davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Of
VERDICTS IS
DENIED BY
JUDGE
Apologies Also to Porcine Family
for Likening Woodward's Legal
knowledge to Theirs.

Recorder Nash Broyles penned
polite note of apology to the
whole hog family Friday.
With the same hand he picked
up the cudgels with which again
to belabor his honor, Mayor
Woodward.
The Mayor, quoth the record
er, was the author of ridiculous
and absurd falsehood and it was
a regrettable libel upon Mr.Hog
to have to submit to compari-
son with Atlanta s Mayor.
AS for the Mayor, he declared he
was tired Of wasting verbiage on the
Recorder and that he would have
nothing more to say in their quarrel.
He intimated, however, that he had it
in his mind to override the Recorder
again by pardoning another prisoner
Here are Recorder Broyles com
ments on the Mayor:
Apologies to Porcine Family.
Il care nothing for the Mayors
abuse. Condemnation from such a
character should be considered praise.
But when he says that he Court Of
Appeals on May 23, 1918, reversed me
in ten cases and sustained me in sew
en-, he tells such a ridiculous and alb
surd falsehood that l now apologize
to the hog to which l referred yes
terday when l said the Mayor knew
less about law than a hog does about
political economy.
Tine idea of the Court of Appeals
passing one day upon seventeen cases
appealed from the Recorders Court
of Atlanta!
THE records of that court will
show that on an average there are
not seventeen cases a year carried to
the Court of Appeals, and they will
also snow that that court has sus-
tanned me in ten cases where 1t has
reversed me in one.
Sees Attempt to Evade Issue.
But the Mayor is, as usual, trying
to sidetrack the issue between US
That issue is not my ability as a
lawyer or Judge l am content TO
let my record speak Tor me. but the
issue is that the Mayor is protect
ing and pardoning the habitual and
confirmed criminals of our city; is
obstructing and defeating justice in
our courts and impeding the officers
of the law in their attempt to check
crime in our city.
And this is the issue on which the
people at the next election will call
him to account"
Mayor Woodward retorted that he
had concluded his comments on Re-
corder Broyles, but that he practically
had decided again to overruIe the Re-
corder and issue another pardon.
Plans to Give New Pardon.
The situation is possible only be-
cause Judge BroyIes made mis-
take and imposed a sentence of 80
instead of 20 days, which puts the
case in the jurisdiction OF the Mayor.
G. Poulus, who runs a restaurant
on Alabama street, was fined 500 and
sentenced to 80 days in the stockade.
The story that has reached MAYOR
Woodward is that Poulus discharged
a negro boy and that the negro boy.
being angry, reported Poulus to the
police as selling beer. Poulos says
he only orders beer from adjoining
saloons and keeps it in his ice box for
his customers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
DIES FROM ovERWoRk.

LEXINGTON. July 1s.-James Gar
rard White, aged 81. vice president of
Kentucky State University and the
last member of the original faculty,
having completed his forty fifth year
in June. died to- day OF stomach trou-
bic caused by overwork at the uni
Yersity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Local thunderstorms
Friday and probably Satur-
day, except generally fair in
northwest portion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
COMEDIANS RETREAT FOUND.

CHATTANOOGA, July 1S.-Raymond
Hitchcock, tho comedian, was discov-
cred to-day in a summer retreat on
Waldens Ridge. The actor has been
in the mountains near here for week
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04

the guilt Of persons accused of crime.
They are not now. Usually they are
intent upon making a record" for
themselves, for obtaining higher
percentage of convictions.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04
REFLECTIONS.

The lawyer who tried so hard tc
prove that Thaw was insane when hi
brutally murdered Sanford White
will now get just as busy trying to
prove that he is sane. 1t is just such
disgusting work that brings the law
into disrepute. If anything on earth
should have common sense and be
reasonable and fair and consistent, it
is the law. Harry Thaw, with his
gold. has made the Law look like 80
cents. He has bought and sold it
right and left and unless somebody
gets scared he is going TO barter in it.
Money was depended on to get him
out Of the asylum, and money is to be
used to save him from going back.
Money was his ruin. If he had lived
the normal, wholesome life of the av-
erage American boy he would have
learned that something was expected
of him. He would have learned that
he had duties and responsibilities.
BY this time he might have become
a decent and useful member of soci-
ETY., instead Of reckless and dissolute
wreck Of man, with record of hom-
icide and lunacy. Whatever money /
may do for him now, it can never re-
build the ruin it has done.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04
A Scene on a Battle Field.

orchard and the little brook runnin.
like silver thread through the forest
IF | live till shutdown / will see i
] again | will walk down the shad,
lane; will open the battered gate
and the hooking bird shall call to me
from the orchard, and l will drink
again at the old messy spring."
And he thought of the wife who had
come from the neighboring farm
house and put her hand slyly in his,
and brought sweetness to his life and
light to his home
If | live till shutdown | shall look
once more into her deep and loving
eyes, and press her brown head once
more to my aching breast"
And he thought of the old father.
patient m prayer, bending lower and
lower, every day under his load of sor-
row and old age
If | but live till shutdown I shall
see him again and wind my strong
arm around his feeble body, and his
hands shall rest upon my head, while
the unspeakable healing of his bless
ing falls into my heart"
And he thought of the little children
that had clambered on his knees and
tangled their little hands into his
heart strings, making to him such mu-
sic as the world shall not equal or
heaven surpass.
If | live until shutdown they shall
again find my parched lips with their
warm mouths, and their little fingers
shall run once more over my face"
And then he thought of his old
mother, who gathered these children
about her and breathed her old heart
afresh again in their freshness and at
uned her old lips anew in their pratt
lie, that she might live until her big
10Y came home.
If l live until shutdown | will see
Ter again, and | will rest my head on
Ter knees, and will weep away all
memory of this desolate night"
And the Son of God who had died
or men, bending from the stars. put
ne hand that had been nailed to the
ross on ebbing life and held on to the
tanch until the sun went down and
ne stars came out and shone down
the brave mans heart and blurred
his glistening eyes, and the Ian
ems of the surgeons came and he
'as taken from death to life.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04

4 ~ the battle had died away ano
he rested in the deadly still.
ness of it's aftermath Not a sound
was heard as he lay there, sorely smit-
ten and speechless,, but the shrek OF
the wounded and sigh of the dying
soul as it escaped from the tumult of
earth into the unspeakable peace If
the stars.
Off over the field hickered the Ian
terms of the surgeons with the litter
bearers, searching that they might
take away those whose lives could be
saved and leave in sorrow those who
were doomed to die with pleading
eyes in the darkness. This poor soldier
watched, unable to turn or speak, as
the lantern drew near.
At last the light flashed in his face,
and the surgeon, with kindly face,
bent over him, hesitated moment,
shook his head and was gone, leaving
the poor fellow alone with death. He
watched in patient agony as they went
from one part of the field to another.
AS they came back the surgeon bent
over him again.
Il believe if this poor fellow lives
until shutdown tomorrow he will get |
WE'LL" And again leaving him, not to
ieath but with hope, all night long
.hese words fell into his heart as the
Jews fell from the stars upor his lips,
if he but lives till shutdown he will
ret we'll"
He turned his weary head to the
Cast and watched for the coming sun.
1t last the stars went out, the East
rembling with radiance and the sun,
lowly liftd above the horizon, tinged {
is pallid face with fame.
He watched it inch by inch as it
limbed slowly TO the heavens. He
bought of life, its hopes and ambi- |
ions, its sweetness and its raptures,
nd he fortified his soul against de- I
pair until the sun had reached high
Don. 1t sloped down its slow descent, f
nd he needed stronger stimulants to t
Iake him stand the struggle until the C
I'd of day had come S
He thought of his far off home, the t
essed house resting in tranquil peace il
it'll the roses clinging to the door, il
I'd the trees whispering to it's win t.
'ws and doing in tn sunshine, the v
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04
Doing Their Duty
Scores of Emmett Readers are Learn
ing the Duty of the Kidneys.

scores OF Emmett Readers are Learn
ing the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidnev's
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the test
ed kidney remedy.
Emmett people endorse their
worth.
Mrs. w. M. Ames, Park st. and
Wardwell avenue, Emmett, Idaho.
done me wonderful amount of good
Kidding me of severe headaches and
dizzy spells and regulating the kid
neys- | had been troubled a great
deal by these ailments and at times
could hardly get any rest. In the
morning | got up, tired and nervous.
Doan's Kidney Pills helped more than
else ever used. | willing
ly confirm the testimonial I gave in
June 1870"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04

news, eh?" "No, / believe not ,
Presently thought struck the visit
or. "Well, yes, friend, l did hear OF
one item of news that is worth men,
tlonoing. Neighbor John has a COW
that has five calves" rs that so i?
Good graciousl What in thunder
does the fifth calf do when the Others
are feeding?" "Why, it stands and
looks on, just as l do like dumb
fool" MARY, put up another plate. I"
The credit man for large Chicago
firm received this letter: "dear Sirs
l got your letter askin for a Lis of
my Assets and Liabilities now I tole
you when l sent in that order that 7
was keepin restaurant and not a
Genrul Store and don't keep SIGH
things as Assets and Liabilities on
hand and besides if did it amt non
of your - bizness how mamie have
l got no how. they was a Teller nosin
around her yesterday wot sad as how
his name was R dun G. Company
and ne asted me how much money did
have and i kicked him clear inter
the middle of next sunday. til you
wont have no meddlin in my bizness
am as good as any man and a -
site bettern some if you don't want to
sci them good wy go to Hellifax
please answer next male. Your frenn
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04
Worthy Of Your Patronage

If you need lawyer going to build want to buy sell
real estate need other needs those who
advertise below Publicity inspires confidence and deserves
The advertisers who appear below well known IN Emme
trade territory They are reliable and will give you the best
service. They invite your patronage
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04
DespOndency

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation, and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain's Tablets are taken.
For sale by all dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04

a magazine writer wants to
know the four sweetest words in the
English language. Enclosed please
find check" is quartet that is hard to
beat when addressed to newspaper
man.
4 4
A friend who spent his vacation on
the coast, sent a postcard to one of his
ehums, which reads as follows: 81
came down here for a change and
rest. The waiter gets the change and
the hotel gets the rest"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04

An autumn of good business is pre-
dicted by merchants throughout the
United States Of whom the New
York Evening Post has just made in
quiry by wire. The newspaper asked
for a frank expression making full
allowance for such unfavorable fac
tors as the drought in the corn belt,
the possibility of high money and the
tariff uncertainties" The replies in
dictate a very general expectation of
prosperous trade season. Retailers
generally have allowed their stocks to
get low. People must continue to eat
and buyelothing and furnish houses.
So there is bound TO be lot of bust
ness to be done. The country as
whole is in good shape for current
business, and in localities where there
must be curtailing of Injuries there
is money for the necessaries of life.
Your Uncle Sam is making a pretty
good living year in and year out. He
is a right substantial citizen with
money in the bank and cellar full of
coal for winter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04

An advertisement In an exchange
reads: with each razor we give g
book of instructions for shaving in
six different languages" This should
be quite an acquisition for the man
who knows only two languages for
shaving, his native tongue and the
|profane language.
An Emmett woman got tired of the
|citified jargon over her telephone and
asked central to connect her with the
country phone lines, just to get a
change from the 'city ways" The
first thing she heard was a farmers
wife telling her friend in the next
school district how to preserve her
beauty. The town woman gave up in
dispair.
A bishop once went to stay at the
home of friend who kept page boy
The boy was told to call the bishop in
the morning and take him some hot
water, and when the bishop asked who
was at the door he was to say: at
is the boy with the water, my lord"
The next morning the boy knocked
at the bishops door, and his lordship
called out: "Who's therel' Some
what frustrated the boy replied: cts
the Lord with the water, my boy"
Is your pate shiny? Cheer up,
cheer up. Are you as bald as Nick
longworth, Douglas, the shoe man,
and the late Bill Nye? Forget it.
There is hope for you. Not hope for
lair, but hope in the thought that we
,ald heads are at last to be given the
position in society that we are enti-
led to. For simultaneously from
wo independent sources comes the
hairless head. 1t is stated that, first,
here are no bald criminals, and sec
ndly, there are no bald lunatics.
Hot weather is one of the causes
f the high cost of living" remarked
I'D Bill Misgivins as he pleaded with
he office boy to loan him 10 cents to
uy plug of Star. | had to leave
arizona one time because of it. In
he three years | lived there the
'eather got so hot on four different
ccasions that it melted the gold fill
ngs out of my teeth. That made the
enlist bills something awful. | f.
ally decided to have my teeth pulled
nd wear store teeth, but the metal
lates got so hot they scorched my
ums till they were covered with bis !
ers. The last year | discarded teeth
ntlrely and gummed it, but want no
lore of that country in mine.
4 =
A ranoher was out looking for straw {
took the other day and happened to
rop in on a neighboring granger. :
he homesteader was rather a penu-
ous old fellow and sat at the table
njoying his dinner. The visitor drew
ward the table, expecting the invi-
ltion to dine, but the old curmud- c
con kept on eating whats the v
ews up your way, neighbor? No +
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04

The next boon to poor man will be
refrigerator that will fit the ice.
This thing of trying to make the ice
fit the refrigerator is blamed hard
work.
4 4 q
The public is very grateful for this
great bargain weather-79, marked
down from SO. (This was written
Monday.)
An anarchist isn't the worst kind
of man. The worst kind is the man
who will hire boy to do some work
and then forget to pay him.
=
Emperor William is now a teeto-
taller. He has foresworn the father
and's famous beer and its choicest
vines. No more "Hic der Kaiser" for
him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04

A public officer, whose duty it is to
defend persons financially unable to
employ counsel and who are charged
with crime, and to prosecute actions
for the collection of wages flor sums
less than S100) }, of persons not able
to hire lawyers to collect the money
for theni-such an official is provided
for in the new home rule Smarter of
Los Angeles county. The provision
is an admirable one. Justice should
be free. 1t isn't now. Prosecuting
attorneys should be as much concern
ed in establishing the innocence as
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04

The announcement that the $780,
100000 to be sent out for the purpose
of helping the farmer to move his
crops, is TO be sent only to the larger
money centers, may not be entirely
satisfactory. Why should this money
not be sent 10 the smaller banks,
which are close TO the eenters of farm
ing? Many Of them are just as safe
and well managed as the big city
banks, and they are far more likely
to know the needs of the agricultural
classes than are the banks at points
remote from them. No fault can be
found with the government in want
ing to safeguard the funds of the
United States treasury. That is
plainly the duty of the head of the
treasury department. But that
this can be done by selecting the
county banks seems certain, and
for that reason it is difficult to see
why these banks should be discrimi-
mated against. They are the ones
that will have to be called upon, at
least in the first instance, to help
move the crops, and they should be
placed in position to do so, if they
need assistance. Why not get as
close to the producers as possible?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04

An advertisement in an exchange
reads: "With each razor we give a
book of instructions for shaving in
six different languages" This should
be quite an acquisition for the man
who knows only two languages for
shaving, his native tongue and the
profane language.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04

SOLDIER lay wounded on
hard fought field; the roar of
the battle had died away and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04

A travelling man in Ontario return
ed to his hotel the other evening
somewhat intoxicated, and in walk
ing down the hallway to his room
stumbled over a baby buggy, As he
Strengthened up the night clerk
heard him say: Gosh durn, the
country is full of these Fords nova
days"
They had got as far as Anderson
creek on their trip to the hills, when
she raised to her feet from the pile
of bedding on the rear end of the
wagon and exclaimed: "Great Scot.
James, we've got to go back home
this very minute; I've left the cat in
the house and the poor dear will die,
besides mussing up the sofa pillows"
A school girl was required to write
an essay of $50 words about an auto
mobile. She submitted the following:
MY uncle bought an automobile. He
was riding out in the country when it
bursted going up hill. | guess this
is about fifty words The ether 200
are what my uncle said while he was
walking back to town, but they are
not fit for publication"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04

The long green will go long way
towards keeping man from feeling
blue.
All men are fools more or less.
The trouble is that some of them
don't know it.
4 4 4
To anxious inquirers: Oh, yes;
you can kill flies with moth balls, but
you've got to throw straight.
1t always helps out a story consid-
erably to have the relater punch you
in the ribs and spit in your ear.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-20
Mmfrmf!
an ale 9sutiaeR In SCRANTON
uac 1tmsebuas.

Die 3eit perIhminbet, Der brittle
Ipril fommt n1ber. mo bic groee Rebs
nerin, Sruu Dornb6fsr pon yiew 0orf,
Bunoesiprederin Der Damenisftion beS
Deutiheu Jiationnlbunoes, bier in Der
9isbsrtrun3 Salle erifsinen uno sinsn
Uortra9 iiber Die 6efte unb Bhihtsn
Der oeutiden Sruu" in amerifa balten
miro. 5rau Dornb6fer bat in alien
gro6en Stdoten amerifa's 9ro6e @r.
iolss sebubt, iiberau Die gr0eten 6allen
sefiillt nit oeutid1en 3ub0reru. unb no
man lieit, miro ibre sroBe Reonerfunit
bewunoert. IS lit cine Seltenbeit, cine
lolde be9abte oeutihe Reonerin 40
b6ren, barnm iollte yiiemano perfebleu,
bisis @elesenbeit 3u bsnussn uno am
britten gpril In Der Sieberfrauj Salle
eriheinen. nm einen senuBreihsn Nbsno
In Oeutiheu 9rsiisn ju perbrinssn
Deutihe Wfdnner. brin9t cure 6rauen,
iOpie alle Anseb0ri9s nit. Sbr merost
fiihlen an bem Abeno. rpit i'm 9Balboorf
Bart on einsm ihOnen Sommerta9.
Se9eiitert nsroet Sbr na6 Saule sebsn
uuo Dem Sudawanna 3msi9 elpis Oaut'
bar Ieiu. lSbr meroet ia9en, oas ift oas
Bette, mas nod ie pon einsm bsutihsn
8ereiu 9eleiitet wuroe, um fold cine
Sraft bierber gu briu9eu. Daium lest
fir oielen Abeno cure glrbeit ,ur Settle,
eebt nitt in Sossn, mo9t feline @nt.
ihuloi9un9en. ionosrn fommt nit
edtsm Oeutldeu 9erIen, bslft, bae bic
seplunte Sa6c elm @rfOls pirO, unb
gum Sdtuiis wsrOst Sbr iasen: Die
Sahe 1T oob fein leersr Wabn, =
glebmt aud mid gum Wfitsliso an =
Sm Sadawannu 3weis bes Deutihsu
Bunoes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-20
ROrb ecranten.

Der unmhnoiee Stemnrb 6.
Wbite uon bielsm StabttbeiI Iis6 ON
5reitas ourd isinsn Batter cine 8luse
fir $3.50 @nti6doieun9 sessn bic
scranton RailnaD gOmpanie stntru.
gen. neil I'm Suli 1911 etH StraBen'
bubnwassn ibn tibetfubr unO sr elm
Bein uerlor.
= Die 6. @. Wiarlott Wobnun9 on
Depot StraBe puroe Samitas Jia6t
gum Betra9 Don $1,000 bur1 eiusn
Branb bsi6doiat, Osiien @ntitsbuus
unbsfannt lit. Gls bas Auto bes Seuers
tsfs nad bem Sranb laufen nollte,
blisb es in Dem Shmus an amelia auss
lia auenue iteden uno muBte nit Pfer'
ben berauSgebo9en neroen.
= Der 50 Sabre atte Sobn gD.
@oingsr pnroe am lesten Donnerliag
In osm eleftriIhsn Werf on 9iorb Waib'
iuston Nuenne am rehten 8ein per'
brannt uno obihon bic Verlesun9 ni9t
neiter sefdbrlih mar. erwies iih bic st'
baltene Jieruenerihiitte nn9 10 fart,
baB er am Disnltas I'M Staat 9oipitul
oerlelben erlas.
- @araooc 8illiams uon garo Gpe.
nue. mollte iih 9eftern Jiahmlttag ju'
erlt iein Seben nebmen, inoem er init eis
mem Rafirmehsr on ieinem Oals berum
badte, uuo ais bieler 8erluh misIang,
iprana er upn Der @reen Hibae Strase
Bride in ben Yadawanna SluB. gDil,
liams muroe in seidbrli6em i3uitano
naA BEN Staat 9oipiial 9eiHafft.
- 8ier Widnnsr wurben am Sreitaa
in Der Wfaupille 3ede uerbrannt. oils
elmer pom ibnen nit elmer nnbei1iibten
Sampe cine anseiammelte @asmaHs CUR
@rploiion brahte. anorem Ulaits uon
Jtan Nug auenue puroe TO iblimm
uerlest, oas er am Wfonta9 Wiorgen i'm
Wtoles ToplOr 5Oipitul ftarb. wdbrsno
Nntboup @rinsfi uOn @ourtoalr StraBs,
Dunmore, Der aud b0s uerlest murOe,
li6 mabrlhsinli6 mieber erbolen miro.
Die auosrsn 3psi sntfamen nit lsiaten
Verlesun9en.
= @eorse gB. gBeilano pom yiorb
8aibin9tou glusuue. Der aH9eblih uer'
isblte, feline Satin Wiarsarst 81 unter'
balten uno lie an6 uerlieB. muBte am
5reita9 auf cine Oissbe3iislide 3lase
$500 Biirsldaft fir elm @ri4einsu Dor
@sri1t ltsllsn. SBsilano, Der bis
Dor silt6eu Subren auseblif 5 1907
600 ODER 10 ipertb mar, ssitauo am
Samlta9 i'm @eriHt, baB ieiu @elo fort
isi uuo CT fi1 uuf feline Siuber uerla1sn
mhlis. Erososm mics ibu RiAter 9tsw'
comb an, isiusr Satin s25 mouatli6
ju bsjableu.