davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

serves only to terrify and COW the
child. and instill in It an unhealthy
fear of its parents. Correction throguh
love and kindness, | believe, is con-
ducive to a much better development
of the heart and disposition.
''1n my opinion, it is mistake to
permit corporal punishment in our
schools. The teacher has other means
by which she can correct child rath-
er than by the rod. think a far Sc
verer punishment is to keep the child
in the schoolroom during recess
while the other children are out in
the fresh air romping and playing.
Cites Own Experience.
AT least. this is the way ! felt
about il when | was in school. |
didn't mind a f1ogging near as much.
The teacher also can impose demer-
its for any infraction of rules. and
this is the mortal dread of the aver
age child because of the fear of the
consequences at home.
IF a child becomes 50 disobedient
that a thrashing is the only thing that
will suffice the punishment should be
placed in the hands of the parents.
I don't think the teacher should at
tempt to apply the rod. The teacher
could write a note to the parents ex-
planning the offense of the child and
recommending whipping. If reces-
sary. a rule could be adopted sus-
pending the child until it is shown
that the whipping has been admins
tered.
"The rod is nothing more than a
relic of barbarism and is destined
finally to be banished from our mod
ern life. | hope to see the time come
in my own day when it will not be
necessary to fog children, when their
plastic natures will yield to kindness,
love, and precept-the real humane
weapons of correction | must admit
at the same time, however that this
time is not yet here, and that the rod
still is found necessary in certain in
stances"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Brother Thanks God
As jury Frees Woman.

GRAYS. oct. 29-Mrs. Katherine
King is to-day a free woman, after
spending ten months in the Jones
County Jail at this place, charged with
completely in the murder of her hus-
band. James King. a wealthy Jones
was acquitted, after a two days trial
in Jones Superior Court. following the
conviction and passing of the death
sentence on Nick Wiburn, a young
farm hand, who confessed to, Staying
his employer and who accused Mrs
King of plotting the murder because
Of the infatuation between her and
Wilbur.
1t was a dramatic moment when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Recorder Nash Broyies is strongly
of the opinion that the day is not far
distant when corporal punishment for
children, both in the home and in
school, will be regarded as barbarous,
and when the training and correction
Of youngsters will be accomplished
by precept and kind words.
The Recorder has closely studied
the question of punishment for chi,-
dren for their varied petty offenses
against the discipline of home, and
has we'll defined views on this sub
iect He expressed these views We'll
nesday morning in an interview with
The Georgian, advancing opposition
10 the f1ogging of children as a gen
eral proposition.
He referred to the rod as a relic
of barbarism," and said he hoped 10
see the time come in his own day
when in reality it would be a mere
relic in every sense of the word. He
added significantly, however, that this
time has not arrived, and that there
is yet place in modern, everyday
life for this little instrument. regard
ed by the offending juvenile as pes
tiferous weapon of oppression.
Rod Sometimes Necessary.
q am in favor of the rod only in
cases of absolute necessity" said
Judge Broyles. This applies to use
in the home. / do not believe it
should be tolerated at all in our
schools.
There are some instances of in
ha dam a nd
ne rod. In such cases, it is not
amiss, and, believe, tends to a bet
lerment of home government. But,
in my opinion, child should not be
thrashed until kindlier and more hu-
name methods have been thoroughly
tested and have proved a failure.
IF an offending child can be cor
rected and shown the error of its way
without being whipped, it is much
better for both the child and the
parents. In many instances, the rod
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Hunters Plan War
On Game Wardens

SAVANNAH, Oct. 29.-Alleged
violators of the new game laws in
Savannah have planned to retaliate.
Three men, known as professional
hunters, promised to-day to have
charges of larceny and burglary dock
eted against the game wardens who,
they claim. forced an entrance into
their ice chest on yacht and took
therefrom eight ducks The hunters
admit shooting the ducks in viola
ton of the law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
An C1ogged Up?
Here sQuick Relief
A Simple Remedy to Correct
Constipation Before 1t
Becomes Chronic.

Very few people go through life
troubled with constipation. Thou
sands injure themselves by the use
of strong cathartics, salts, mineral
waters. pills and similar things.
They have temporary value in some
cases, it is true, but the good effect
is soon lost, and the more one takes
OF them the less effective they be-
come
A physic or purgative is seldom
necessary, and much better and
more permanent results can be OBJ
tanned by using a scientific rem
edy like DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin 1t does not hide behind. high
sounding name, but is what 1t is
represented to be, a mild laxative
medicine. 1t is so mild that thou
sands of mothers give 1t to tiny in
fants, and yet it is so compounded.
and contains such definite ingre
dents that it will have equally good
effect when used by a person suf-
fering from the worst chronic con-
stipation. In fact, among the great
est indorsers of Syrup Pepsin are
elderly people who have suffered
for years and found nothing to BEN
eft them until they took Syrup
Pepsin,
It is a fact that millions of fami-
lies have DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup
Pepsin constantly in the house,
homes like those of Mr. Fl. w. Fen
stermaker. Siegfried. Pa. He says
he hos ba1 uop1arft1I raSultS from
the use of DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup
Pepsin that, in fact, he has never
found a remedy SO good, and he Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Foreman W. w Barron read the jury's
She did not speak. Her only emo
ton was expressed in heavy sigh.
There were no tears. A tenseness per-
vaded the courtroom.
The first to break the spell of ST.
lence was Mrs. Kings brother, who
alone of her relatives had stuck by
her and fought for her acquittal. "Oh,
God, l haven't lived in vain," he cried
as he began sobbing. Mrs. King placed
her arms about his neck and whis-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
John Barrett to Wed
Mine Owners Widow

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga report
is current in society circles here that
John Barrett, director of the Bureau
Of American Republics and formerly
a reporter of The Telegram in Port
land, will soon marry the widow Of
Thomas r. Walsh, the millionaire Col
orado mine owner.
Mrs. Walsh is now visiting the Pan
anna Canal with Secretary Garrison's
party. Mr.. Barrett is with President
Wilson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Last Word in Gowns Designed for Pretty Women
With Graceful Curves.

figure. The front Of the jacket is cut
away to show the sash.
On top OF the entire creation there
is an Oriental turban that may be
made and worn to suit the wearer,
which is about the only thing in
the world of fashion nowadays that
can be made and worn with that sole
object.
This house outfit is intended only
for the most intimate eyes. 1t may
not be worn in the street, nor yet in
the hallway during an interview with
the installment man.
The harem gown comes to us from
Paree, by way of Chicago Up in
Chicago they are wearing EN- in the
coy corners and the wearers are
just tickled to death over the general
effect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Helen Taft Returns
To Bryn Mawr School

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2s-students
Of Bryn Mawr College were pleased to
hear to-day that Miss Helen Taft,
daughter of ex-President Taft, had re-
turned to complete her studies She left
the institution soon after her father
was elected President Miss Taft will
finish four-year course and get q
diploma.
Her return at this time came more or
less as surprise. Several social events
in her honor have been planned by So
ciety leaders of this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

pered, my darling brother"
Ten minutes later they feft tfe
courtroom together. going across the
courtyard to the little Jail that had
SO long been her prison, where she
packed her belongings. They went
direct to the brothers home in Ma
con, where she is staying, away
from her children and other rela
tives. Three of the children are with
Jones County relatives near Round
Oak The other three are in the
Hephzibah Orphanage in Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Want Beer Dealers
Barred From Juries

SAVANNAH, Oct. 29-Backed by
the Rev. T. d. Ellis. the Law En-
forcement party in the city to-day in
augurated campaign to have strick-
en- from the petit jury lists the names
of near beer dealers or persons re-
lated to them.
DR., Ellis told Judge Charlton that
1t would be impossible to secure a
conviction for violation of the pro-
hibition laws until these names were
taken out of the jury boxes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

List ye, Clarice! You maid Of the
blonde tresses who can take a quar-
ter's worth of dime fiXings, a mouth
full of tacks and a wealth of native
art and transform the northwest cor
ner of an Atlanta apartment into a
coy corner nesting place for loves
young dream;
AS was remarked, list.
There is just one thing that the
coay corner aforementioned requires
to make a web from which no man
could--or would, il he could escape.
It's the harem negligee.
The harem negligee is q house gown
mot a piece of furniture. 1t is de-
signed for pretty women-women
with soft, round necks and graceful
curves. No woman with a scrimpy
neck can wear one of them, because
It starts out with a frank exposition
OF the neck.
It is a sort of wardrobe symphony
in blue and yellow, milk tan and
white. The foundation is a pair Of
soft blue harem trousers, a trifle more
roomy than an up-to-i date walking
skirt, and caught at the bottom with
the moose effect that gives the wearer
the tone OF zouave in the old prints
when zouaves were dashing and ORR
entail in aspect.
The trousers are held by a sash OF
milk tan and blue and white, giving
the proper color scheme in connection
with the blue, what do-you- CALL ems.
Then there is a soft blue jacket that
is pulled in at the waist just enough
10 give an alluring outline OF the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
RECORDER BROYLES SEES
ABOLITION Of WHIPPING
IN HOMES AND SCHOOL

am IN favor Of the rod only in absolute necessity
in the home
do not believe the rod should be tolerated at all in our
schools
Ii an offending child be corrected without being
whipped it is much better for both child and parent
The rod relic barbarsm and is destined to be ban
ished from modern life
must admit, however that the time for its adjustment
has not arrved.-From Recorder Broyles Interview
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
100000 LUMBER MILL BURNS.

MOBILE, Oct 29.-The Jordan Riv-
er Lumber Company's mill at Kiln
Miss, valued at more than 100000
is a total loss from fire. The plant
was owned Jointly by the Edward
Hines interests, of Chicago, and the
l.. n Dantzler Lumber Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
INDICTED AS EMsEzZLER.

WAYCROSS. oct 29.--L. Byrd, OF
bonneville, has been indicted for en-
bezzlement, the charge being that he
took from the Southern Express Com
pany the sum of 1915 on June 10.
Byrd denies the charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

glad to recommend 1t. The special
value OF this grand laxative tonic
is that 1t is suited to the needs of
every member of the family. 1t Is
pleasant tasting. mild and non
gripping. Unlike harsh physics, IL
works gradually and in very brief
time the stomach and bowel mus
Giles are trained to de their work
naturally again, when all medi-
cines can be dispensed with.
You can obtain a bottle at any
drug store for so cents or 81. The
latter size is usually bought by
families who already know its
value Results are always guaran-
teed or money will be refunded.
Families wishing to try free
sample bottle can obtain it post
paid by addressing Dr. w. B. Cald
well, 419 Washington street,
Monticello, Ill. A postal card with
your name and address on it will
do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Makes developing a most simple,
abby daylight process. But of
greater Importance than its sim
plicity or convenience, the best
results are assured from every eX-
posture. John l.. Moore & Sons are
headquarters for the kodaker AZ
North Broad street
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

feet Socialist community, one in which
the State owns all the land, purchases
oil the produce thereof and sells it
back to the citizens in exchange for la
Dor coupons. In this state there is no
private property because the state
owns the land and the buildings. The
citizens own their clothing, as they
would in any Socialist state, but tina
state issues even furniture, tablecloths
and napkins. The principal care Of
this state is for the health of it's cit
liens, but it also provides for their
other wants with churches, clubs,
schools, libraries and Fairgrounds.
When he had worked them up to q
PROPER state of incredulous anxiety to
know the location of this Utopia, the
man named the Panama Canal Zone.
where all these things are done. The
Canal Zone, he declared, is a perfect
Socialist state. Then the Socialists in
his hearing exclaimed that he had no
business to speak Of the Zone as a
state. It wasn't a state, because it
did not have its foundation in democ.
racy. It's government does not spring
from the people.
And, though the Socialists didn t
perceive it, this was precisely the
point. There is nothing necessarily
democratic about sociailsm.-Minnea.
polls Journal.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

sawbuck. Frank French was killed by
rail breaking under the engine, or
else--he was murdered by having tho
rail taken away from him after i
had received signal to come On. .
There are two things which work
for the death of every engineer and
fireman on the Great Northern and
every other railroad, and they are
cheap and inefficient men in respons-
;blc positions, and the constant hound
ing Of engineers by officials Of The road
to "make time,'' regardless Of the
weather conditions or the state of the
track. ]. L. Uptegrove was killed on
his engine last winter because flag
man neglected to go back the proper
distance to flag the train which Up
tegrove was pulling. Frank French
may have approached the crossing at
high rate of speed. If he did it
was because of the systematic hound
ing to which he and other men on the
run had been subjected in an effort tc
keep the train on time. But whether
he did or not, the fact remains that
his engine went off the rails, prob
ably because of the fact that after he
had received clear track, tn tow
crman, confused by the near approach
of the Northern Pacific train, took
it away from him. The problem ad,
mits Of no other solution.
The articles which we have here cri
ticised may or may not have been
written innocently, or they may have
been inspired in order to clear the
skirts of the railroad company. But
in either event it is in poor taste and
not at all in keeping with the Am
erican idea of fa;- play to cast as
pensions on fhe name Of a dead man
and especially such man as Frank
French admittedly was.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate of James
Graham, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Abigail Graham, and Charles
billiard Graham, executors Of the last
will of James Graham, late Of the
township Of Grand Harbor in the coun.
ty of Ramsey and State of North Da-
kota, deceased. to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against, said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within six months,
after the first publication Of this no
tice, to said Executors at their home
in said township Of Grand Harbor OF
at the Office of John F. Cowan, in tho
city Of Devils Lake, in said county.
Dated April 18th, A. D. 1913. AZ
" Abigail Graham, ~.
Charles billiard Graham,
23-4t Executors.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
COUNTIES RECEIVE s22,2o9.6o

The secretary Of state has just pre-
pared a statement of the funds receiv-
ed from the automobile licenses re-
ceived for the first six months of this
year. From Jan. l, 1913 up to June
!, the state has received for licenses
for both automobiles and motor cy-
cles the sum Of $27,645. After the
expense of buying the tags, postage
and CLERK hire there remains to be
RENTED to the counties the sum of
$22, 2O966. The total number Of au-
tomobiles registered in the state to
June /, was 8,747, which is within 800
of the total number for the entire year
Of 1912. The total number Of motor
cycles registered has reached 46s.
which is within 2 of the total number
last year. The amount net to the coun
ties for each automobile after the Sec
rotary of state has paid the expense in
volved is $2.40 for each auto. and $3.50
for each motorcycle. So far Burleigh
county has registered ia autos ann
four motorcycles, for which the coun-
ty will receive 1884. Cass county has
registered 761 autos and SO motorcy-
cles. Grand Forks has registered ST.
autos and 81 motorcycles. and Rich
land county has registered 40 autos
and 10 Observation-Disclosures Tri-
bune.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
TOTAL UNDER SHERMAN LAW
FOR YEAR $751;. 957-F0WLER
AS CHE FBUSTER,

Washington, D. c., June 5.-Fines
imposed by the federal courts against
"trusts" during the current fiscal year
for alleged violations Of the Sherman
law aggregate to date $151,957, OF
more than three-fourths Of the $780,
900 originally appropriated by con-
gress for the years prosecutions of
combinations in restraint Of trade.
Most Of this amount has been paid
and the remainder is subject to ap-
peal in the courts.
The largest fines of the year in any
one case were those imposed few
days ago in the so.called "coastar
brake trust" case, aggTegating $751;
900. Fines assessed in toher cases
were: Bathtub trust, $51,oo7; Port
land, Ore, Produce Merchants Elk
change, $3.50; National Cash Regis
ter, $4,000; James A. Patten, scot
ton pools, $4,000; and the Hunter
Milling company Of Wellington, Kas.,
and the Blackwell Mill and Elevator
company of Blackwell, Okla, $4,000.
Some Of the fines were levied dur
ing the administration Of former At
torney General Wickersham and some
under. the present administration of
Attorney General McReynolds, but all
of the cases were in direct charge Of
James A. Fowler assistant to the at
torneX general, who has broken the
records Of all other sstrust buster
of the government in the number of
antitrust cases lodged in the courts|
The 100000 originally provided for
the enforcement Of the Sherman law
was recently increased by $4,000
deficiency appropriation.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
A NEW TRADE ERA.

The visit OF the Duluth business men
to this part of the northwest ought
to and probably will mark new era
in the growth of that city as a dis
tributing point for goods either man
ufactured there or received from east
ern points. as well as receiving point
for the produce Of the tens of thous-
ands of farms in North Dakota.
Heretofore Duluth has been handi-
capped by Jack of direct and adequate
freight service into North Dakota and
the west generally, and, by the un-
fair discrimination If the railroads
! serving her, has been greatly restrict
ed in her trade territory. Even now.
this is true to certain extent, but
with the advent Of the 500 Line into
this territory this state of affairs will
be changed.
Potentially, Duluth is the greatest
city west Of Chicago. 1t has the loca-
ton, at the head of the Great Lakes
traffic, to dominate the trade of the
states of North Dakota, South Dakota.
Montana and part of Idaho and
Washington. 1t is rich city and is
the home of more ;'live' business
men, in proportion to population, than
any other city in the world.
Freight from the east can (and we
hope willy come at cheaper rates via
Duluth into this great Northwest thar
in any other way. The business in.
rerests of Duluth are adopting an as-
gressive policy, and where formerly
they humbly begged for fair treatmene
from the railroads they are now de-
handing it, and the best part OF II
is that they will get it, and that IT.
the near future. @@a
When Proctor Knott. away back In
the 70's. arose in his place il Con.
gress and f&cetiously dubbed Duluth
the "Zenith City Of the Unsalted
Seas'', he, i'll the g language of the
rect. "said something, even though
he didn't intend to-: Duluth and It's
citizens took the appelation seriously
and in their attempts to live up to all
that the name implies. have emphatic.
ally made good.
Duluth has grown from collection
of huts to proud city Of 100000
people, all hustlers.
It has seen its railroad connections
grow from one small line to fourteen
i great roads with total mileage Of
more than $4,000 miles.
It is the second greatest grain port
in the world and its total freight ton
mage is second onlyIrto that Of New
York. .as -.-a
In Duluth the people of this section
see promise of better trade condi
tinos. cheaper freight rates and more
expeditions freight service.
/ The Duluth business men are nov
if never before. alive to the trade
possibilities of this great agricultural
section, and may be confidently expect.
ed to 60 after its trade, both buying
and selling, with all possible energy
and vigor. <...,
And it behooves US to do our share
as we believe Duluth business inter
ests are prepared to do theirs.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
Iic governor who is also 2 considerable

| ic governor who is also . considerable
manufacturer.
Governor Foss has been asked to in
crease the wages Of his employees TWEEN
ty per cent. He has refused, and has
intimated that, SO far from increasing
wages, he believes that as result Of
the tariff bill wages will have to be
reduced. Meanwhile he will close his
mills, and wait the effect Of the bill
before attempting to do any more
business.
Now, while manufacturers are quite
as prone to use the low tariff as an
argument why wages should be reduc-
ed as employees are to use the high
tariff as reason why wages should be
advanced, the fact is that wages are
seldom raised except when economic
conditions justify the increase, while it
is possible to reduce wages because
somebody fears the effect Of legsla
ton.
1t was to guard against this situa
ton that the Secretary of commerce
and Labor undertook to say that, il
any manufacturers threatened wag"
auctions on account of the tariff, he
would look into their business to se'
whether such threats were justified.
Evidently Mr.. Redfeld should los'
no time in getting in touch with E.,
gene N. Foss. the manufacturer witt
is none ether than that Ehs-ne N
Toss. the governor, who was a candi
date before the Baltimore conventto
Minneapolis Journal.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
ELEVATOR AT. . THE ys.M'KENz1E
HOTEL AT CAPITAL; CITY
RUNS WuD:esaf;.f'

Bismarck, N. D., June 5.-Two men
had fearfully close cali with death
Tuesday morning shortly. after 9 o.
clock. when the passenger elevator in
Hotel Mckenzie went tearing through
the shaft, from near the top Of the
building to the floor Of the basement.
The two men on the car when 1t
fell were g. J. johnson, aged about %
and Adam Pelkey, aged 10, the youth
running the elevator. Both men were
badly injured and were rushed to
the hospital, but ais the Tribune went
to press this morning they were
somewhat better, and it is thought
johnson, who was injured the worst,
will recover.