davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
WHITE AND NEGRO HELD
FOR C0UNTERFEiTIh

Two alleged countc-fei.ers J.
Ecao,s sud VIII Williams, u.--
were brought before the Unit
Statcs Court to-day 90 have ,a.
cases set for trial.
EcholS. charged with g'tern-
passing raised currency. was arres
Sunday night IN AdairsyiIe E.
escaped from tho Atlanta police
Williams admits passing lHs
bin. but claims So was passed oH
ing when ar tried to dispose %. F.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
$4,000 Loss BY
FIRE At COLUMBIA
Exploding Powder, Oils, Paints
Endanger Lives of Fighters.
Hotel Guests Threatened,

COLUMBIA. :. e.. April 15.-F'iro
in the near; OF the re5ai district on
the main thorouzhfare of Columbia
early to-day did damage estimated at
s"25.oOo
The Columbia Hotel one Of the old
est hostelries OF the city. was partially
destroyed and the furnishings were
ruined by fire and water. The whole
sale and retail hardware and grocery
stores OF LoriclI & Lawrence. one OF
the oldest and largest establishments
Of this kind i'm South Carolina. We're
completely wrecked. The Jones Car
pet Store suffered heavily from wa
ter. The losses are fully covered hv
Insurance.
Explosions Add to Danger.
Ire IRE was difficult to handle.
The flames had gained much headway
before the fun FIR department, arr
rived. being fed 5y powder, ammuni-
tiou. oils and paints I'm the warehouse
Of the hardware establishment i'm the
rear Of the main building. The fire
started in the warehouse, and the
shooting flames we've thrown nigh into
the air by the explosion of powder
oil and raint. The firemen had 10
work in the dark. and the heat was
intense. Several thousand rounds Of
ammunition exploded. making the
work of the fremen exceedingly dan
gerous. \ keg Of powder exploded.
rocking the surrounding buildings and
shaking the ground.
F-emsn Narrowly Escape.
Only by quick orders and agility
did some Of the f~emeu escape death.
Si@ men were battling with the flames
in e narrow alley running between
the burning building and another that
had escaped when wall fen. They
Ieaped just i'm time To escape.
NJ n. Jones. employed by The
Southern Railway. jumped from a
second story window of the Columbia
Hotel He was unnurt The suest-
Of the hosiery were rushed our OK
the building before the flames reached
the Upprr floor. Practically an tine
women mad 10 face the extremely bit
ter air iu their night attire.
After a hard fSHt. the hreHeu got
The flames under cou,ro. about .
O'Clock. The rHe was Gi- oyeIe3
about $50 o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
OBITUARY NOTICES.


Mrs. Harriet munntrlyn Einford died
last saturday At the residence ~
her sister. AIRS. John g. tHra. in
Birmingham. Funeral services Ner,.
held sunday in Birmingham. ana
The BODY taken to Columbus. Ca
for Interment The deceas ed WAS
We'll known Iu Atlanta. where
Charles Einford. = ,or. graduated
from T-rh. ATs. R.nford is sur
y4Heu by 81 daughter. Miss r. r.
sinford 81 birmingham. rv-n snns.
Charles " Bi1ford oE Stamford
Va. and p .. E.nford. - phfladel-
3iia. = brother. Charles J.. Mum
Herlyu. ~ IaRln- Ca. ana four sis
Jers. Mrs. J.. T. English. Mrs. :. 4.
Ethr.dge and Mrs. r. G. EtEr.dga.
~ Macon. ana Mrs. John T.. Berhea
IL Birmingham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Ne-rlg ever bed 81 At'=nt- reads
The Su-czr Ar1rriczr. YOUR ID
ve-.iss ~ IN ~ r-~. i-sI- r.H sell
.oe1-. ~ q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

20, sh~ir fitness. hat more likely 'o
~pay -omr political favor some or
.a.u ul,E- eood. but thry al, IA the
minority When s".,d warden is
.a4ua ,g Is more "r s-s- an accident
Give them permission d" Whip the
women ,Duyic;> ~. they please ana
,br publ, would b- hori ned At the
rrsu.,-thar il. il me public ever was
permitted 10 know tn- circumstances. 90
Cochran Also Against Plan.
The movement encountered another
enemy state Representative r. ..
Cochran. 81 Atlanta. wf" declared
t1at Do never hsd been able 70 recon
.i.e himself 10 the idsa 90 whipping
ur beating woman a. punitive
measure. He declared his belief that
mis- mod of punishment has no place
Ia dlSyiplining stubborn convicts.
As a general proposition. am op-
posed 10 the whipping of women" he
~aid "If the matter should he brought
10 the attention Of the Legislature. /
an inclined 20 think that / would
vote against any measure sanctioning
the practice.
TO my mind, 1t is brutal and bru-
TALKING / can not believe any rea-
IONS exist that would induce me to
alter M position"
State Representative r p Black
barn regarded as extremely danger
Gus the policy Of giving such wide
discretionary power I'm the matter Of
punishment 10 wardens scattered
about tn State. In hi. opinion. such
plan might very easily give rise to
&C. -ribIe abuses and mistreatment
Entitled to Humane Treatment"
The sovereign power Of Furnishing
It's citizens who refuse To obey the
laws Of the Common wealth rests on
frely in the state" he said. Per
onaHy ! do not think that this SOW
reign power should D.. delegated tr
individuals here and there VINO are
only remotely accountable 70 the.
s,afs
,rb. pypifiva system should be
YER, carefully ssfesusrd.d. DINER
wise evils are almost certain TO creep
in Tba nra ~ nYnisbmanr should h.
....., ,,a.,.4 ,,,, y, corrective
,,.....,.,. .boa44 l.. us.d r,., no,dar
.....i..
-. 49,. .,.,..r., b.. t....,. 90. ,,,f.,E
..,.,. ..,...,.u ...,.f,. 49, tg.., maj.
-. - a..
-. -. -,
%. ...... -. |
J. '' '.'.' ''S'' '''''' = u" az 49,
''.'''T'" e ''.'''.' o''' '' '''. INV.
'.''' '" '''"' -'' NAM J.. mo-
"'' '''... p''"'''N' '''" u III '''''', any
"'h'i state ~ 'A> 'h'oh' oul ] am
'"n'''hi lH"' '"' S''",''" WIN come /
Ai'h'"' '+-".'ihE '' l"' odr"atl'l'7
that a'm"S, 'nFar''"'N accompany the
rec employment "I 60 r"fal punish
nenI
Personally. am opposed @" whip /
ping 20 ai and ! can not conceive OF |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

|N-''. - ifiltni II. ffIHH f|f.Ns
4" be- next ,u him ri tn, hotel 10,
cause ne Professor Lfpmauj is a
close frisod Of Mr. Woodrow Wilson.
Professor Moore desired To- invite Pro-
lessor Lipman "a tho banquet no the
labor people. but Professor cox al
vised against o."
Thu convention OF Gather Rur'su
officials opened November l.. Pr"fes-
sor Cox. Of Chicago. presiding
Suggestions Were Made.
were suggestions how to aid Profess
sor Moore in his efforts to secure
communication for the position ~
Secretary of Agriculture Professor
COX being especially emphatic that
So should not allow the fact that
Professor Moore Is NOT . college man
~ disturb us
After the Adjournment ~ the meet
inES the efforts Of an the men with
whom Mr. NonHeIrman came i'm con
tact were directed toward securing
letters of recommendation 10 thr Pres
idcnt-elect in favor of Professor Moor.
as Secretary Of Agriculture.
At the suggestion Of Prof s-ur cox.
Mr. Lee A. benson requested Nh
NouHerrmsnn 20 secure the faNora-
ohln influence of the director uf the
North Carolina Experiment STALLION"
Al he session next day Professor
Moore read the letters Or, had received
favorable 90 hts aims. MI cline re-
fcrrcd tu IN the next eNtTact a- was
The e7sf with Professor Walk anc Nf
benson and nearly an others urU-
toned i~ Weather Bureau uui,i.I
If. .tEr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
VON HERMANN
NAMED IN MOVE
{ AGAINST MOORE
c-rtinus5 From page {.

f.or- ar Nao.e at G~or- ,n Ter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
Daddy Bedti1ne
- The Little Sailor
.Nf0"- Cat That Was
Sh;p..!ecked
Tin. Crossed the
Waves.

adventures in spite OF the fact that they are
q and
1el US pussy Jack de-
New
Yokci MOTTO ago shipwrecked
brought ship which his home HIS
name wasTi u sailor
ship rocked the until
there
Kitchen
the had
one with the ship
Tim thought
waited
did wish land
cati a sailor cat
captain down OF deck and called
meowing pitcousiy.
trokng the to be taken
with down to look for you When
l aum a friend behind
deck the captain tucked Tim under his coat
he life
machine which looked something ike cradle and the men who held
rolling nsrcey and high - to
safely land and the captain took Tim with him to
invited Everybody looked
wonderful
held
had should be sent there for people
than arocratc
And there had been prizes given for
he was that fierce sea-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14

4 ~ n. =
sut - saw not tho hills, only her. III
strong. supple 6gure lined against The
sky, her hair red gold under the slant
ing sunshine. He caught bis breath
at sight Of her. sense Of oil else OBJ
liberated. -Ehaj
She seemed to feel his nearness and
turned. For an instant, without greet
Ing, they looked at each other, these
two whose romance was almost az old
as life itself. But to them It was
unique, all their own. To him the
love had been one arior that had not
burned out In the years Of failure. To
her it had been growing thing that
could not be killed. reaching out its
tendrils until 1t possessed her wholly.
casting out vanity and fear, making
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14

Nj arms. tho chant grew wilder and
the drums beat the louder.
'erhe bundle which the medicine man
or voodoo chief seised was living In.
FAINT. Above the sound Of the voices
and drums I caught the infants wall.
I saw the voodoo man raise n knife
above the child. and. blind with rage
and forgetfuf Of my own safety, l
sprang to my feet and dashed from my
place Of concealment toward the
heather. II the devil himself had sud.
denly popped into their midst those
voodooists could not have been moro
astonished. The chant broke on sud
denly, the drums ceased their thun.
dering, and half Of the worshipers
took to their heels into the forest.
FsiIs Medicine Man.
1.-THE voodoo medicine man stood with
mouth agape watching my approach.
and the next instant had hit him
over the head with nv collecting case.
and he dropped like pOled OK. I
passed through the remaining worship
ers and into the lark As l ran my
fear increased and. with the growth OF
fear. my speed. Far behind me could
hear the bowls OF my pursuers, but J!
had a good start and great fear to
keep me moving.
Luckily l had headed right in my
run, and about the time had exhaust
ed myself saw the lights Of Port au
Prince and I kept at my best effort
until l was In the town."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
he BIT DIAMOND OUT OF RING.
Police Of Baltimore Ar Licking FOR
Iron Javssd 1hisf.

Police Of Baltimore Az Licking For
Iron Javssd 1hisf.
The police Of Baltimore arc looking
for a thief who weighs about I'D
pounds and has an iron jaw. This II
tho only description given BY the men
who saw him. but who were 40 aston
ished by his feat that he got away be-
fore they had good look at him.
While In saloon with several friends
recently Louis Wolf put his hand on
the bar. On the third finger Of bis
right hand sparkled half carat dia-
mond In n gold setting. The iron jawed
man stood at one end Of the bar and
edged closer and closer to Wolf. Sud
denly he reached forth both hands,
seized Wolf by the left arm and Mt
the same time bent over and graspod
the ring with his teeth.
Wolf yelled. and the stranger. after
giving him shove that sent him reel
ing half across the room, darted out Of
the door. There was slight scar ON
Volts third finger. but there was
something missing-the diamond had
been bitten clear Of It's setting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14

: erythine. but the pollcs lound ~
marks or eighteen Of his eestA., inciud-
Ing ono which was broken. exAcfly ~
produced in a lump OF buttsr. inte
which he HAD probably Bitten by mis-.
take in tho dark.
He still protested his Innocence. a.
sorting that he did not like butter. but
when the magistrate sent for some
butter and made the prisoner olte into
Il the imprint left By his irregular
teeth was found 10 be identical with
the impression made In tho larder se
MOntreuil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
FRENcHMAN CONVICTED BY
TOOTH MARKS on BUTTER.
After Raid on -Fermsr EmploysTs
house Burglar Meets Downfall.

Improving on the finger print meth
cd Of detecting crime. the Paris police
have obtained proof Of burglars
identity from the tooth marks which
he left in pat Of butter.
Pierre Bessaud, the alleged burglar.
broke into his former employers prem
ises at Montreuil-sous-B Bots. hoping to
find jewelry and money. Failing in
this, he went to the kitchen and had a
feast. Then he rode away on stolen
bicycle. When arrested he denied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
HIS RISE:
TO
POWER
By Henry Russell Miller
Authoe az
s1he Man Higher Up"
cspyh.tl Dai. b IL Bssss-lls10
8s Cs0paay
cspysagAl Dll. ;, ~ Bssss-aaa.0
CHAPTER XXI.
The Price.

@lHE next day Johns once was
besieged by q stream OF
neighbors, calling with 4 new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
Intellect Ruled BY super.s,t,or.

Intellect H0Ied ~ SuperottloM
A man more absolutely governed BY
pure reason than Lord Macaulay could
not.weli be found, but in his diary he
refers to an afterdinner talk about
the feeling which johnson ked-of
thinking ones self bound tostosMh .
particular rail or post and to tread In
the middle Of paving stone. and he
adds: Il certainly have this very
strongly"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14

Soldiers Guard Bank Of England.
Ever since the Gordon riots Of 1850
the Bank Of England has had military
protection. The military watch Is set
every night. At Ave o'clock It marches
with bayonets fixed from the head.
quarters Of whichever guards reSi.
ment has the duty for the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14

Do not allow Group to develop.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will pre-
vent the attack. Watch for the first
symptom, and then give this remedy
freely-Ady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
Order For Publication

state Of Iowa, Marshall County, ~
I, Clarence Nichols, one Of the
Judges OF the district court Of the Sew.
cnteenth judicial district Of Iowa, do
hereby certify that I have examined
the foregoing original notice and that
the contents OF same are approved by
mo and that its statements and aver-
emnts are collected from the petition
in said cause.
It is hereby ordered that same b.
published. as required by law. once
each week for period of four weeks
in the Daily Times Republican. daily
newspaper OF general circulation pubs
lished at Marshalltown. Marshall coun~
ty. Iowa. and that the last sof. which
publication shall not be later than
March I. A. D. 1918.
Given under my hand and seal thu
2lsth day OF January A. d. 1918. n
CLARENCE NICHOLS.
Judge Of the Seventeenth judicial d.
trict OF Iowa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
PERSONALS.

+. B. Pier was in jamaica Monday.
Mrs. Bertha Wilder and family have
moved to Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. F. G. Pettee is in Rutland to Wis
it Mrs. c. a. Johnson two weeks.
Miss Hannah Shea of Keene is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Mary Gorborino
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Berry have moved
from 81 Main street to s Flat street.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fl.
Slater is recovering from his illness of last
week.
Mrs Robert Anderson of Hartford.
Conn, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles
Brockington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, S. Bassett visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Hosley. in
Jamaica from Saturday to Monday.
Ivan Willard and family have moved
from ? Myrtle street to the A. A. DunkIee
farm in South Vernon.
Miss Blanche Clarke of Elm Grove.
Mass, came this week to begin her sea
sons work with Donnen & Davis.
Supt. John McCraw of the Central Yer
mont and Trainmaster McKennev were in
town yesterday on railroad business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming and son.
Edward, OF Greenfield have been among
the out-of-town visitors this week.
Miss Mabel A. Morgan of Springfield,
Mass, has come from New y ork to resume
her work as head trimmer in Donnen &
Daviss.
Miss Charlotte Barrett spent the week
end IN Springfield with Mrs c. z. Parker.
She has resumed her VIC = with Donnen &
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Manning of
Greenfield We're guests over Sunday of
MISS Annie and Miss Regina Heaphy on
Cedar street.
Mrs. George L. Gilbert of Rutland. who
came to visit Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gilbert,
has gone to Boston to stay a few days be
fore returning here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
IMPORTANT CASE.

The decision of the supreme court
on the Minnesota rate case is awaited
with great interest by the business
world, as the issue IS a very import
ant one. The point is whether each
state can regulate rates on a railroad
doing business in more than one state.
IT this principle is confirmed in the
Minnesota rate case, state control of
railroads operating in more than one
state will be practically ended.
and the great systems win have only
one set OF laws and regulations to
look to, namely, those of the federal
government. The conflict of iurisdic-
lions will be ended. The facts in the
Minnesota rate case are briefly these.
In 1907 the railroad and ware
house commission of that state
ordered all railroads to reduce
rates on certain classes of mer-
ehandise 20 per cent to 25 per cent
and a short time later the state leg
lslature passed an act further reduc-
ing rates on grain, lumber, livestock,
and coal 7.3S per cent. Stockholders
of the railroad brought nine separate
actions IN the federal court and OBJ
tanned preliminary injunctions against
putting the new rates into effect. The
case was appealed and the supreme
court approved the orders of the low
er court, holding that the penalties
prescribed were so severe as to be
confiscatory and unenforceable. The
supreme court then remanded the case
to the circuit court of Minnesota for
further determination. The circuit
court appointed a special master to
take testimony, who reported to the
court that the rates operated as an
unlawful interference with interstate
commerce and were unconstitutional al
and void. He also found that they op-
Grated as a cOnfscation of property.
The circuit court approved these find
lngs and entered DEGREES accordingly.
The state thereupon appealed to the
supreme court which now has the case
IN its hands. A decision may be hand
ed down at any time and general
opinion IS that it viii not be DELAYED
long.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05

We believe the voters of Brattle
boro acted wisely in electing Henry
r. Brown road commissioner. Mr..
Brown is business man with large
interests, but his executive ability and
good judgment will enable him to di-
rect other men in carrying out the
work of road building and road repair
ing. Older residents have often re-
marked that the best work ever done
ON the roads was when the late Col.
Hooker was road commissioner. 1t was
not necessary for Col. Hooker to 90 ont
on the roads to perform manual labor.
He gave the orders and other men
did the work. In his new position Mr..
Brown will have an opportunity to
perform an important public service.
loo often men of ability are so en-
crossed with their own affairs that
they give nothing of their time or tai
ents for the public good. 1t is re-
freshing to have a man like Mr.. Brown
willing to take up a hard task for
the interests of the community.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
BRATTLEBoRo NEWS NOTES.

Beauseant Commandery, No. Z, knights
Templar, win give a concert and ball m
Masonic temple Wednesday evening, April
8, which all members viii be invited to at
tend, with ladies.
The military whist party scheduled to
be given in the new armory tomorrow
night by Brattleboro chapter, D. A. R..
will be held in Grange hall as the armory
has not been completed
Brattleboro lodge, n. E. 0. P. viii have
its next regular meeting Wednesday
evening of next week at o'clock. At 6
o'clock John c. Pellet will talk on ''Es
peranto' and his talk viii be illustrated
by charts. The public is invited to attend
this lecture.
Several members of Brattleboro lodge.
\. E. 0. ?. went to Athol today to attend
the ceremonies incident to the organiza-
ton of lodge of the order there. Edwin
{. Davis, formerly of this town and now
of Athol, has been working up interest
IN such lodge in that town with the re-
suit that one is to be instituted there to-
night. 1t is expected that the degree team
of the Orange lodge will conduct the work
and that supreme and grand officers of
the order viii be present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
ITALIAN WAS SUSPICIOUS.
Money Order Clerk Assured Him that
President Would Not Get His
Money.

Money Order Clerk H. c. Freeman
has had about all sorts of questions
fired at him at his window in the post
office, but he had new experience the
other evening when a man stepped up
and wished to send 800 to Italy. The
request was nothing unusual, but the
prospective customer of Uncle Sam
showed unusual hesitancy about trust
ing to the mail service.
How about the new President?D
Mr.. Freeman replied to the effect
that he was all right, he guessed, and
was somewhat astonished when the Gus
toner exclaimed:
81 guess not. He get $40 out of
that"
Mr.. Freeman set out to explain that
the Democrats were not quite so bad
as that, and although the money was
sent there was not an air of conviction
on the face of the Italian resident
that all of it eventually would get to
Italy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
Delegates to Federal Aid Good Roads
Convention.

Gov. Fletcher has appointed the fol
lowing delegates to represent Vermont at
the second federal aid good roads eonven-
ton to be held at the Hotel Raleigh in
Washington, D. c., March and I: +. A.
Daring of East Burke; State Highway
Commissioner c. w Gates; w. w. Brown
OF Springfield, chief of the governors staff
Z. {. Warren of Waterbury, first owner
OF an automobile in the state; S. S. Ballard
OF Montpelier, secretary and treasurer of
the Automobile club of Vermont. The
flrst federal aid good roads convention
was held IN Washington year ago and it
was doubtless responsible for securing from
congress an appropriation of $4,000 for
good roads. Vermont has taken advantage
OF the government offer to the extent of
$4,000, being the first state to act in this
direction through its legislature.
j. NJ. Boutwell,, president of the Auto
mobile club of Vermont, has also appoint
ed delegates to the convention, as follows
w A. Kicker of St. Johnsburv. TT r
Parker of Bradford, Max i. Powell Of
Bradford, R. II. Standish of Moptpelier
John ". Titeomb of Lyndonville. state
ilsh and game commissioner. Invitations
nave also been sent to the Vermont dele
cation in congress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
A Live Paper in a Live Town.
Rutland News

The first issue of The BrattIeboro
Evening Reformer, just at hand, is en-
tlrely creditable, and if subsequent is
sues approximate its quality, the new
daily paper for the enterprising vii
lage IS an assured success. 1t is beau
tlfully printed, has the same Associa-
ted Press service that has the Even
ing News, and is well filled with inter
estlng local news. It's advertising
patronage indicates that the merchants
OF Brattleboro are live and loyal
body of men, determined to support
this daily evidence to the world of
the enterprise, prosperity and growth
of Brattleboro.