. building.
 An 'Englishman in New York boarded trolley car and sat opprsite to a lady who had a very peculiar looking child in her arms. An awful funny looking kid it was, and the Englishman could not keep his eyes away from it. He would look at it, look away, and then look back again, absolutely fascinated by iit, 'itTwas so ugly. Finally the mother of the child became very much annoyed over the mans rudeness, and leaned over and said Rubber" A look of reliei came over the Englishman's face as he tervently exclaimed:
 F 'tThank heaven, madam, I thought it was real" or
 R w. CLASS EDITOR.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-15
Progressive Dinner Party

Among the various strictly so cial novelties that have occurred in Wlnslow recently, it must be. conceded that the members ot thesMayfower Club have gained for themselves 'enviable dlstinc tion. On the evening of the 4th, despite the inclemency of the weather, these fair young ladies carried out very elaborate four-course dinner, the first course being with Miss Winifred Waite, the second with the Misses Irene and Louise Dadey, |, the third with Miss Pauline Woods, and the fourth withMiss Frances Parks, after which the members and their invited guests were most pleasantly entertained with singing, music and dancing at the home of Mrs. C. ]. Spell mire.
 This Club has limited num- Der of membership, and judging from the past social doings of the same, a very bright social flu ture may be easily predicted. The members were: Misses Irene and Louise Dadey, Teresa Mon. roe, Pauline Woods, Frances Parks. .eWinifred Waite, Caroline Eisman. Marcello Scanlon, Nora Carmody and Teresa White. The honored guests: Messrs -Burl Vincent, R. L. Redline, Charles Parks, George rDrumm, George Sampson, john H. Hopkins and Father Connolly. l..
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-15

Altar Society meeting at home of Mrs. Rose, Oct. 8. After the business of society was finished, members enjoyed a deliclous lunch. Those present; Mesdames Drumn,. Hickey, Kelly. Colds worthy, Spellmire, Tanner, Up hoff, Wyrich, Young, Guest Mrs. Yates. Next meeting Nov. 7th, will be at the residence of Mrs ]. Hickey. J.
 In November next. some where towards the latter part of the nlonth,- a2bazaaf will be held in the Parish Hall of the Episcopal church by the Ladies of tue Guild
 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kaufman and Mir. and Mrs. C. Kaufman were entertained at supper by Mrs. B. A. Rholes Wednesday.
 Mrs. George Irwin entertained at dinner Tuesday Mir. and Mrs. lack Kaufman and Mir. and Mrs. Keufman of Covingt on, Ind.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-15
FRESHMAN GLASS NOTES
R. w. GLASS EDIrC

The Freshman Class of the Winslow High School was orga- nized with the following officers: George Drhmm, president; Rose Downs, vice president; May sProctor, secretary and treasurer.
 The girls basketball teams were organized~last- week. Lou ise 1Dadey and Pauline Woods were elected4captains. They de- cided in favor of girls rules and both sides are practiclng vigor- ously. A
 Freshmen Algebra, English and Ancient History classes are just recovering from the first months tests.
 Oh, how we of the Ancient His tory class envy William Wrights ability to recite. It is something marvellous.
 M. F., CLASS EDITOR.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-15
WIG. T. U.

2 The. .W0men's s Christian Union wifi meet at the home of Mrs Eber Ward on Thursday, Octo- 7be2I ?; at 2s30cP : M. HiFhe pfin- cipal subject will be "The w ork Among the Railroad Men" As this subject eis- most interesting to Che wives Of all railroad ( m- ployes it is hoped that all mem bers, as we'll as others interested will attend. -.-Ladies are par ticu 1lrIy requested te show their in terest by their presence.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-15
sWinslow News Notes
From the Winslow Mail

; John Corners, of Holbrook' was a business visitor in town this week for a few days.
 Mrs. George H. Reyes enter tained for dinner Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. R G. Bazelle, Mrs. E. J.. Gibson and Mrs. Robert Powell
 Thursday evening MT. and Mrs. Jack Kaufman entertained with 500. Delicious stfefFeshmeh hts were served the folio wing: MT and Mrs. C. Kaufman, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Gillard, Dr. and Mrs K. G. Bazelle, Mir. and Mrs. c line Asbury Mrs. Rhoies, Duggar, Bristol and Powell.
 When you have bad cold you want the best medicine obta in able so as to cure it with s1ittle delay as possible. Here is s-drug. gist's option: ''I ihavesold Cha m- ber1ain's Cough Remedy for if teen years,''' says Enos Lellar of Saratoga, Ind ,a"and consider it the best on the market" For sale by all dealers. |
 Mrs. Fred Waite entertained the Friday Five Hundred Gu b" afternoon of Oct..-i4th. Highest score was obtained by Mrs. A. j. Ratelle, after which ah7elabor. ate supper was served. The table looked beautiful having a gold. bowl on reflector edlled 1owith pure white cosmos, for center piece, on a Mexican drawn work eableeloth. 7sGdests were I'M les. danes Harry Asbury, Wm. Daze, .Dadey. Gibson, Bazelle, Ratelle, Powell and Mrs. C. Kaufman. '' MT. E. A. Wing. g for many years Santa Fe conductor out of Winslow, has accepted a Do. sition with the A. O. Smith C on struction Company at Ash Fork working west of that, point. Mir Wing is one of the bsst known conductors on the Coast Lines and will,make a valuable. addi- ton to the1 construction com, pany. His energy and enthus -iasm will be ,Hn4impetus to the work in hand and his many To- cal friends will be pleased to know that he-is again in a posi- tion where his stability willbe ap precfated..
 If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most common ai1ment. Tc correct, this you will find Cham. ber1ain s Stomach and Liver Tablets excellent. They are easy and pleasant ito take, and mild and gentle infeffect. For7sa1e by all dealers. i
 MT. aud Mrs. w. K. Sanborn of Los Angeles. left,thisr week for their home, after visiting here tor the last month with their daughter, Mrs. NH. Sipe.
 The members of the Altar So eiety held avery pleasant after noon on Tuesday at theresidenct 
 of Mrs. Clarence Spellrnire, if I=honorfof Mrsa Catherine Hicks of San Diego, and apresefit mem Der of the same organization
 The time was very Happily
 whiled away in recalling pas events, music and cards, aftel
 which an elegant sluncheon wa provided by the members anc
 heartily partaken of by all pres ent. The guestiof honor was ten dered a very exquisite drawn
 work handkerchief by thos' present, as a token of osthei
 esteem, and as a remennbefanc
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-15


 town for few days this week getting supplies for his sheep camps. .~
 Mrs. $. A. Burke left this week for Albuquerque where she goes to see the fair.
 J. W.g=aeopelands ofspDayt pn, Ohio" purchased bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rene edy for his boy who had a cold. and ? before theobottle was all used the boys cold was gone. Is that not better. than to. pay a five dollar doctor bill? For sale by all deal CTS. f '.
 Dr. Geo. Pi~ Sampson was a business visitor at Holbrook the early part-of this week.
 Mrs. Thos. Rammage and t wo daughters, Josephine and jennle, left this week for a visit with friends at Santa Fe, N. M.
 C.C. Bachus, of Albuquerque, representative off G. Dun, was a business yisitorrhere this week with the merchants'and business '-- men. c'
 Here is woman who speaks from tpersonal's knowledge and long experience, viz..,9 Mrs. P. H. rBrogan, of Wilson, Penn, who says. ''1a know fromlaexrefiehce- that Cham ber1ain's Cough Re me dyis far superior to any oth er. Flor croup there is nothing that excels' it" For sale by all deal CTS. ~-- I
 In November next, somewhere towards the latter part of the } month, d bazaar will be held in the Parish Hall of the Episco- pal Church by the Ladies of the Guild. 'e Miss Fhelma Plumber left this week for Los Angeles where She will visit for some time with her grand.mother Mrs Walker.
 'Spellmire-Lyons, the wool growers shipped fifteen cars oi their fancy Rambouillet lambs to the Kansas City marke it's. This fancy grade of sheep hi i've a reputation for being some oi the best of theif kind in the w est and the lot shipped by Spelln ire and Lyons are choice lot. In addition to the above shipment also sent five carloads of fancy rams of the same kind which 2 have beenshipped to woolgro w CTS in New Mexico to be used as breeding stock.
 Sick headache is caused by a !. @~dlsoFdered stomach Take Cha m berlain's TabietsTat1d correct t hat and the headaches will disappear. For sale by all dealers. f
 George Hubbard, the popular  proprietor of the Winslow Poo : Hall, and MT. ] A.aDavis, loco motive engineer, took a trip to the head of Clear Creek, hunting ~e inules.' They found asstray may erlck and brought in some fine beef, also a young goat which was. distributedpramong friends Alrknow what to expect when : Geo. and Jim go to the hills. Mir n Hubbardsrstatesl that Mr. w C. haa KelIy's $25O rifle athat Andrew Carnagie .rafled of, and which he was lucky enough to win, is just the gun to kill big game '3 with. One rabbit and one skunk and a squirrel were fbagged TontoRBasiha George states fur: ther that if Mr. Davis and him self had so desired they coulc have supplied half the city witt .'s mavericks. a-
 VIC. T. U.