davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-03-06

Missouri republicans have stood
shoulder 10 shoulder fighting the enemy
for many years. They cannot afford
to break ranks now and fight each
ntheT.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-03-06

Former President Taftl His smile
was still pleasant when he quit the
White House March 4, 1918.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-03-06

Over in Illinois the politicians have
had perplexing time in determining
low to, bestow political honors as
leither Of the three parties represented
n the Legislature have votes enough
IN joint ballot to put over" can
iidate.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-03-06
TROUBLES OF A BILL.

City, Mo-, Feb 26th l9l3Edtor Republican: am sending
lines that suggested themselves in the argument yesterday the
Textbook bill, which went to engrossmen. H NJ BUNK.
Mr.. Brydon introduced bill
That many men did boost
A bill for textbooks uniform,
But then it brought about a storm.
Mr.. Swiers he tried to amend
For fear the Governor might bend
The law around just like spout
And leave the country teacher out.
Mr.. Kyle he thought it good
To leave the bill just as it stood,
For they did try to get it so
The country teacher had show.
Mr.. Hunt did take stand
And show that he could take hand
In matters that pertain to school,
For he has in them oft bore rule.
Then Bowers arose and raised shout,
And brought the storm l spoke about.
Mr. Whitaker thought it wise
To have man who could advise
How it would suit the country folks
About the choosing Of the books.
But Mr.. Orr with Swiers agree
If this law is bound to be,
That we should say that one should rule
Who knew the needs Of the country school,
And knew the things that's good for them
To study in their books. Ahem
1t was amended then by Moore;
McCarty amended the thing some more.
Twas so amended and added to
l feared it never would get through.
Mr. Harris then did move
To adjourn to onother day,
That we might have little time
To think what we should say.
On Tuesday morn it is up again
And oratory pours like rain.
There is one thing good for all concerned
In important matters consult the learned.
If children's interest is at stake
A bachelors counsel you should take;
For they know more about kid
Than dozen mothers ever did.
And if no bachelor is found there
A widower you may then well hear,
Provided, He has never had
A little kid to call him dad.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-03-06
Thought About the Value Good Roads Would Add Your Ln

applied to building purposes as it may
be needed, thus saving to the state the
interest the bonds would bear if sold.
AS the income from the special tax
will not exceed $3.50, 900 a year it may
readily be seen that the purpose Of
the democratic administration is to pro-
tract the work Of construction through
six or seven years instead OF finishing
it within three years, as originally con-
templated. About $5S0,000 Of the
S3,500,000 issue Of bonds authorized
have been sold, and these bonds will
have 10 be provided for out Of the an
annual revenue from the special tax.
The interest to be saved BY slow CON
suuction and the use Of the money
derived from the special tax will be
absorbed twice over in the added ex-
penses involved in prolonging the
work Of construction. But demo
cratic simplicity" in the management
Of public affairs has asserted itself in
this matter, as in other matters, and
the people will have to wait for a new
capitol that ought to be finished and
ready for use within three or four years
from the time the bond issue was voted.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-03-06

Well, we have a new president.
Here's luck to him, il that indescriba-
Bile something can overtake democrat
and stay with him.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-03-06

Just now about a dozen Mexican
leaders are trying 10 shoot their way
10 the presidency Of their county.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-03-06

The Dove OF Peace seems to have
an aversion 10 Mexico.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
POULTRY
Pet and Live Stock
Roul,rx-Am varIs,Ie..

Eoul1Ty-- v aTletlces -
FIVE HENS, one cockerel, White Or
pingtons. KellerstrRss strain; some Of
these hens were Matched from SO eggs;
price, $40 for the six; also sixty Brown
Ieghorn hens and pullets, Csc each. A
Hutcheson, buchanan, Ga.
WHITE midas RUNNER DUCKS, all
very finest imported strains; 43 trios.
SO per trio; IT trios. s12 per trio; IL
trios. SIS per trio; duck eggs Tor hatch
ing. $3.50 per setting Is eggs chicken
eggs. finest strains, all varieties, 81 per
setting OF Is eggs; all varieties Of fancy
pigeons; largest in the South. Write us.
Lakeview Poultry Farm. Lockhart, Ala
DOGS. p.
Two POINTERS one setter. two years
old; fine rangers: good on coVeys and
singles; one pointer retrieves; price sic
and SIS. A. Hutchinson. Buchanan, Ga
FOR ghbred Scotch col
lie pups; males. IS each; six weeks
old. O. NJ Peden, Sparta. Ga,
FOR SALE-One first-class possum dog.
$40 gets him. r II. Crawford, Tiger.
Goats.
w1NTEDNTo buy two young goats
Address Meadowland Farm. Chamblee
VIII SWAP a good golden repeater
watch or diamond ring for good fresh
milk cow. Bose. care Georgian.
WhNTED--Your dry COW or calf u fat
w. J. Garner, Atlanta 1864, NJ. s64l.
Horses, Mules. Vehicles Etc.
WANTED~TO RENT GOOD. GENTLE
HORSE; BEST CARE TAKEN OF
SANE; FOR NOT LESS THAI THAN
PER MONTH IN ANSWERING. AID
DRESS HORSE, BOX 121, CARE
GEORGIAN.
FOR sALE-Good, sound work horse
SOS; welghs $1,000 pounds; also several
cheap mules and horses. Pair OF FIVE
year-old. sound, broken horses, weight
$50 pounds each; $500 buys the pair.
worth 1875; fo- quick sale. Vltturs
Stables 1853 Marietta street
GOOD secondhand well-built buggy
John Smith makel. Main S5S8
FOR SAIE-One horse, buggy and har-
ness; cash or terms. Apply so Means
street.
STYLISH carriage horse for sale; also
good surrey; $166 gets both. So FL
bert street
Poultry olanfa and SeedA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

TREE furnished housekeeping rooms
al conveniences; West End. Phone
West 1905.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
sURLAP eAos FoR eALr

....... ss9sIAe aAes FOB sAl Lr
EVERY kind delivered every
where. F. R. Logan & Co., At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

DIR. EDMONDSON's Tansy, Pennyroyal
ana cotton root Piils, safe and re-
pressed menstruation. Irregularities ana
similar distractions Trial box by mail.
SOC. Frank Edmondson & Bro, manu-
featuring chemists. IL North Broad St.
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

EIGHT ACRES, four miles out on rail-
road; fine for trucking or manufac-
turing plant; bargain. Address r. R. F.,
care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

FOR MISCELLANEOUS
70 EXGH1NGENWIli seII or exchange
for new or sound second hand lumber
$500 in good manufacturing stock, or
Will take vacant lot. paying difference.
Address B.. Box 100, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

FT7RNISHED ROOM for young man;
meals II desired. 25s Glenn. Al-night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

YOUR Lost and Found" ads will be
taken over phone. Advertise for your
articles in The Georgian and have them
returned to YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
EEAL EsTATE EoR SALE.

AT SMYRNA, GA, on car line, six
room house; two acres OF ground; fine
fruits, chicken houses; rent SIS per
month. Call Main 470-J.
IS: I5o-Two-story eight-room house; lot
80 by 115; every convenience; almost
new; IN one OF the best sections OF North
Side. Leaving city, reason for this low
price. d. c. Smith and NJ W. Tur-
ner; so1 Empire Building Phone Main
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

02F IaTge, nicely furnished front room,
steam heat; private family; North
sgds. nurse preferred. CAL IVY 35iO-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

poultry, Plants end sssas;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
WANTED-MIecELLANEous

Owners, Oliver Typewriters:
SEND ADDRESS TO our office for val
liable information. Oliver Typewriter
Agency. 50 Auburn avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
TYPEwRITERs FOR RENT

YES, we rent practically new No. OH
yer typewriters three months for only
81 We repair and exchange famous
Printype divers for other makes. Easy
terms oliver free employment depart
ment furnishes best of operators, all
machines. Oliver Typewriter Agency,
"a Auburn avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

THREE furnished rooms. sink in kitch
IN near Southern shops. 259 Glenn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
FOR SALE-94O ACRES.

FOR SALE-340 ACRES.
of red and nulatto lands. This is an
extra good farm and worth your while
to investigate; q good part OF this land
produces bale of cotton per acre: has
fairly good orchard, with Etx-roon
dwelling, three tenant houses, barn and
other outhouses; 30 acres set IN Ber-
mudA grass; S25 per aero; terms; party
on place will give 10 per cent on the
investment rent for place for naxt year.
ALSO
76s acres, extra good farm, threa and
one-hslt miles northwest Of HogAns-
Vile. Ca, on good graded road; soil
plaza II Is worth your consideration
Prio0 $3.50 per acre Terms, Address
@. B. COPELAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
NEW MODEL ON DISPLAY E x Rsds s .S fi s S
ORIENTAL FLOWERS AS FOOD

IN these days one would hardly call a din
l ner of rosebuds feast, nor should we be
inclined to accept an invitation to dine on
the blossoms of the pumpkin vine. Yet
some Indians, like the old Aztecs, used to
esteem these flowers, when properly pre-
pared, great dainty.
So, in the same way, do natives of many
parts of India depend for food upon the
blossoms of the bassia tree. They do not
need even to cook the flowers, but make
good meal of them raw. These blossoms
are described as sweet and sickly in odor and
taste. They are sometimes dried in the
sun, when they are kept and soldin bazaars
as regular article of diet.
The trees are so highly esteemed that the
threat of cutting down their bassia trees will
generally bring an unruly tribe to terms.
This is perhaps not to be wondered at when
it is considered that a single tree will yield
from two to four hundred pounds of flowers.
The Parsees cook the flowers, and also make
sweetmeats of them.
Nobody would be inclined to deny that
smoked fish and smoked meat are agreeable
varieties in our bill of fare; but few, per-
haps, would feel ready to plead guilty to a
taste for smoked flowers. And yet, when we
give to the Glove its well earned place among
favorings, we are making use of a smoked
flower bud. The buds grow on small ever
green, and are plucked from the ends of the
branches before they expand. Then they
are dried in the sun, and smoked over a
wood fire, to give them the brown color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

family. For all he knew, when he thought
it all over, she might be either a girl in poor
circumstances acting as nurse for an invalid
aunt, or someone of affluence. He hoped
fervently that the former was the case; for
then the success of the claim would not be
so vital He admitted to himself, however,
that if she had means it would be unbecom-
ing in him to approach her empty handed.
He wondered if she was merely interested in
him, as she would perhaps be in any new
phase of life; whether or not John Holloway,
with his polished ease and strength, was not
his rival If the latter was the case, he was
certain there was not the slightest chance IN
the world for him ever to win more than
close friendship as his own.
He tried to analyze the growth OF Miss
Waters interest in the claim, and reluc
family admitted to himself that it had been
no stronger than might be given by any girl
idling away the summer in wilderness re-
sort where amusements were not plentiful.
He berated himself for having drifted so
easily into such morass. He had not even
had the courage to face the truth, he said to
himself, until the arrival of Holloway, who
had every accomplishment that he himself
lacked. 1t had all been SO easy and carefree,
this comradeship into which he had happily
walked, to stumble at last against the truth.
He was thoroughly respondent in his awak-
ening.
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
OUR COASTS
AND AN ENEMY

telescope sights. With these telescopes
they follow the targets as they are towed
along, two miles away or whereabouts. The
targets are smaller than those used for the
heavier guns: their dimensions are fifteen
by thirty feet, just half of those at which the
twelve-inch battery has been firing. But at
that distance they look much the same.
From the magazines there come running
several men, each with cartridge In his
arms, as he might hold baby. Save that
its projectile is of steel, weighing fifteen
pounds, they might be overgrown rifle car
tridges SO far as appearance goes.
A single movement unlocks and opens the
breech block. A cartridge is slammed into
place. With another movement the breech
is closed and locked again. The gun pointer
gives little pull at his lever. The gun
speaks with ear-splitting sharpness, and the
venomous little shell speeds on its way, much
faster than twelve-inch shells can be sent,
toward the all but invisible target. Again
the breech block is jerked open and the
empty cartridge shell snatched forth, to be
replaced instantly by a loaded one. So it goes,
in an irregular chorus Of sharp, barking re-
ports, while guns and those who serve them
alike become heated and befou1ed, until the
specified number of shots have been fired.
1t does not take long.
WHETHER or not the coveted record has
w been made there is ordinarily no way
of telling. No glass, at that distance, can
discern shot scars on the target. Still the
men stand for a little, resting and gazing
wistfully out to sea. Then one of them sud-
denly turns and speaks to the Captain.
ashes signalin', Sir" he says, pointing to
the distant tug.
That she is signaling is evident to all, for
she uses her whistle for this purpose, long
blasts for dashes and short ones for the dots
of the Morse alphabet. No sound can be
heard, of course,-she is much too far away
for that, but the puffs of steam can be seen
readily enough, even with the unaided eye.
AS these puffs follow one another, the
Captain spells out-and so does Smith, one
may be sure-each word of the message, let
ter by letter, while the men listen with
strained attention. They. know that it is
not for nothing that the tug signals, and
they are right. The message tells them that
over ninety per cent. of their shots have
been hits. They know already that only
very little over second has been allowed to
elapse between each two shots. The guns
cannot function much faster than that. So
the record has been made,-a record eclips-
ing all others, but which itself is almost sure
to stand; for to beat it is next to impossible.
The men cheer wildly. The officers turn
away with assumed Indifference, vainly try
ing to hide grins of exultation. As young
Jones approaches and offers his hand in con-
graduation all this affectation vanishes
Most likely the Captain SO far forgets his
dignity as to retain the hand, and with
Smiths assistance drags Jones clubward,
there, perhaps to break another record
Such things do happen, sometimes.
The third and last story in this series, Taking
the Enemys Part" 7OiH appear in an early issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

lights finest ohar
nickel finished Fully
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
MARTHA HOME To
GET MORE TINE
Police Board Calls Special Ses.
sion for Tonight to Extend
Removal Order.

The police commission will meet in
special session tonight at 1880 O'Clock to
extend the time limit for the removal
been fixed at the recent meeting of the
commission as February Is.
That an extension of time will be
granted there is no doubt, as most of
the commissioners already have eX-
pressed themselves as being in har
mony with the work of the rescue home
and with desiring to aid it in every way
possible
The special committee of the COM
mission, Commissioners Johnson, King
and Vernoy, is working Jointly with
the Men and Religion leaders In finding
a new location for the home, and it is
believed a suitable place will be .ac-
cepted within the next few days. The
meeting tonight was called by Chair
man Carlos Mason on request of the
special committee of three.
The complaining citizens in the Har-
ris street community, it is said, are in
favor OF giving the home more time.
for the reason that this will avoid a
police court hearing and the bringing of
women and girls into court as wit
nesses. AS the matter now stands, 1t
would be necessary for the police to
make a case against the home should
it not be moved within the specified
time. And this would mean police
court hearing.
Marion jackson and John J. Eagan,
leaders Of the Men and Religion move
ment, will explain to the commission
tonight their desires and efforts to move
the home as soon as possible.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
j. 8. SUFFRAG|ST
IN LONDON JAIL
Wealthy Michigan Girl Chooses
Prison Rather Than Pay Fif-
teen Dollars Fine.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-AIiss Zele F'mer4
son rich American girl who said her home
was in Jackson, Mich, and who was ar
rested last night on two charges of throw
ing missiles and assaulting a police Of
ficer, was arraigned in the Thames police
station today and sentenced TO one
months Imprisonment ON one charge and
two weeks on the other She was given
the option of paying SIS in fines. but de-
clared that she would rather go to Jail.
Miss Emerson was arrested after a suf-
fragette outbreak. Sylvia Pankhurst
Daisy Lansbury and Miss Emerson pa
raded the streets after a meeting. Miss
Pankhurst picked up a stone and hurled
1t through a window.
When arrested she became violent and
Miss Emerson 1nterfered, using language
toward the policeman which led to her ar
rest. Miss Emerson formerly lived in
Chicago. Her private income is said to
be SIS, 900 year.
Sylvia PanlShurst was sentenced on two
charges of window smashing today to
eight weeks imprisonment with the privi-
lege of paying s36 in fines,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
PRISON CELLS AWAIT
WOMEN BREAKERS OF
GOVERNORS PAROLE

Pearl Ryan and Grace Chambers, two
women paroled Yesterday by the gov
ernor, today are on the road back to
prison cells.
When released, the women were
turned over to Probation officer Coog-
Ter, with the understanding that they
would be placed in the Martha home,
and an effort made to reform them.
They were taken to the home last night,
where they acted so disorderly that
both had to be removed to the police
station
officer Coogler today conferred with
Recorder Broyles as to the disposition
of the women and he advised that the
matter be taken up with the prison
commission, the conduct of the women
being regarded as a violation of their
parole. This will be done during the
afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
EX-ALMS HOUSE HEAD
GETS CENSURE FROM
COUNTY COMMISSION

Il DR. o. o. Tanning, former superin-
tendent of the Fulton county almshouse
was called before the board of county
commissioners today and questioned
about alleged irregular practices said
to have existed there during his regime
which ended on January /.
Several farmers from the northern
section of the county told the commits
sioners that they had bought tobacco
from Jerome Cooke, an almshouse EN-
ployee, which. they asserted had beer
issued by the county to women in
mates and women convicts at the
camps.
DR.. Tanning was censured by mem
bers of the-commissfon for buying sup.
plies, including 800 hay bailer last
year, without consulting the authori-
ties
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
PRISONER ATTEMPTS
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
BY HANGING IN CELL

ANDERSON, s. c., Feb. 15.--Arch
Kay. a white man, 81 years of age, of
the Orr Mill village, attempted to com
NIT suicide by hanging in a cell at
the county Jail last night. The cries
of other prisoners in the cells attracted
Sheriff Ashley's attention and Kay was
cut down. A doctor was called, and
many minutes passed before the would :
be suicide could be revived.
Kay was arrested for breaking into a
pressing club. He tore up hammock
in his cell, made a rope with it, tied it
around his neck and, after fastening the
rope to the cell above, jumped into an
other hammock and the moose tight
ened.
Kay declared today that he will yet
succeed in taking his life. AS pre-
caution, he has been handcuffed in his
cell
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15

lie" sorrowfully turned his steps col
legeward.
Risdon, who is the head OF a big mill
ing company and regarded as one of
the wealthiest millers In this section,
became a backslider today after being
converted to the suffrage cause yester-
day by Miss Elizabeth Aldrich, the San
Diego, Cal, hiker Risdon expressed
his willingness to donate his entire for
tune to the suffrage movement after
Miss Aldrich impressed him with her
sweetness and charm, but deserted the
promise of life partnership if he would
walk with her to the nations capital.
The presence of generous slices OF
tubers against the heels and toes OF the
pilgrims was the result of the inventive
genius and the generosity of Edward j.
Stevens, Ph.D., of Philadelphia
He's Male Suffragette.
Edward, who is about IS years old
and wears fuzzy green hat, a smart
little mustache and sweet disposl-
ton, proudly admits that he is a pill
grim suffragette. Likewise he's an in
ventor explorer or something like that.
Anyway, he discovered on Thursday
that the very same violet scented cold
cream, which he frankly confesses
using for his complexion, is just fine for
greasing and softening shoes, and it
carries mo awfensive odah, | assuah
you" Just before the hike started to-
day Edward made another discovery
s'the raw potato one" He asserted
for blisters.
Two college girls Joined the mixers
just outside Trenton today. They are
Miss Florence E. Allen, president of the
Woman's Suffrage league, and Miss B.
A. Miller, a member of the same or
ganization.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
$4,000 IN FINES, FROM
ST TO $4,000, is GIVEN
BATH TUB TRUST MEN

DETROIT. MICH, Feb. 15.-Fines
aggregating $4,000 We're imposed to-
day upon the members Of the bath tub
trust The fines, imposed by Judge
Sessions Upon the individual defend
ants, ranged from $4,000 to nominal
fines of ST. The three officers of the
Standard Company, Theodore Ahrens,
F. ]. Torrance and e, L. Dawes, were
fined $4,000 each. H. NJ Holscher, of
the L. Wolf Manufacturing Company
Chicago, was also fined $4,000
j. f. Duryea of the Colwell Lead
Company, another of those dismissed
in the former trial, was fined $1,000
and Anton Weiskitell, of BaltiWore, also
drew 81, 600 fine.
T. Fl. Barnes, of the Barnes Manu-
featuring Company, Mansfield, Ohio
was fined $500, and A. H. Cline, Jr., a
member of the price committee. who
pleaded nolle contendere, was mulcted
a similar amount.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-15
BAILEY COMPLETING
REPORT ON FEDERAL
CONSPIRACY PROBE

Completion Is in sight of the report
of L. j. Bailey, special Investigator OF
the Federal department Of justice con-
cerning the charges of conspiracy made
by Colquitt Carter. OF Atlanta, and i'm
plicating o. c. Fuller, clerk of the Fed
eral district court.
Mr. Bailey and his office force have
been busy on the investigation for two
weeks, day and night, taking deposi-
tions Of United States court attaches
in every branch in Georgia. Steadfast
silence is maintained concerning the
revelations. and the men who have been
examined are as discreetly quiet as is
the Federal investigator.
The report probably will be available
next week