davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
Notice to Teachers

a special examination will lie given
on the third Friday and following
Saturday in April. in county certificate
subjects only.
The reading circle examination viii
be held Saturday afternoon, April 10,
and Saturday afternoon, May II.
The state eighth grade examinations
will be held Thursday and Friday;
April 10 and IL, and Thursday and Fri.
day, May 8 aud 9.
GERTRUDE l.. Coon, Co. Supt
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

Jack Waller of Cowles spent Sunday
in the city.
Fresh Oysters served TO order at
Warren's Restaurant.
Sl.50 to 800 for good narrow stripe
fur j. .. CALDWELL.
Mrs. John Myers was visiting in
Guide Rock on Friday.
Mr.. Gilroy of Riverton was guest
Of Mr.. Groat on sunday
There will be regular services at the
Baptist church next Sunday.
Chas. Leuzler was in Hastings one
day the latter part of the week.
Ed Amack spent few days the
latter part OF the week in oxford.
Frank Kudrna of Bladen spent 4
few days the first of the week in this
city.
Mrs. Z. C. Cox had for her guest over
Sunday Mrs. Cox aud children OF Nc
| Cook.
County Surveyor Geo. H. Overing
went to Blue Hill on Monday where he
was attending to matters pertaining to
his Office.
have taken back my Office and
will remain in Red Cloud. Calls
promptly attended day or night.-Dr.
r., +, Raines. adv.
If you have picture you want en-
larged bring it to us We want to
please you Give us chance
Stevens Bros.
Twins, Il boy and girl, were born 10
NJ. aud Mrs. Frank Perry on Sunday.
The boy, however, living only few
| hours after birth
See Miss Grace Dedrick for your
Trimmed Hats, also line of Misses
AMI Childrens' Hats. Remodeling
done. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Miss Maggie Leonard and Miss
Mtudc Holliugsworth OF Riverton were
in town Saturday taking advantage of
the many bargains to be found among
Red Clouds Leading stores.
| f.. j. Overing, Jr., and Sam Lindsey
motored over near Cora, Kansas, one
day the first of the week. Mr.. Over
ing went to attend to some business
matters, pertaining to monuments,
etc, and Sam went, we presume, most.
ly TO kill time and like wise to remain
in good company.
Rev. Bayne left Tuesday morning to
attend the Republican Valley Associa.
tion of Congregational churches which
met Tuesday and Wednesday at Alma
where Mr.. Bayne delivered an address
Deacon Sheldon and Miss Jessie Kel
logg were elected by the church as
delegates and were also in Alma at
tending the Association.
Chas. Amack, who has been i'll for
some time past with typhoid fever,
came down from bis home at Oxford
on Sunday and is spending the week at
the home of his brother, Ed AmaclS
CHARLEY had quite sick spell and it
will be some time before he will again
be able to resume his duties as round
house foreman at that place.
Ths Chief is in receipt of an an
nouncement card which tells Of the
arrival of lo-pound baby girl at the
home of Attorney Frank j. Munday
and wife The lady came Saturday
and while we have not as yet enjoyed
the privilege of seeing her--it is safe
to predict that she certainly is "the
fairest of the fair. Just could no,
help being, could shes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Fisher Protests
His Story Is True

Detectives were puzzled Thursday
over the persistence with which Ira
w. Fisher, the man of mystery H.
the Phagan murder case" sticks to
his original story involving another
man in the Staying OF Mary Phagan
and declaring Leo NJ. Frank is inno-
cent. The man is an enigma. which
detectives are assiduously seeking 10
solve, not because of any importance
they attach to his remarkable recital
but in an effort to ascertain the real
motive that prompted him to jump
into the Frank case i'll such a senSa-
tlonal manner.
Despite the severe grillings he has
undergone already. Fisher has not
shown the slightest signs of weaken
ing. ana Thursday morning reiterat-
ed his story with the same show Of
confidence that marked his first mar
ration. Ridicule and the frank charge
that he is lying" are an the same
To him-neither disturbs him. He
only smiles when told that he is IN q
"frame-up' or is accused OF being
a 'dopesler or 'lunatiC.'
Nothing to Take Back"
III 90 TO the penitentiary FOR life
before I'll ever change my story in
the least-l've told just what hap-
pened, and there's nothing for me 10
take back calmly remarked the uly~-
terious prisoner.
Fisher said he is not WORRY ing over
the possible consequences OF his trial
Saturday morning beGorc Justice at
the Peace .. II. Packet on the wac
rant charging him with criminal like.
Il expected all of tnis--l'm nnt SUR
prlsed at being IN jail" % c-atd ~,
Aad read Of the way Witnesses lU ,.s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
W|LBURN TAKEN
To GRAYS To
FACE JURY
Trial of James Kings Slayer Be-
gins in Superior Court of
Jones County.

GRAYS, Oct. 23-Nick Wilburn is
on trial for his life here to-day in the
Jones County Superior Court for the
murder of James King, his former
employer and the husband of the
woman with whom he was infatu-
ated
From her cell in the county Jail.
which is connected with the court
house by bridge of sighs." Mrs
King, who is nervously awaiting her
trial, can look into the courtroom.
even obtaining a glimpse Of the jury.
Take Wilbur in Auto.
Apprehensive lest the strong feel
ing which was so manifest at the time
Of the killing had not subsidized, Sher-
iff Roberts took extra precaution in
bringing Wilbur from Macon to
Grays. Wilburn was handcuffed and
seated in an automobile between the
Sheriff and Detective Moore, who fer
reted out the crime and obtained a
confession from the prisoner The
party left Macon at 1880 o'clock and
reached Grays just a few minutes be-
fore court opened and just as the
train from Macon arrived. The crowd
was expecting Wilburn on the train
and there were few at the courthouse
to observe the prisoner as he was
taken out Of the auto and into the
Jail.
Sheriff Roberts will not allow Will
burn and Mrs. King to see each other.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Colleagues on Interstate Com
merce Commission Ask Wilson
to Rename Georgian.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Judson
c. Clements, of Georgia, senior mem
Der of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, has been urged for reap
pointment by all of his colleagues on
the commission.
Chairman Clark called at the
White House Wednesday afternoon
and requested the President, on be-
half of the Commission, to rename
Mr.. Clements a member
The term of the Georgian expires
in December, and the name of for
mer Governor II. B. Glenn, of North
Carolina, has been presented by
friends to the, President for Judge
Clements, position. The North Caro-
Imam lis very close to the White
House, and it is known that the
President would be glad to honor him
in some signal manner, II is thought,
however. that Judge Clements will
be reappointed.
The Georgia member was appointed
originally by President Cleveland in
1898, and has served continuously
ever since, having been chairman, in
rotation. part of the time. He is 81
years of age, and before being named
to the commission served as Con-
gresham for the Seventh District for
three terms.
The entire Georgia delegation in
Congress has urged Judge Clements
reappointntent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

their own lack of bias when the trial
started and with afidavits from
other members of the jury who swore
that during the % days Of the trial
they never heard Henslee or Johen-
ming utter a word that Indicated their
opinions were for or against the de
PENDANT
Reuben Arnold made the startling
charge just before the close Of the
first days session that it was the
crowd, and not the judge and jury.
who ran the Frank trial.
The discussion was on reason IS,
which narrated that during Attorney
Arnold's examination Of one Of the
Witnesses the spectators laughed in
derision when he failed to elicit the
answers desired
1T seemed az though | was the
comedian Of the trial" observed Ar
mold. Il never knew | was SO funny
until that trial took place. Nearly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

He has arranged cell for WilburE
on the ground floor, Immediately UNI
der the cell occupied by Mrs. King
The two prisoners have no means of
communication
Court Crowd Orderly.
Although extra deputies were sworn
in to assist the Sheriff in event of
trouble, the immense crowd which
gathered from all parts of Jones
County, was exceedingly orderly and
there was no evidence of feeling
against the prisoner. Attorney John
r. Cooper insists, however, that ne is
fearful of an outbreak, and still de-
clares that Wilburn should have been
granted a change Of venue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
ECZEMA DISFIGURED
FACE BADLY
Also on Hands, Broke Out in PIN
Piles. Itched Badly. Spread All
Over Body. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured.

eczema ON my face and hands for about
three years My face was badly disfgured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Monarchists Attack
Portuguese Capital

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LISBON. oct. 23-There was a sec
archist uprising to-day when a group
of students stoned the Government
buildings Their leaders and fifteen
other persons were arrested.
One prisoner said President Arriaga
and the Premier were to have been
assassinated as part of the plot. The
city is under martial law. Among
the prisoners is Captain Ccutilho. 8
cousin of the late King Pedro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Docking Injunction
Under Amusement

SAVANNAH, oct 23.--An injunc-
ton of importance to shipping at
Jacksonville and Savannah was taken
under advisement by Superior Judge
Charlton to-day against the Mer4
chants and Miners Transportation
Company.
The suit grows cut of a long wran-
gle with the city about docking facili-
ties, and it has been once threatened
to bar the transportation company
entirely. . .,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
McAdoo Won't Quit as
Treasury Head Yet

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Secre-
tary McAdoo denies to-day the re-
port that he intended to resign the
Treasury portfolio.
In letters to two newspapers he
said: The reports are entirely with
out foundation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
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farm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
M'Combs Is Firm in
Refusing Paris Post

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-Cab;e
messages received here say William
McCombs, for whom the post of Am
bassador to France has been left
open, is 10 return TO, the United States
FROM PaTis,in few'days, lie will not
accept the post.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Worker, Caught in
Flywheel, Unhurt

EDGEWATER, n. j. Oct. ga
Caught in the huge fiywheel in the
power house here, David Carroll was
whirled around till all his clothing
came off He was uninjured.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
THE MAIL ORDER WAY

Long chances are taken by persons
who give Up their good money for
things in the sight unseen" or mail
order way. In no other way is the
element Of fraud given such a fertile
field OF activity. The ICON" man or
bunko, artist delights to carry on his
business by correspondence and have
Uncle Sam gets onto his tracks
him by mail. For the confidence mai
it is the safe and sane" way, until
UnsleSame gets on to his tracks
through the complaint OF some n
who has "bit" on his gold brick
scheme.
An instance of how the fraud artist
works his mail order business was re-
Gently shown in Chicago when Oscar
Anderson, a b~ookkeeper, was arrested
charged with selling a consumption
cure" consisting OF boiled barley and
rye flour. He was arrested by post
office inspectors on a charge of using
the mails to defraud. The complain
ants lived at Fargo, N. Oak, and found
the consumption cure" a rank fake,
it is alleged.
Another case OF the poor being re-
lieved OF their money in the mail
order way was exposed before Judge
Carpenter in the Federal Court when
Robert Koch was sentenced to serve
three months in Cook county Jail and
pay a fine OF $3.50. The defendant
pleaded guilty to cheating working
women out of 10 cents each by adver-
Using that they could earn from S. to
Sc a week at home by copying names
and addresses. He had received from
400 to 500 letters and each letter had
contained the dime.
Recently Judge Lands in the FEEDER
al Court in Chicago fined Alfred H.
Monroe, president of the Globe Asso-
citation, $4,000 or an Indictment charg-
ing fraudulent use Of the mails. Monroe
pleaded nolo contendere and the fine
was assessed by agreement with the
district attorney. 1t was alleged by
the Government that the Globe Asso-
citation advertised for employees In
various states. promising to pay large
salaries. The mail order way" affords
a fine opportunity to rid yourself Of
your hard-earned money.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

Continued from Page One)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
STATE
state Of South Dakota,
County Of Brsokings. { ss.

~ SsuIn Dakot0
County Of Brsokings. IS.
In County Court.
In the matter OF the Guardianship of IN,
estate OF Joseph Stair, an incompetent per-
son.
Notice is hereby given that under and nv
virtue or an order OF the County Court Of
salu Brookings County. made herein on the
10th day OF March, 1918. upon the petition
OF the undersigned. guardian OF the estate
or Joseph Stair, an incompetent person,
SAID guardian Will on Monday, the 18th daN
OF May, 1913, at two o'clock in the after
noon OF that day, sell at public auction
In a body together, or in separate parcels
as such guardian may deem most beneficial
TO said incompetent person. for cash, to the
hlghest bidder. at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Brookings.
Brookings County, South Dakota, the fol-
lowing described real estate belonging 10
said Joseph Stair. an Incompetent person,
situated, lying and being in the County
of Brookings and State of South Dakota.
to-wit:
The undivided one twelfth interest in and
to the west half of the southwest quarter
of Section eleven. and the east half of the
southeast quarter OF Section ten in township
one hundred and eleven, Range forty-eight.
Said guardian reserves the right to reject
any and all bids for said real estate.
Dated at Bookings. South Dakota, this
eleventh day of April, a. d, 1913.
Erwin Moeller,
Guardian OF the Estate of Joseph
Stair, an incompetent person.
Cheever & Cheever,
Attorneys for guardian.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

Attorney, March, 1913 ...... los. 90
W. H. Murphy, salary, Deputy
Register of Deeds, March,
1913 ....................... $500
L. P. Ammons, salary, Superin-
tendent Poor Farm, March,
1918 ....................... 5000
H. A. Reeve, salary, Deputy Au-
ditor. March. 1918 .......... $500
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

Loose Leaf System-For mercantile
n all other uses. Stock forms made
TO order. There's a big advantage in
buying loose leaf goods at home.
Register Publishing Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
ASSETS OF COUNTY IN DETAIL.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
County Of BrookingU.

a O OUT
]. Ia" Ripley. auditor being first duysworp doth say that thu Trearrers -
hbr hereon IL q true and correct statement Of the financial. condnuon OF A~ZM
County: - :p%.n b. his ncons sS ss . ss .u SnSr: sss' a suSSs nd st IL
yAtemsn OF al vw.sMs NJ Un.0n S@n sS.rTr Correct r. Pill
's'enen' :" A"" @u "s~"'s " County Auditor
suSscrhed and sworn to before ne {" ih as % ~p" Il v. REEVE e.
M #N Notary Public
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

STATE OF SOUTH DAKoTAl
G A. Guhk county treasurer being duly sworn, 10th say that the above exhibit
is a true and correct statement of the financial condition of Brockhngs County AZ
appears by his books c. A ULLICK
SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before me this Fifteenth day of April 1913
(sEAL) County Judge
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

FUNDS ON HAND-wHERE DEPOSITED
First National Bank, Pierre, 8. d. $4,000. 90
Stock Growers Bank, Pierre. ....... 10000. 90
Granite City, Dell Rapids ........ 10000. 90
Farmers National Bank. City 80. 27269.74
First State Bank, Elkton ........ 2070.40
First National Bank, Elkton ...... 6,669.6S
Bank OF Aurora, Aurora ........ 2542.SS
+. & Merchants, Bushnell ........ 1850. SO
First State Bank, Sinai ........., 5181.S0
Farmers State Bank, Bruce 1926
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
BUSINESS POWER or BEAUTY
Philadelphia Ledger Makes Point
Which Railroads Would Do
Well to Observe.

If you get out at the railroad sta
ton at Lancaster. you want to get
away from that town as quickly rs
possible, says the Philadelphia Ledg-
er. Why? Because Of the complete
ugliness, aloon-side-ent-ance look to
the whole surroundings of that first
glimpse of it. After you have gone
away from the station you get over it
somewhat but never quite. The first
impression is the most lasting.
If you get out at the station of one
of the subsidiary lines of the railroad
at Forest Hills Gardens you exclaim:
How perfectly bully" and you don't
tear yourself away from the spot I'M
til you have satisfied the instant de-
mand for the study and enjoyment of
the station, its approach and its sur
roundings.
Which pays? Does it pay Lancas-
ter to have that first impression never
quite removed? Does it not pay For
est Hills Gardens to have that first
impression always emphasized?
Which costs? Ugliness or beauty?
How many cities lose millions by
mere ugliness? How many millions
are made by Berlin, Paris, Vienna by
mere beauty?
What an egregious fool is the gut
ter. scoffer who sneers at the idea of
beauty and urges that the gutter is
good enough. 1t is ignorance that de-
crys the business power of beauty
And beauty tells on the business of a
town nowhere more than at it's por-
tal-at it's railroad station.
The new station at Montclair, N.
j., is an example of how vigorously
the axiom of city planning that the
first impression must be a good i'm
preston is being put into practice.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
Parks and the Death Rate.

The city planning expert of Berlin,
DR. Werner Hegemann, lately visited
Cleveland. and recommends chain
of bouIevards through the most con-
gested part of the city. Such plan,
he thinks, would do more for health
than grand parks in the suburbs. The
city health officer. Doctor Frederick,
concurs, and says that the great need
is for open spaces within convenient
distance, to which mothers can take
their babies in the hottest hours OF the
dav and in the early evening. Cleve-
land, he says, is healthy city for
adults. but infant mortality Is too
great and the main cause is summer
heat. What is true of Cleveland Is
true elsewhere, and 1t may be noted
that the strain of city conditions is
probably more severe on population
mainly recruited from the country, as
is the case In most American cities,
than on a race of city dweIlers, in
which presumably the ability to en-
dure heat, glare and sitting atmos-
nhere has been Increased by long
continued process of elimination OF the
weakest Springfield Republican
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
For HOME THAT is HOME
Suburban Residence Over That
of the City.

In the suburbs most of the people
in the same neighborhood are of the
same sort and standard of character,
and in the suburban school which
your children will attend, the pupils
will be the children of people in your
own walk of life, the sort of children
with whom your own should grow up,
associate and mate. The buildings
are not overcrowded, because the
population is not dense enough to
cause overcrowding.
In the last analysis the home own
er is what God intended him to be,
normal, healthy man, raising his chill
dren in a normal, healthy way; do
ing 1t in a home that allows for the
fullest expression of his individuality
and that of his family subject to an
environment of his own making that
brings out the best that's in him.
If you haven't thought of this
point before, call on fellow fiat
dweller and feel the limpid, aenemic,
howdy-do handshake and the lack OF
enthusiasm. Then call upon some
friend living at the edge of city
or deep in the suburbs, and when you
ring his bell you'll get a hearty
greeting and heartier handshake
from a man with the light of the joy
of living in his eye.-Exchange.