davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Two Bound Over,
One in Custody, on
Vandalism Charge

Vandalism on the property of the
English Avenue School led TO the ap-
pearance in Recorder Broyles court Fri
day of three youths, Charles Jones, 251
Fox Street; Claude Ireland, 609 Chestnut
Street, and Carl Stanford, IS English
Avenue
The English Avenue School grounds
recently we're awarded first prize because
of their beauty. Lately II was reported
to the police that the grounds were be-
ing defaced. Plain clothes men were
stationed there Wednesday night.
Jones, Ireland and Stanford appeared
soon and began creating q disturbance.
| They were warned away by the plain
clothes men, In departing, one OF them
discharged a pistol.
Ireland was fined rs and bound
over 10 determine his connection with
/ the shooting stanford was bound over.
but was not fined IL was decided to
/ place Jones on probation, but he would
not agree TO go to work He is in Gus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
.STRAUS OFFERS
|. To AID IN PURE
MILK FIGHT
New York PhiIanthropist Wants
Atlanta to Send Man to His
Laboratories.

The report Of the milk committee
Of the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce, embodying recommendations
to insure pure milk. will be submit
ted to the house Of representatives"
Of the chamber. comprising officers.
chairmen Of committees and an ad-
visory committee, at a luncheon at
the Piedmont Hotel Thursday after
noon.
The report already has been adopt-
ed by the board OF directors of the
chamber, and II the house of repre-
sentatives" sustains this adoption.
steps probably will be taken at oncs
to carry out its recommendation. In
the absence Of the chairman Of the
committee DR.. S. A. Visanska, the re-
port will be submitted by Oscar Elsas
Included in the report Is a letter
from Nathan Straus. the New York
philanthropist, in which he regrets he
is unable to donate a pasteurizing
plant to the city OF Atlanta. Mr.. Straus
says his pure milk work already has
taxed his resources and reached the
limit Of what he can do.
Straus Offers Aid.
He offers to aid the Atlanta cham
Der in every way possible. short of
donating money, and suggests that
this city send a representative to New
York 70 study pure milk production
in his laboratories.
The report urges also that steps be
taken toward the establishment of
free milk depots In Atlanta to supply
poor people who are unable to obtain
pure milk for their babies. The re-
port says this move can not be urged
I too strongly, as a free milk depot Is
one of the vital needs Of the city
through the summer months. The
establishment Of a laboratory or dairy
where certified milk can be pro-
duced, and which can be held up as
a model to other dairies, is also pro-
posed by the milk committee.
Women's Help Needed.
In the establishment of this pure
milk dairy" the committee suggests
that the Chamber of Commerce seel
the cooperation of the Federation OF
Women's Clubs, Of the churches and
OF every religious and social organl.
cation composed of thinking citizens
who are concerned with the public
welfare"
The committee recommends thai
DR.. Charles E. North, Of Philadelphia
one of the country's foremost author
tiles on milk, be brought to Atlanta
to make an examination Of the city's
milk supply and to make a detailed
report on what is needed and the best
way to obtain It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adVer-
tlsement In the next Issue will sell goods.
Try III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

How Ought a Flirt To Be
Punishedf"-A very interesting
symposium in The Sunday Amer
lean. Clara Morris, once famous
actress, says innocent Irritation is
a social necessity. Anthony Com
stock says a fiirt should be given
thirty days in jail. Read about it
in THE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Linen Shows Smoke
Gone, Says Harwell

R. NJ, Harwell, chairman Of the city
smoke commission, Friday announced
that great results had been accom-
plished in reducing the smoke nui-
sance
Il sincerely believe we have sue
ceeded in reducing the nuisance so
per cent
To prove it, you see l am wearing
a white linen suit, something I could
not do other summers in Atlanta" he
said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

establishing the highest score Thurs
day when deputies and the county
police contested for the record after
the barbecue given by the Solicitor
Of the City Court.
Harry Latham, Solicitor Arnold
deputy, made the record. At 100
yards he knocked a 50-cent piece
from a log six times in succession.
His nearest rival was Mr. Arnold,
and the third the Sheriff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Greatest Railroad
Strike Threatens

WASHINGTON. June Gothic
greatest railroad strike the United
States has seen is imminent unless
measures be provided for the arbitra-
ton Of the wage differences between
SO 900 railway trainmen and their
employers, said W. S. Carter OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, who to-day ad-
dressed a joint House and Senate
committee
He said the railroads had refused
TO arbitrate under the existing law,
and asked that arbitration should be
made compulsory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

Barbecue" said Sheriff c. Wheeler
Mangum. rs a great nerve food. It
keeps the eye clear and the arm
steady. 1 always make my best tar
get record of the year at Lowry Ar
nold's cue"
Well above so, the Sheriff is one Of
the best revolver shots in the county.
He came within a few points of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Macon Man Placed
On Pharmacy Board

B. s. Persons. of Macon. was appoint
cd as a member of the State Board of
Pharmacy by Governor Brown Friday
morning The appointment was made
on the recommendation of the State
Medical Association.
Persons succeeds Herman Shuptrine,
Of Savannah, who resigned as a mem
Der OF the board when elected repre-
sentative. Shuptrine succeeds Pleasant
A. Stovall in the House.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
YANCEY FAMILY
FUND CROWS
LARGER
But Aid Is Still Needed, and
Your Subscription Should Be
Sent in at Once.

Subscriptions to the Yancey fund
are coming in rapidly, but there is
still need Of several hundred dollars
more to properly care for the widow
and orphans of Deputy Sheriff Dave
Yancey, who lost his life at the hands
of a desperate negro. From all over
the State subscriptions are coming in,
but it is hoped there viii be an even
more generous response to the ap-
peal for help.
The cottage home which Yancey
purchased shortly before his death
still has a balance of more than $500
due on 1t. 1t is desired to raise an
amount sufficient to pay this off and
to present Mrs. Yancey with suffi-
cient to tide her and the eight or
phans over the heavy less of their
natural provider.
Subscriptions Of several negroes to
the fund caused considerable com
ment, displaying as it did the fact
that the majority of negroes deplore
the criminal acts of many of their
race.
Following are the latest subscrip-
ffnrG.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
IT. 4 g
vsizs--.
: s.y-s u

be over his dead body Haa thoane taia
himself
I'm 60, said the king.
You must do noihiIg IS The sat5r
fiercely contradictea Hawtha58e. al
ping in front of the Eia9
would be the last and worst oil ali yaRf
plumbers. 1t would Mind VOC up fat
good
"sir!' mildly expostulatod Tie kae
ut is far better TO run aN3F seatf IA
be sent away, especially Wfen csfe IS
not certain where they wiil sahd l}ita.
You're wrongY: denied i3avf9saII.
Believe me. it's alwags Il p6s,s Jnl
safer and better and wiser to av 8al
face the music. If We'd rHa sNs. ii
Bunker Hill and lexinat ana
tysburg and Santiago. NFs f,
the United States be odag l5l tt
running yet.
But eNpostniatcd De Sgig
his maiesty's only clmAee
would be fatal Escape IS tila
sible'--
There is enc thing. s ria
gravely, "that your ulaje. . S
away from"
i.h eJacu'atefl re k.l
History. fetqifell ttsyS
.''i' ! run a"ilY from 'liss9i
p'i.i'u you through a! gs
ardly king who Iet AiB
off his throne
.yn,,
LOU are ilEllFe Mr ft1ta1l51
sMe,e' ''ie klii- ~ siaih
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
CHAPTER VII.
The Mob.

n HAWTHORNE was thoroughly
aroused to the situation by
hEfHan this time. He knew full we'll
E:E2iD that to run away would
merely be playing into the hands OF
the prince. He knew, too, that If he
had any good cards to play he would
have to play them fast. The kings
advisers were persistent in their urg-
ing that he depart from the palace and
turn it over to the mob. Hawthorne
was equally determined that the king
shouldn't do it. He felt now that it
was his personal fight against the
prince, and he was going to win 1t If
he had to spend every cent in his pos
session.
Then. too, there was a suspicion per
haps harboring somewhere in his brain
that if he saved the kingdom for the
old king maybe the princess might
think pretty well Of him. He did not
dare fancy that she would think we'll
of marriage-but she might.
That very thought put all the courage
that an American could muster into
his system.
If the king left the palace 1t would
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

ner today De Witt, see that he is set
free at once. We cannot afford a clash
with the United States by imprisoning
one OF its greatest citizens. We
Through the open window Of the
study vaulted man and stood painting
In front of the desk. The princess gave
a little cry. De Witt clapped hand
to his sword hit. Then they saw who
1t was.
soiled and tnmbled his face dirt streak
ed, his hair in disorder, was before
them.
THE guard wouldn't let us in at the
gates" he explained suavely. so
left Blake there and Skinned tree by
the wall and then climbed water
pipe. Excuse me for not knocking.
was bit pressed for time"
I'VE We're told you were in Jail" said
the king dlyly, first of the group to
find voice.
I'VE were, but at last found key
that opened the door and let us out"
"A key"
"a gold one" replied Hawthorne,
jingling some coins in his pocket. And
we came here OH the run. There's the
deuce and all to pay, your majesty.
The prince and his crowd plan to at
tack the palace at midnight. In less
than ten minutes you're to be de-
throned, and
SOL" cried the king, while De Witt
gasped aloud in horror, and lrma stood
speechless and CHASTITY pale $50, that
is why my life guards were sent to
Marovitz They strike while we are
unprotected"
Your majesty's safety is the first
consideration" cried De Witt. 1.-The
crowd is already gathering around the
palace. but we can smuggle your maj
esty and her royal highness out through
one of the rear entrances, and you can
cross the frontier before''-
lie is right agreed the chancellor.
"Your majesty's only safety lies in
instant flight There is but a single
file Of the life guards on duty in the
palace. They cannot hold the gates
against the mob and the army for five
minutes.
ITO run away from my capital by
night" unused the king under his
breath "An exile! Dethroned."
/ Sire" pleaded De Witt, "there is
not an instant to waste. l beg that
your majesty will prepare to go at
once.
/ "You are rightv' sighed the king
''We must go and at once"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
Card of Thanks

We take this method of
thanking our many friends and
neighbors who were SO kind 70
US during the sickness and
death of our father.
Bert Faith. H, L Faith, Mrs.
A. r. Shaw, Mrs Lighted.
Geo. Ebaugh had his foot
quite badly mashed yesterday
morning when the heavy run
way, used in transferring ex-
press from one car to another
was thrown against it when
the switch engine pulled up
suddenly. No bones were
broken but the foot was quite
badly lacerated so that he is
unable to be on the express
wagon today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
Honey Creek Bank Robbed

The new bank at Honey
Greek was broken into last
night or this morning and the
safe blown open, the robbers
e ciping with S222l.l6 in cur
rer cy. Access was gained by
prylng open back window and
the safe blown open with dyna-
mite. it is thought, although
this fact has not been absolute
ly established IS yet. The
sheriff Of Pottawattamle coun-
ty was notified as soon as The
robbery was discovered this
morning and was on the ground
In a very short time, but ~ to
the present he has unearthed
no very goad clues upon which
TO work. There were two
tramps seen lettering around
the depot ali day yesterday one
a tall thin fellow and the othar
a short rather heavy set. The
foot prints found in the mud
around the bank indicate that
these two men did the work
and a general call has been sent
out for their apprehension.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
By Courtesy of
Collan & Harris

buried the prince. the general and his
guards while the Americans escaped,
only to be captured later by the prince
and put i'll Jail. Mr.. HAWTHORNE
iiAwthorne! repeated the chancel-
Tor. DO you mean the man who struck
the prince was MIR. Anthony Hamilton
Hawthorne?
THAT is the name" asserted De
Wiz in surprise at the others eager
Ness. Why"
Because the chancellor answered,
ut is rather pity we did not know it
sooner. There is long account of this
Mr.. Hawthorne in today's Scimitar. 1t
seems he is great American capital
list. man of boundless wealth and I'M
limited power in the United States.'
All exclaimed the king. that prob
ably accounts for his dictatorial man.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
Miss sayde Briggs is home
from her vacation.
Harris Grove Farmers Club.

Harris Grove Farmers Club.
On Saturday, Sept. 81, 1913,
the harris Grove Farmers Club
met in Glendale at the pleasant
hone OF MIR. and Mrs. Harvey
Jones The day was beauti-
tiil autumn day and all members
present bat three. No business
was transacted until after the
hountlful dinner, provided by
Mrs. Jones, had been disposed
o. to the evident satisfaction of
I'll present.
AT , p. IN. the Club was open.
ed with an Instrumental solo
by Lulu Hatcher. The minutes
OF the last meeting were read,
corrected and approved. The
chlldrens program followed
With a recitation bv Verle Jones
a sorg by liz Her Brown and a
recitation by Blanch Jones.
Under the head of selectionsM r.
l)lvclbcs,S read the benefits of
Pit SiIoS. MIR. Gowens read
about intensive farming. MIR.
Orr read One Hundred Million
Dollars for a Fad. Mrs Wealth.
.efby. Have You Money to Rurn9
and the way to have money to
burn is not TO spend it. We had
a nl'n cr of very pleasant Wis.,
TORS, among whom we noticed
Mr. ard Mrs Wilson Doty, MIR.
and Mrs J r. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs p G.. Jones, of Union
Farmers Club Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Jones and family. the
Misses Clark, Mrs. Peterson
and daughter, Mrs. Laura Stew.
art and children. MIR and Mrs.
Claud Clark and family, Miss
nlu Hatcher, Mrs. Peter Cox,
,sUt',''o,y ~ ..-..s'' m
Brown and Children. Mrs. Her
man Jones and daughter.
The questions we're mex
taken up: v hat should be the
supreme end or aim o. society
or club in its ideal develop
ment? Ii was decided that the
highest aim of a farmers club
should be to promote better
farmers and better, cleaner and
more useful citizens.
2nd Would it not be better
for the county to NOV the roads
rather than to force the farm
ers to 10 Sc. There seemed to
be quite a difference of opinion
as To whether the farmer OF
the county should m o w h e
weeds along the roads, but as
the present law only specifies
4 few noxious weeds that GU hit
to be cut between June 18th and
Aug. 10Th, of each year, the
Harrison County Farmers Club
wish to 90 ON record as favor
ling a law causing the road side
and line fence rows to be kept
clean of weeds of all kinds, in.
cludlng sweet clover, IN d
Goa Sc grasses
| Questions tor next meeting:
lst. Is feeding cattle profit
able with the present indica-
Itions Of high priced beet? Ref.
III l. Jones.
Pad What kind of ha d e
trees would be best to plant in
the lawn? Ref. Mrs. Orr.
4 3 Should this township, or
tanV other vote a mil tax to
1.-THE Free Public Library?
| Committee on questions for
ineHt month: Mr. Longman. Mrs
Weatherly. Mr.. Selvy.
Go nmittce on receptions: Mr..
land Mrs. Divelbess, .Ir. Il II d
Mrs Whitman.
No more business before the
club they adjourned with the
beautiful song: w IN d g + t nsl
Words Of Love, to meet at Boz
my View the last Saturday in
/ October.
Mr.. SEINY. Vice Pres,
/ INDIA NIOATS Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

whole shooting match. Your najefg
it's your one best chance the o5
chance you'll get
Captain, order you 70 bod tne
gates" repeated the king and flia q
ficer, saluting, ran back to bis post
"Oh, your majesty corapiaued
Hawthorne as If CORRECTING stlgid
child; you're scribbing o. Is on your
own death warrant. Why can't sen
leave this thing to me? Don't bun in
I'll see you through | told Sou j
would"
"There is nothing you can do re-
piled the king. 'If the mob we're al
lowed to enter the palace we should
all be butchered like dogs"
Were not sausage vet. Sire. beg
of you
you cannot understand sir" said
the king. You do not knoY what it
means when the blood of !5or.Dvina
is up"
1.-THE blood of Borrovina has nothing
on the blood Of any other burg The
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
A Gentle and Effective
Laxative

A mild 1an lie and effective
lax ,wlaJ people demand
W Fe' offering from constipat-
roo. Thousands swear by DR..
izre's New Life Pills. Hugh
II man, of San Antonio, Tex.
writes: "rhey are, beyond ques-
ton, the best pills my wife and
| have eve, taken /" They never
cause pain. Price 25c. at drug
gists or by mail, H. e Bucklen
& Co Philadelphia or St. Louis
$50
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
Housekeeping Women Need
Health and Strength

The work of a nome keeping
woman makes a constant cali
in her strength and vitality,
and sickness comes through
her kidneys and bladder Off, n
err than she knows. Foley
Kidney Pills will invigorate
and restore her, and weak back,
nervousness, aching joints end
irregular bladder action will
all disappear when Foley Kid
ney Pills are used. go
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

Jake Deal and crew of men
and machine arrived this morn
ing and will start tomorrow
laying the concrete Grub and
cutters on Third street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
@ q 8 r @ RIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Mag
ness, OF ST Lawrence, S. d.,
are the guests Of Mr. and MIS-
Fred Wlthrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
Quick Help to Backache
and Rheumatism

The man or woman who
wants quick help from back
ache and rheumatism, will find
it in Kidney Pills They act
so quickly and with such good
effect that weak, inactive kid
neys that do not keep the blood
clean and free of impurities,
are toned up and strengthened
to healthy vigorous action
Good results follow their use
promptly. For sale by all
dealers. 80
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs, John D4ur re-
turn to their home ia Char
ter Oak tomorrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

Mrs. Forest z ,l'opher of
Omaha, is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilkeson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
o. TIT:
Copyright BY
Press Publishing Co.

nations knocking at The eile, and
yoes a3liesty bars it out"
4 Ihere WAS q confused roar fr5n out
size that shook the window On. mrs.
J taeA q series of shots and wells
Iiaaa.H screamed the king, Gapse.
We must fly! We.
STOP" ordered Hawthorne blockiBs
the frantic monarchs progress flmA
the room. You've cot to staad y6ur
gronua way even tie most grant
cowarls will dare to shoot 1t 4 man
tAass running"
let me iass!9 vailed the king.
a aeafening explosion shook the pal.
3ihete,' sighed Hawthorne. ne ma
tielfs just wrecked a set of perfectly
god gates. Stand your GROUND, sra.
Say man may be Knocked down. hal it
t.kes q lot to Knock q good man
Yon you ;lre right. Nh llaw-
ti@Hne qGictlN agreed the sa quite
iila8elt ROW that the last clNI@e Of
sffelY seemed gone At@l we thsins
aa 9f preventing our escape and for
eigiHg us the opportunity die me d
Np@ yo0fe t9fing ap8rovaa
Ii5 th9Fne raising his voi@e a. 6e
iyed a}ioHe the thunder &c pHluS a..
footsteps apd shouts 90 eso at
all Ct you Alia s asii5
fl I'Te Raal word With ilieAz
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

Hal Newton moved his fam
lily today into the house recent
" occupied by Sam'i Holmes On.
4sh st.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09


cutters on Third street.
The football game yesterday
between the Valley team and
the Belmonts of Omaha, result
ed in a lie, 0 to 0 The Valley
team is not up to its mldsea
son form by any means or the
game would have been an easy
one for the locals.
L Haney returned from Du-
luth yesterday.
Hi Sigler leaves tomorrow
for Galveston and other parts
of Texas for a visit with friends
and relatives.
The Owen Engineering Co,
have very interesting win
COW display. They have 8
sample of all the kinds of mod
ern electric lights attached to a
flasher which flashes each one
for short perso'i so hat the
purchaser Of a light giohe may
see the difference n,'ween a
forty watt and a Sky watt.
The carbon lamps ST, y up very
poorly beside the tungstens.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-31
Mutt and jeff in Panama.

Hn-NA
After two seasons Of the most
remarkable business ever done
by a musical comedy in threatri-
cal history, Gus Hill offers a
second edition of that famous
Bud Fisher cartoon comedy con-
ceit Mutt and jeff" entitled
Mutt and Jeff in Panama
The new book, by Owen Davis
and Bud Fisher, gives still great
er scope for good comedy and
keen satire than the original
production. An entirely new
musical score is furnished by
Leo Edwards, with lyrics by u.
B. Cobb. Men of this calibre,
coupled with the producing ex-
perience of the dean of cartoon
comedy productions, Gus Hill,
should be able to turn out a mas
terpiece of hilarious fun, and
they undoubtedly have done SO.
Having already cleaded up a
snug fortune on this play in the
past two seasons, Mr.. Hill has
gone the limit in making this
the most stupendous offering OF
the current year. A scenic and
electrical production with mas
siye and intricate mechanical eff
fects is something unknown In
musical comedies in the past but
Mutt and Jeff in Panama"
combines the sensation OF a
melo-drama with the 'whlrlle-
grille" of extravaganza and the
music of a light opera into one
more than pleasing entertain
nent.
The company coming to the
Comus Theatre on Saturday,
November 1, matinee and night,
consists of fifty people, coined
ians. singers and dancers, a
chorus of the prettiest girls you
have ever seen in one company,
wearing twenty different cos
tune changes, will add to the
general quality of the entertain
ment, in fact Mr.. Hill is so sure
of pleasing you that he has IN
structed his managers to cheer
fully refund the full price OF adj
mission to any and all dlssatls-
fled patrons of the popular Co.
mus Theatre at the close OF each
performance. Seats should be
engaged in advance, as this at
traction has never played to
empty seats and naturally you
want to get the best.