davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
THE FRANK CASE.

4 ~" tltuHtt tOhSiliuIlOn.J
In a short while the issue of
the life or death of Leo Frank
will be fought out before the Su-
preme Court Of tho State.
He will not approach the court
AS a Jew or a Gentle, a beggar
or a millionaire. He viii be sim
ply a man in legal peril Of his
life.
The six Justices who sit upon
the bench are men of unlmpeaCh-
able character. Their profes-
sional equipment Is unquesuoned
At every angle they are qualified
TO administer the law with minds
single to justice and closed to all
eNtraneous influences.
There are many who are Who'll
ly sincere IN their belief In Franks
guilt Many believe with I'M
shakable faith that Frank is the
innocent victim Of circumstances
These two beliefs are, OF course.
fiNedly Incompatible. 1t is be-
tween the two that the Supreme
Court must come "a tinal arbiter
a court Of last resort can have
nothing in common with preju-
Nl'et IbClAl OF otnefNlSe. blaS or
any nature must be an alien to
its counsels. II is and must be
concerned solely with the right
eous administration Of Justice
under the law and the evidence.
1t will undoubtedly discharge the
function Of weighing that evil
dence with scrupulous impair
iality. Where the evidence Is
sufficient TO support the verdict
the verdict should stand If Il re-
CARDS the evidence as insufficient
in this case the verdict should be
set aside, and the accused be
given q new trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Who Has the Right of Way?
By WINIFRED BLACK

q saw her all right" said the
chauffeur, "and l blew and blew.
My whistle was in good order, but
she never even turned her head.
I don't see how l was to blame"
The second man who had killed
a woman that week was not quite
so worried. He seemed rather an
noyed than anything else why,
the woman saw me coming" said
the second driver, "and she never
even tried to get out Of my way"
The third Criver was the owner
OF the car, which had killed an
inofrensiVe old man. He was
walking right across the street"
said the third driver, and I saw
him plainly. l footed my horn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Questions and Answers

be found in literature. The de-
scription in Les Miserables" is
the more famous; but Levers
story is also deservedly popu-
lar
U. S. AND GERMAN NAVIES.
F. L. D. R.-The records of
1911, the latest available, show
that the German Navy consist
ed of 1886 craft of all kinds, of
which the first-class battleships
numbered 28: second class, 8;
first class cruisers, 10; destroy
ers, 116; torpedo boats, 70; sub
marines. II. Total officers and
men of the line, $4,000. The fig
ures for the United States for
same date are: Total craft, 2o4;
first class battleships, "a; second
class, 9; first-class cruisers, Is;
destroyers, 40; torpedo boats, 81;
submarines, 40; officers and men
of the line, $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

as loud as 1 could, and whom
saw he wasn't going to get ont
of the way I tried to stop, but
it was too late"
And four families were left
motherless and two harmless old
men we're killed just because the
drivers of those cars didn't know
and didn't want to know the
very first principles OF American
law and American ideas.
II footed as loud as I could,
hut he wouldn't get out of the
way" When the man, who had
killed this man, said that not one
person in that courtroom smiled
OF looked at all surprised. The
Judge listened as one hearkens
to perfectly just and reasonable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

~ IN people were killed by auto
y mobiles in a little Western
city within ten days Just a
week or SO ago
All OF the people killed were
sober all of them were normally
active, and every one OF them was
walking along on the public
street where every citizen and
every alien is entitled to walk.
And when the six different
automobile drivers were brought
on different days to different
courts they all said the same
thing in u little different words.
The irst chauffeur was dis
tressed, he hated to think Of kill
ing the gentle middle-aged wom-
an who lay dead in the morgue
uptown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

excuse for strange and puzzling
conduct. And the courtroom
loungers glanced at one another
as who should say, We'll, after
all, a man can't be blamed for
everything"
And yet, if a man would start
running down Peachtree at the
top Of his speed how many blocks,
would he go before he'd be ar
rested? What would happen Il
he shouted to every one In his
path, Get out of my way, I'm in a
hurry" How many people would
let him push them out Of the
way and go by-Just because he
happened to want to get some
where in a hurry or because he
liked to run and needed the ex-
ercise?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Comment on the Frank Case

And it is before court with
these exalted attributes that the
supreme legal fight Of the Frank
case viii be staged The Supreme
Court Of Georgia will come as
near finding the justice Of this
mysterious case as can be ex-
pected of any tribunal ruled by
human beings. 1t is fully com
petent to pass upon the many
troublous issues here involved.
II the court writes its indorse-
ment to the death warrant It will
he because II believes the guilt
Of the defendant has been legally
proven. Il viii not permit him
to go to the gallows unless If Is
satisfied his guilt has been estab-
llShed beyond Il reasonable doubt.
The first guarantee of the con-
stitution is that a man shall have
a fair trial for his life. The Su-
preme Court must say whether
or not Frank has had such a trial.
If he has, the verdict stands. II
he has not, and II the verdict is
not justified by the evidence, he
Is entitled TO and he will receive
q new trial.
The proponents and the oppo-
nents of Frank may be assured
the court viii act with ultimate
conscientiousness. In full knowl-
edge that whatever verdict il
reaches will be cited in Georgia
for many generations, it could
not do otherwise.
And that is asked by ANYBODY
everybody-ls that absolute tus-
tice be done, If Frank is guilty
beyond a reasonable doubt, and
II Is so proven to the satisfaction
Of the court, he should pay the
penalty for his crime II not. he
should have a new trial. The SUI
preme Court must saw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
LOSSES OF CIVIL WAR.

NJ. DIT is usually estimated
that the life losses during the
Civil War, on both sides, meas
ured up to the million figure. The
actual killed in battle numbered,
on the side of the North, 100 600;
on that OF the South, 10000. A
large percentage of the losses
was from wounds, but the larg-
est of all was from sickness,
caused by climate and exposure.
or the million or whereabouts who
were sacrificed on account of the
struggle, the North lost between
$4,000 and 100000 the South be-
tween 100000 and $4,000 The
Southerners, being acclimated,
did not lose as many men from
sickness, in proportion to the
number enlisted, as the North
did.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
WATERLOO.

II. j. M.-The best description
Of the Battle OF Waterloo in now
Ell form" Is perhaps that which is
given in Victor Hugos Les
Miserables," although the one to
be found in Charles O'Malley.
the Irish Dragon" is also fine.
II may be said with perfect safe
~ that II you will read them
both. Hugo's from the French
side and Levers from the Eng
hsh, you will get the best and
completest representation Of the
great conflict, in novel form, to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Unless the Man Is a Drunkard
1t Rests Within the Woman's
Power to Make Him What She
VIII.
Written for The Atlanta Georgian
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright. 1879

A large percentage of women
marry for a dozen reasons, in
which great and absorbing love is
not included.
The majority Of men are LED
into marriage through love Of the
woman selected to be a wife,
That so many men do not re-
main In love is due to various
causes. And these causes can be
traced very often to the failure
of the wife to do all her role
calls for in the great drama Of
life.
Men demand a bright, interest
ing, orderly, cheerful, comfortable
environment
They want a woman to look
pleasing; to dress tastefully; to
be entertaining; to be amusing; to
be economical; yet to supply all
their needs in the home
1t IS a difficult task, especially
If the man is inclined to be close
in his money dealings.
But just there is where WON.
ans tact should be employed.
A tactful woman, who loves her
husband, can make him see the
necessity of enlarging her in
come: and she can accomplish
this without any humiliating
methods Of begging or arguing.
There is nothing love and tact
can not accomplish in this world.
Are You Using These Methods
Are you using these admirable
methods in your home?
Are you making good use Of the
many hours in the day, when you
are away from your husband to
render yourself and your home
more attractive?
Are you giving even one hour
daily to some form Of self-cul-
ture?
If you are, this means that you
viii be adding new and interest
ing friends to your life each year,
and enriching your home, and in
creasing your prospects for Civ
ing and receiving happiness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

w IIFE, of a man in comfort
wv able circumstances, and
mistress of a good home,
whatA are you doing with your OPP
portunities for usefulness and for
happiness?
What are you doing to keep
your husband interested in you,
to make your children proud Of
you, and to render your home
center of light and bright, whole
some pleasure for your family
and friends?
Those are the duties which con-
front every woman who takes"
marriage vows.
A Woman s Duties.
They are the first and foremost
duties Of the world for a woman
who is married.
If she is not filing these du-
ties to the utmost of her abili-
ties, she is making life failure,
no matter If she is singing like
Lind, writing like SapphO, paint
ing like Bonheur or leading an
army toward suffrage goals like
Joan dare.
We must better ourselves be
fore we can better the world,
That is wOman's great work
When she rounds out her own
character and her own home
life, she may then talk and sing
and write and make speeches for
the benefit Of humanity if she
has the talent
But f1rst-let her make herself.
The woman who takes mar
rage vows must consider her
husband and her home her world
until she has done in every pos
sible way her entire duty toward
perfecting that world.
Unless a man is a hopeless de-
generate or drunkard, it rests
greatly in the woman's power to
make him what she Will
Love and Fact.
The average man starts mar
riage with more love in his heart
than the average wife brings as
her dover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
-. In-ShOOtS -.

A man can generally acquire
wisdom after marriage-if he gets
the right kind OF a woman.
Occasionally we are reminded
that all ours do not walk on four
legs.
New Jerseys Governor proves
TO be an ln-Fielder.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
Earl Chambers, former assistant

Earl Chambers, former assistant
cashier of the Hartman State bank,
has accepted similar position
with the Holly State bank, succeed.
ing j. d. Shnll, whose health
compels him to seek outdoor
employment.
Lew Matthews, the old reliable
farmer of Two Buttes, was in town
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma McCade has been
visiting at the home of Judge
Billingslea in Lamar.
DR.. E. M. Sherman and family
cranked up their big touring car
last Thursday and hied them
selves to the invigorating breezes
of Palmer lake and vicinity, where
they will rusticate for month or
two, intending to bring back
sufficient mountain trout for all
their friends.
Miss Georgiana Hinton, the
milliner, is visiting at the. family
domicile in Fowler for month,
throwing all business cares to the
four winds.
Miss Veda Strong, who has been
the guest of Miss Helen Hill the
past week, returned to her home in
Lamar last Wednesday. Her sis
ter. Miss Ada Strong, will remain
the guest of the Hill home indsf-
nitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Rae of
Monon, accompanied by Misses
Agnes and Josephine. were guests
of Mas. Dorothy Bahringer last
week.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
BOUQUETS WHILE I'M LIVING

I've noticed when q fellow dies, no matter what
hes been
A sanity chap or one whose life was darkly
stepped in sin
His friends forget the bitter words they spoke
but yesterday.
And now they find multitude Of pretty things
to say.
to light.
Of sight;
But. fits all the same to you. Just give to me
instead
The bouquets while I'm living and the knocking
when I'm dead
Don't save your kisses to imprint upon my
marble brow.
While countless maIedctions are hurled upon
me no~
Say Just one kindly word to me while mourn
here alone.
And don't save al your euIogy to carve upon q
stonel
What do care il when I'm dead the Blooming
dale Gazette
Gives me q wriie-up with cut in msurnaa bor-
dsrs set?
II will not Aatter me bit. no matter what is
said.
So kindly throw your bouquets now and knock
me when I'm dead
1t may be fine when one is dead. t. have the
folks talk SO.
10 have the flowers some in loads from relatives.
you know;
1t may be nice to have these things for those you
leave behind.
But just as far as I'm concerned. ! really do net
mind.
I'm quite alive and well today. and while Ilins.r
here.
Lend me helping hand at times-sivs me
word Of cheer:
Just chang. the game little bit; jus, kindly
swap the decks.
For will be no Judge Of flowers vhea I've cash
ed in my checks.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
HoLLy's GOOD ROADS.
(Syracsse RspsLIcsa)

Holly has at last decided to
come to its own"-or rather to fix it
SO its own could get to it n ore easily.
She will repair her south sand hill
roads and build a solid hard bottom
ed pike. She realizes that bad
roads have proven serious barrier
between her and the south trade,
and that there can be no better in.
vestment for her commercially than
good roads.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
Six Percent Loans.

Six per cent loans on farms,
orchard lands, city, resident or
business property to buy, build, i'm
prove, extend or refund mortgages
or securities. Terms reasonable.
Special privileges. Correspondence
invited. Commonwealth Securi-
ties Loan Company, 618 Common.
wealth Bldg, Denver, Colo. Henry
Building, Seattle, U. s. A.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
Tho Kino Or All Laxatives.

For constipstion, headaches, Indigestion
and dyspepsis, use DR.. Kinss New Life
Pills. Paul Mathuka, Of Buffalo, N. y,
says they are the king Of all laxatives.
They are blessing to all my family and
slwsys keep q box at home" Get box
and Get we'll. Price Csc. Recommended
by your Druggist.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
Colorado Sugar Interests Bartered.

Ye eods When grandstand plays Senator Shafroh
has EN- oil beaten city mile and Colorado well yield this
RepDemoP the golden palm FIRST last and all the when
he favor Of the tariff bill taking the tariff of sugar sitter
ing to be loyal Of Coorados chief industries
Shsoth amendment provide for the portion Of
the duty the exceed the by
than $2OOOOO which he promises offer the Senate finance
committee in reality nothing but the kind Of buncomb He
knows full well that adopted would nothing He is
merely giving the rank and 6e Colorado of
Sharoh aapdoode which has kept him the meEg for hese
many years. Come Of the perch Senator
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11

Charlie McClary, the young
Apollo for the past two years
with DeWald & Kerns, has tired
of the humdrum life of a grocery
clerk and beat it for Clifton,
Arizona, where he has laid the
foundation for his fortune on a
cattle ranch.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
c.u.es Of Stomach Trouble.

Causes Of Stomach Trouble.
Ssdentary habits. lack Of out door exsr.
else, insufficient mastisation Of food. con.
stipation, q torpid liver, worry and anx.
iety, over eatink, psrtakint Of food and
drink not suited 10 your ale and occupa-
tion. Correct your habits and take
Chamberlain Tablets snd you will soon
BE- we'll slsin. For sale BY oil dsalsrs.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
The Best Medicine in the World.

my little girl had dysentery very bad.
thought she would die. Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy
cured her. and can truthly say thstI
think It's the best medicine in the world"
writes Mrs. William Orvis, Glare, Mich,
For sale By oil dealers,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11

1t costs but little more than
plain paper. Your name and sd-
heads and envelopes for onl,
you'll be proud of. The Holly
@nieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
Best Laxative for the Aoed

Old men and women feel the need Of
laxative more than yount folks, but il
must be safe and harmless and one which
will not cause pain. DR.. Kinls new Life
Pills are especially good for the aSed, for
they act promptly and easily. Price Is
cents. Recommended by oil drutlists.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
MEN AND THINGS
~ - eeRAL
IN j8ealy Gn1 Vicinity.

kPabOy11y - Nceh OOln88
In 1eeosy - Vicinity.
The CAislnsiSsS netto is "Liye and
Let Live, sa6syist 3 people daily.
Col. Tom Braag and wife have
returned from Stafford, Kan,
where Mrs. Bragg teceived medical
attention.
The many frispds of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. H. Thstcher, formerly
of Holly but now residing in Den.
yer, will be glad 70 know that they
are spending fsw days in Holly,
the guests Of ffMr. and Mrs. Ray
Appel, Mr.. Thatcher is still
treasurer Of the Holly Sugar Co.
and has become q cosmopolite-so
Dame kumor sayss
Miss Ellen DaAoe of G Cherryvale,
Kan, a neice ofthe pioneer gentle
man, Roger Daaee at Monon, ar
rived last Saturday and will be the
guest Of her uncle the remainder
of the summer.
James Tompkins last Tuesday
shook the Holly dust off his feet
for Denver. and the society girls
are waling and gnashing their
teeth in consequence.
Lawrence Wfay, the young
gentleman who was accused by
the (dis) Honest election league of
Holly as bein,f ~ illegal voter. died
st gkisf at n gsl hospital
last week. ne "a ise viii get 'em
some way. by hek!'
The many friends of Mrs. OfIey
Straney (nee Francis Pinkham) re.
siding on the Pinkham farm, about
four miles northwest of town, will
be panied to learn that she fell and
broke limb last Monday, and in
all probability she will be confined
to her bed for a month or two.
Our job printing facilities are
unsurpassed. Let us quote you
prices. Holly Chieftain.
The Rev. Wiley K. Wright is
in Colorado Springs for a ten days
vacation. He expects to be away
over next Sunday, July 18th, re.
turning to Holly about July 18th.
Messrs. Frank White and family
and Ole Benson and family left last
Wednesday for an auto trip to
Colorado Springs and Denver, in.
tending to be absent y couple of
weeks.
Old papers, suitable for putting
under carpets 20 cents a hundred.
Chieftain.
W. H. Shively, w. W. Reynolds
and Ellery Vincent autoed to
Syracuse last Monday.
Ross Webster, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Webster, left last Mon-
day for Huntington Beach, CAL,
where he has accepted a responsible
with the Holly Sugar Co. Ross
leaves host of friends in this
neck o. the woods. who will miss
his genial smile and cordial manner.
Miss Mary Habiger of Kansas
City, Mo, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Habiger, arrived last
Saturday and will remain here in
definitely. She is an accomplished
musician and may make Holly her
permanent home.
Will Baker, voucher clerk with the
Holly Sugar 20. in Denver has
returned to his deak, after
pleasant visit with home folks.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
No Quorum

Owing to the absence of three
trustees of the town board. no
meeting was held Monday last.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11

Finance-J. B. Harden, L. NJ. Appel
and J. ". Wilkin.
Profram-N. E. Berry.
Grounds-M. U. DeWald.
Concessions-J. s. McMurtry, C. A.
Pinkham and Frank White.
Raees-J. c. Hill, w. H. Shively and
M. u. DeWald.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
Lots For Sale

At bargain, if sold at once: lots
% and % in block 2, Woods addi.
ton, on Colorado ct. Price $l6O.
Apply to Belle Hollis. 7-1.4t
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
For Sale.

GAO acres fourteen miles south
of Holly, IS. 90 an acre.
F. j. McCarty,
Lamar, Colo,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11

since the rain the krsss is tall, the COW can
ra'ss her head and bawI; her hide is sleek,
NO bones protrude, she prancss like .
corn fed dude. Her owner, too, digs up
the chink. and asks the boys to take q
drink. God bless the rain; II makes
man feel younl atain. He feels like toss
ial up his hat and howlinf like Q Demo.
crat.-Ex.
Dist. Attorney Merrill was down
from Lamar last Wednesday on
business.
Supt. of Schools.elect d. E. Cle-
we'll is expected here tomorrow.
Lost-On the Fourth of July,
pair of spectacles in case. Finder
notify Holly Milling & Elevate,
Co. and receive reward.
G.. E. McMullen, the able farmer
who traded the old French place
for property in Burlington, Colo.
drove in last Wednesday to get the
balance of his effects and to say
farewell to his Holly friends and
acquaintances.
Col. E. P. Taylor, the largest
individual land owner in Coolidge,
Kan, left on Wednesday for Colo.
RADIO Springs to rusticate for
month or two.
Theo. Fortney .haa4 accepted a
position with the Bristol branch
of the Holly Lumber & Supplies
company.
Box social at John s. Walton's,
II miles south of Holly on Satur-
day evening, July 10, for the bene-
fit of the Highview church. Every.
body come.
The splendid picture show that
the Holly Moose has been putting
on at the Opera house is the talk
of the town. The Moose contem.
plates number of innovations in
the near future, which will add
new lustre to the house. In the
meantime watch small bills for
new features.
Mrs. Roy Thornbrough returned
last Wednesday from Lakin, Kan.
where she has been visiting at the
family domicile the past three
weeks
G. 1. Collins, ex-superintendent
of the Holly schools, returned last
Wednesday from his old home in
Michigan.
Wanted--Young lady telephone
operator; one residing with parents
preferred. Call at Telephone e1.
change any day from 8 a. m. to 6
p. m.
Col. l.. V. Campbell, ex assessor
of Baca county, autoed into town
from Stonington last Tuesday,
looking like four time winner.
Accompanying him on the return
trip was Col. A. G. Heckethorn,
who will sojourn in the jungles for
a few days.
Mrs. r. V. Bowman (nee Miss
Eva Baxter) returned to her home
in Las Animas last Wednesday,
after spending a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Baxter.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cores was quite i'll the fore
part Of the week.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11

Minor Rv.nt-o. ii. Lo..r. John
Duncan and M. L. Forbes.
Music-L. M. Appel.
BASEBALL. G. Fuller, L. M. Appel
and J. w. Wilkin.
Decoration-J. G. Fuller.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
IT'S DIFFERENT NOW.

A short time since the COW was sad.
she scarce could raise her head, bessd.
Her hoofs we're sore. her tail was limp,
her nane and bsnls had lost their crimp,
and miles she trudfed from trsss to drink
with scarcely strength enough to wink.
The owner too, looked blue and glum,
and cursed the cattle business some; but
since the rain the Ersss is tall, the COW can
rs,ss her head and bawl; her hide 10 slesk,
no bones protrude, she prancss like Q
corn fed dude. Her owner, too, digs up
the chink, and, asks the boys to take q
drink. God bless the rain; II makes
man feel younE stsin. He feels like toss
ial up his hat and bowling like Q Demo.
crat,-Ex,