davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-10

Mrs. B. J. Glattly received word from
her sister, Mrs. Estslle Carrier, the
first of the week to the effect that she
had rendered her resignation @ .
member OF the faculty Of the Rapid
City schools and had been offered and
accepted the chair Of modern Ian.
guages in the State School Of Mines.
also located ct Rapid. This is an Cd.
vance and Q we'll merrited one for Mrs,
Carrier. Her many friends here viii
be pleased TO learn Of her success.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-10
TO THE VOTERS OF SOUTH DAKOTA.

The Undersigned Committee on On.
rollment, appointed at the Sioux Falls
Republican Mass Convention, do most
respectfully request che good citizens.
voters Of this state, to observe Thurs
day, October 10th, % enrolment day,
and that every veter not previously On
rolled attend to that duty on that day.
We further request each township
clerk to publish notice naming time
and place for the voters of his town
ship to come together to be enrolled
and to take part in such holiday enter
tainment and amusement as may bs
devised.
Respectfully,
J. w. PARMLEY,
MELVIN GR1aLBY,
r. o. RICHARDS
Enrolment Committee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-10
STATE HOME NOTES.

Col I. G. Orr is somewhat under the
weather with Q bad cold.
George Wells and his carpenters
started the work on the new elevators
Tuesday morning.
Harvey Smith left Tuesday night for
Connorsville. Indiana, for an offended
visit with his daughter.
The pension checks came In Sunday
and Monday, and the boys arc quite
busy getting them csshed.
John Manspeaker and wife went to
Rapid City, Tuesday, to attend the
fair and visit their daughters.
j. X. Chandler was stricken with
appoplexy last Saturday and 10 In the
hospital 10 serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Greer left We'd.
nesday morning for q month's visit
with relatives In Artesian, South Da.
kota.
O.C. Wing. who has been in the
hospital for the past Eve weeks 10 i'm
proving nicely and is able to be ont
again.
]. L. Turner, president Of the board
OF managers, came In from springasld,
sunday night to attend the regular
meeting Of the Board.
Chris Hendrickson one of the team.
sters, left last Saturday evening for
Seattle. Washington, in response to
telegram stating the serious illness OF
his young son, Boyce.
Mrs. Alice Kniffsn, who lived Just
outside the grounds, was taken with an
attack OF heart trouble Friday night
and died Saturday morning. She was
soldiers widow and was an sotive
member Of the Home Relief Corps. The
g. A. r and W. r. @, had charge OF
the funersl which was held at the
Methodist church, Monday afternoon.
She was laid to rest BY the side OF her
husband In the Evergreen cemetery.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-10
CHECK THAT C0UCHI

Coughs often 60 from bad to worse.
No matter how slight It msy seem. Il 10
folly to neglect It. Keep . bottle Of
Val Dona Cherry Cough Syrup in the
house. Commence taking It whom the
first symptoms appear. In 25 cent SO
cent and 81. 90 bottles at
The Val Dona Drug Store.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-10
NC MAHoN INSANITY CASE.
New Hearing Ordered in the Case Of Mrs,
Mcmahon, of Stursis, by Att'y-Generai.

sturgis, 8. D., Oct. 9.-Attorney Gem
ersl Johnson holds that Mrs. Nellie
McMahon, sentenced some years ago
from Meade county as insane, and com.
mttted to the Ysnkton asylum shall
again be brought before the board of
insanity in THE county and properly
committed as insane, If the board finds
that to be her present condition. Mrs.
McMahon killed her deceased hus.
bands business partner several years
ego In Sturgis. She was judged insane
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-10
PUBLIC SERVICE.
A Hot Springs Club Man Comments OF
What Public Service Means.

public Is usually placed at our disposal
without cost. II compensated in pro.
portion to ability and efficiency at the
rate that is paid to hired public officers
and employees, this volunteered service
would add up to almost incalculable
value. The best business talent in a
live, progressive community Is always
requisitioned when there is real Job
to do, and the response is promptly
made out of pure public spirit to pro.
mots the gengrsl good, in which those
who carry the laboring oar share only
90 do all the rest.
After all, however, as everyone who
has ever answered such call will test.
ify, the consciousness Of q higher duty
done to the best Of ones ability is the
real satisfaction that comes from pub
lic service. Omaha Bee.
All of which is so true that those
who are active in any community. like
they are in this who take an active
hand in upholding the Commercial
Club In its efforts to do things, will
wonder IL what they endeavor to do is
really appreciated. Efforts put forth
by individuals for q community, in
which every resident shares whatever
good may be accomplished, is generally
rewarded only as the Bee suggests, in
the consciousness Of doing what seems
to be q public duty-necessary for
someone to undertake. But what hurts
worst Of all Is to have business men
who reap the greatest benefits by the
acts of such public.spirited citizens as
are referred to not only not appreciate
the labors of those who may do things,
but on the contrary are more than
likely to kick and find fault with every
thing that Is attempted to be done.
Hot Springs is not without such men
doing business and reaping whatever
harvests may come from the activity
and labors on the part of others to
bring people here and advance in every
way, according to the best judgment
they may have, the best interests OF
the town. Those men who thus derive
the greatest benefit from all energy
and efforts put forth by the CONNER
cial Club and other enterprising citi.
zens may be found any day kicking
and grumbling because others are put.
ting themselves "to the 'front.', as they
view it, and will declare that the Clut
never does the right thing 1t is time
the grumblers and objectors were get
ting together and doing things al
should be, according to their views.
Far better to move and act once in 6
while, even though wrong move oc
casionally be made, than to never move
at all. The field is large and open, and
there is great deal to be done In al
western towns, and II one club, or as
sooiation Of people, Is doing nothing
or doing the wrong thing according tt
the notions of those outside the club
let the obieotors get together and show
how best to do things; let them lead ir
the good work. Whatever they do fo,
the promotion of the town and its bus
mess will be commended, and it will bt
source Of relief to those who want tt
do things to have little help from az
element that has as yet failed to lend 6
hand. They will soon learn that publ,
service has it's reward, as the Bee sug
gests, in the mind. CLUB MAN,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-10
STATE LAND.

to Counties Where Located.
The fact that lands set aside as forest
reserves In South Dakota sre bringing
q revenue to the state, and per cent.
age of that revenue is apportioned
among the counties in which the lands
are located, is justification aud good
argument for the counties in which
large tracts are held by the state for
it's various institutions, as "state landsr
asking that per centsge of the reven.
ues derived by the state from the
rental Of those lands should be appor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-10-10

WANTED: Position by lady. Hotel
work preferred. Inquire at Star office.
Adv.-23tf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Carolina Man Fights
High Tampa License

TAMPA, Oct. 27.-J. B. Shellnut,
who bought the stock of the defunct
Hlllsborough Dry Goods Company
five members Of which are now under
charges Of arson in connection with
a fire in the building several weeks
ago, is under arrest charged with not
securing license to sell the stock.
He offered to take a merchants IL
cense at SIS year but 1t was insisted
that he should take a transient trad
ers license at 5000 a month, which he
refused to do.
Shellnut, who comes from Ander-
son, S. c., says he will fight the con-
stitutionality of the ordinance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

Sunday school room and the fun
started. Many of the happy Kidlets
forgot 1t was a contest and instead
of putting the peanuts into the paper
bags with which they were provided
they put them elsewhere.
Little Miss Henrietta Malsby, 3
years old. If you please, of Ansley
Park, won first nrize for girls. with
record of 165 peanuts. Robert Lee
Avery, Jr., 10 years old, of No IS
Howard avenue, won first prize for
boys, with 210 peanuts.
Ladies of the church, and several
good looking young Sunday school
members, who came Just to eat pea
nuts" looked after the little ones to
see that they didn't cram themselves
too full of the big Georgia specials"
of which there were two bushels
After the hunt" the children were
"corralled" in the big Sunday school
room, where circus lemonade and
cake and peanuts were served
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Decatur Orphans Home Gets
Money Taken in by Methodist
Primary Glass.

Hide and Seek" has lost its popu-
larity, "Puss in the Corner has been
abandoned and Ring Around Rosie"
has been sadly forgotten. All the
little folks of Atlanta are heralding
peanut hunting contests" as their ia
vorite pastime.
The increasing popularity of this
exciting game was demonstrated at
the First Methodist Church, where
$50 children gathered to try their
skill at finding the hidden COOLERS
Each child paid 10 cents, which went
to the Decatur Orphans Home, to
participate in the fun.
Peanuts were hidden in the grass
and in every nook and corner of the
spacious lawn of the church. The lit
tie folks were released from the big
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
j. M. CAN'T Again
In Court to Testify
Against Assailant

Trial in the Recorders Court Mon
day morning confronted H. H. Long,
Of No. IS South Jackson street, on a
charge OF attacking with a knife J. M.
CAN'T, of Marietta, well known as a
witness IN the Frank trial and at one
time arrested on suspicion of muir
dering Mary Phagan.
The attack took place Saturday
night in a saloon at No. 33 West
Mitchell street. CAN'T, subpenaed as
witness for the trial, and other
witnesses assert that Long and CAN'T.
being engaged in an argument, the
former lost his temper, produced a
long knife and attempted to cut his
opponents throat.
Long says he was drinking heavily
and declares he remembers nothing Of
he attack or its cause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
HUSBAND JAILED
On OWN W|FE'S
STORY
Mrs. |. A. Kennedy Declares He
Beat Her and Then Shot
Her.

SWAINSBORO, Oct. 27-Mrs. L
4. kennedy, shot by her husband, a
prominent Emanuel County farmer,
was reported dying to-day. Kennedy
g in jail here awaiting the outcome
" his wife's wounds. A large crowd
has gathered at the Kennedy home
awaiting news of Mrs Kennedy's con-
dition. She has made a dying state
ment accusing her husband.
Kennedy, before shooting his wife,
hrutally beat her with horse whip
and the butt of a shotgun. She
pleaded with him to spare her for her
children, and when he refused, made
a desperate fight. After struggling
fully fifteen minutes. Kennedy beat
her down with the gun and as she
back, which tore through her body.
He then carried her into the house.
1t is said that Kennedy was in a
drunken stupor when he shot Mrs.
Kennedy. The quarrel followed the
running down of one of the Kennedy
children by the father who came
nome late Saturday from town, driv-
ing horse to a small buggy. After
running over the boy, the father left
him lying in the road.
Hearing the child's screams, Mrs.
Kennedy rushed to the scene. Ken
nedy abused her She resented and
he climbed from the rig, with whip
in hand, in threatening attitude. He
struck at her and she ran into a
nearby cotton field, he following.
Beats Her as She FIees.
Across the field Kennedy followed
his wife, striking vicious blows all
the while with the buggy whip. Mrs
Kennedy's body was covered with cuts
and Whelts, and people who saw the
whip say it was worn thin.
The woman managed to get away
from her husband and went back TO
the road where her boy lay injured,
a short distance from the house. The
other three Kennedy children were
near their injured brother.
Picking up the injured boy, Mrs.
Kennedy proceeded with the other
children to the house. Kennedy was
in his hands and a vicious grin on
his face. He started toward her and
at the front gate. 80 feet from the
door, they met.
Put down that boy" ordered Ken
nedy.
Kennedy Shoots Wife.
The wife refused. AS he neared
her she dropped the boy and. throw
ing her arms around Kennedyis
neck, pleaded with him not to kill
her. He hit her with the gun throw
ing her from him. Mrs. Kennedy
made another bound at him, again
catching him about the neck. They
struggled about the yard and neared
the porch. Upon the veranda they
went, she fighting desperately.
On the corner of the porch he sue
ceeded in knocking her down and
as she fell fired the load of buckshot
into her back. Mrs. Kennedy's head
struck pillar on the corner of the
porch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

and another Georgian-"Joe' John
son--is managing the Mccall end of
it.
Olive thinks that Mitchell will win
out-hut he is no betting man, re-
member.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

and another Georgian-"Joe" John
son--is managing the Mccall end of
it.
Olive thinks that Mitchell will win
out-hut he is no betting man, re-
member
A vigorous fight against Rome's
new anti-"booze" ordinance is to be
made by express companies and the
railroads, temporary injunction re-
straining its enforcement already
having been granted by Judge Moses
Wright.
In Rome they call the new ordi-
nance the Tell it to- Charlie" law
Charlie being Charles Harris, the
thoroughly we'll liked Chief Of Police
In the Hill City, a brother, by the
way, of former Representative Walter
Harris, of Floyd
In the Injunction seeking to nulli-
fy the ordinance, It's constitution
ality is questioned, besides its viola
tion of the city charter. Over and
above all of that, too, the con-
stitutionality of the Federal Webb
law Is attacked, and 1t may be that
Show down" will be had In .Geor-
gia all along that line, by reason of
the Rome ordinance This ordinance
requires all shipments of liquor into
the city to be reported at once to
the Chief of Police, to be held nine
hours, pending his investigation of
the consignment.
In the meantime, one of the city
dads has introduced a resolution in
Council seeking to repeal the pes
tiferous ordinance. and it may be
wiped off the municipal statute books
at the next meeting of that honor
able body, Notwithstanding its
unanimous adoption a few weeks ago.
There seems to be little doubt that
real race for Congress is on in
the Eleventh District, where State
Senator w. l.. Converse, of Lowndes,
has determined to contest the seat of
Representative Randall Walker.
Senator Converse has a long and
most creditable Legislative record,
and is very popular in both houses of
the General Assembly. Friends of
his coming to Atlanta from far South
Georgia say that his candidacy, as
yet young, is winning much favor,
and that he will have to be reckoned
with seriously on election day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Senate Begins Work
On Currency Bill

WASHINGTON Oct 27.-With the
Glass owen currency bill and tae
Vanderlip single public bank plan as
limits to their action, the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee to-
day began in executive session 20
outline an amended currency meas
ure to report to the Senate.
A majority of the committee favors
the Vanderlip plan for Federal re-
serve bank with branches, the entire
institution to be owned and controlled
by the public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Natures Remedies for Disease

Every Fall in olden times the fam
lily medicine chest was replenished
with roots, herbs and banks, natures
remedies for disease. Scullcap for
nervousness, Pennyroyal for colds,
Glover Blossoms for the blood, Thor
opghwort for colds, Norwood and
Balm of Gilead Buds for sprans, and
so on. 1t is interesting to note that
the most successful remedy for fe-
male ills the world has ever known
had its origin nearly forty years ago
from roots and herbs and Lydia II.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
made to-day in immense quantities
from those same roots and herbs. with
extreme accuracy. care and cleanli-
ness. The standard remedy for fe-
male ills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
FAMILY FUN.

Let Christmas bring your family the
worlds greatest home maker and en-
tertainer-the Cecilian Piano Player.
children and parents alike revel in its
delightful melodies. Unocks the door
to the whole world of music. Banishes
dull care and business worries. Sure
gure for lonesomeness and the blues.
let the genuine Cecilan--none just as
good until patent rights expire. Lud
len & Bates. GO Peachtree street, Sole
Distributors for Georgia.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Central's Oldest
Conductor Injured

EUFAULA, ALA, Oct 27.-F. A.
Daughtery, the Oldest employee in
point of service of tho Central of
Georgia Railway, suffered a sprained
ankle and bad bruises to-day when
the passenger train, on which he Is
conductor, started suddenly, throwing
him to the ground.
Before coming to Eufaula he work.
ed out of Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
VICTIM OF APOPIExY,

GADSDEN, Oct. 27.-John d. Dun
lap, former Mayor of Gadsden and
head of the Woodliff Dunlap Furniture
Company and one of the most promi-
nent business men of the city. suffered
an attack of apoplexy to-day. His
condition is critical.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
$4,000 FIRE AT SUMTER

SUMTER, S. c.. Oct. 27.-McKeiv-
er's door, blind and sash factory was
burned to the ground in the most
disastrous fire which has visited
Sumter in several years. The loss is
estimated at $4,000 with $4,000 in
uranCe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
LOOKING Mt PhOtOgranhs

Il am well along in years, but I never
fail to stop and look at photographs dis
played in photographers window, Just
as did when I was YOUTH" said club
man.
Il believe most people like to look at
photographs whether they know the orig
inals or not. When 1 am in a strange
town 1 never pass a photographer shop
that I do not stop and gaze upon the pic
lures displayed near the entrance or in a
street window. There has been Won
derful advance in photography in my day.
1t has been brought up to a high art.
when passing along Twenty-first street
this week I stopped to look in Stevenson's s
window at some new photographs. Among
them were those of Gen. Louis V. Clarke,
J. w. Mcqueen, Walker Percy, f. H.
Crockard General Clarke looked the SOL
der that he is, and had 1 known moth
ing of his record or personality 1 would
have guessed that he was regular army
officer of the rank of colonel headed for a
brigadier generals commission. Mr.. Percy
might be taken for a financier; Mr.. Nc
Queen for an evangelist and Mr.. Crockard
for French savant."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05


From "The Progress of the World" in
the American Review of Reviews sor
June.
The Japanese have shown solidarity of
racial and national feeling that is unsur-
passed, and probably unequalled, in our
modern world. They have aspired to a
place of high rank among the s. eat pow
ers, and they have attained it in a surpris-
ngly short time They are impressing
themselves in the fullest sense upon
Korea and Formosa. Because Korea is
theirs, they will not rest until they have
made it Japanese in every aspect of it's
life. They wish to stand solely upon
their own national character. They do not
like to be regarded as of close kin to the
Asiatic nations, either in civilization, race,
or political and economic ideals. They
ask recognition upon their own qualities
as one of the great, responsible modern
powers. 1t is no part of the policy of ia
pan to have her laborers come to the
United States Neither does she seek to
have Japanese capital employed in Cali
fornia agriculture or industry. She would
prefer to have Japanese energy applied to
economic development in the home
islands, in Korea, and in Formosa She
is close observer of the progress of
other nations. and she has noted the fact
that more recent German industrial deve-
opment keeps a fast growing population
employed at home, whereas the surplus
a generation ago was emigrating in large
numbers to build up the United Stat IS,
Brazil and Argentina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Municipal Burdens in This City

Every citizen should study the plans
Of tax reform in this city suggested
on the one hand by Chairman Henry
u. Sims, and on the other by City At
torney Boyd. The former wants mu-
nicipal taxation separated from state
taxation, each to be levied independ-
emily, while Captain Boyd prefers to
put city and county under one govern
ment.
Action by the next legislature is
sadly needed. The city is expending
Just about $25O,O00 in maintaining
schools in other counties and in main
tanning highways in this county, and il
cannot stand up under the burden
Some remedy must be found. And this
is why every citizen should study the
two plans already formulated and all
other plans that may appear. The i'm
portance of the subject calls for close
study of all plans with view to
finding one reasonably free of OBJ
jections-one that would relieve the
city from the strain of present taxa.
tion.
The Sims plan was fully presented
in report made to the Chamber Of
Commerce directors recently ant
copies of that report should be care
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
RecOl1ectiOns of Gettysburg,

The Tenth Alabama infantry was at
gettysburg in the very thickest of the
hight There are number of men resi-
dents of Birmingham who were members
of the Tenth. William S. Morrow, chief
clerk of the board of revenue, was a
member of Company B. Speaking of his
recoilections of the final day at Gettys-
burg, he said:
i remember the charge of Pickett's
men, for they passed over us as we lay
at the foot of sloping ridge behind a
few rails remaining of a fence. There
was a battery of 10 guns a few yards in
front of us and the firing was terrific
just before the charge. There were a
few scattering trees and some scrub
growth between us and the federals, who
were, I should say, about half mile
away. The federal were pouring can
mister and solid shot into our lines.
remember that over on our right a splen-
did mansion, situated in beautiful grove
was set on fire by the federal fire. When
we advanced into action 1 saw quite a
good sized elm tree and although there
was strong temptation to use it with
others as a shelter from the terrific ar
tillery fire, I decided to side-step Twas
well 1 did, for the Yankees made 1t
a target, and several confederates were
wounded there. w. S. Brown, now a
prominent merchant in Birmingham, was
wounded in the wrist by a shrapnel at
this tree. I can almost hear the buzz
of the overhead shots that made men
duck their heads that day and others.
when under fire.