davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Infant Is Slain by
Poisoned Needles

NEW YORK, June 1O.-The dis
closure by an autopsy that poisoned
needles in the liver and stomach had
caused the death Of Anna. the infant
child Of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Soren-
son. Long Island set the police to-day
on the trail of a young woman for
merly employed in the Sorenson house
as nurse.
The Young woman was discharged
after acting in an eTratic manner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
2 Children Enough;
Wife Seeks Decree

NEW YORK. June 10.-Mrs. Grace
F. Goodheart filed suit in the Su-
preme Court to-day asking for a
separation from Robert H. Good
heart, the elder head of the firm OF
r. NJ. GoodLeart & Co, manufactur-
ers of flavoring extracts. because, ac-
cording to the supporting affidayits in
the case. Mr.. Goodheart wanted chill
dren of his own, while she was per-
fectly content with two by her first
husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything 10 sell The Sunday American is
THE Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American is the best sdvertls-
inc medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Letters
Sent Pastor Dargan

MACON. June 1O.-The Rev. = C.
Dsrean pastor Of the First Baptist
~buTCh. and president Of the Southern
Raptist Association. has received anony-
mons letters. telling him that his preach
ing is unsatisfactory and his work as
rlsstor NOT acceptable 10 the congrega-
ZION He states. however, that he viii
moi be influenced by the Communica-
lions believing that they were written
BY irresponsible parties
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

The Sunday American gees every
where an over the South. n you have
anything &c sell The Sunday American IS
The Market Place Of the South" The
sunday American IS the best advert s.
ING medium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

We hare Beautiful Bedding
Plants Sc each. Atlanta Floral
Co., SIS E. Fair Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
tlsement In the next issue will sell goods.
Try IL!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
INSTEAD oF LEMONADE

DrInk Horsford's AeId Phosphafs
lf IL letter Cor you sul more effective relief
from summer heat InyigCratinE and refreshing
Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

S. l. Henry W. Davis. Cashier Of
ear that the above statement IS true
e. HENRY W. DAVIS. Cashier.
this 10th 6ay Of June. 1913.
,ENRY A. PURTELL, Notary Public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

them at the door of the private office and the poeCUc
Stranger plunged at once into the matter at hana.
aWhat do vol, mean" he.demanded, by selling rom
this man nv automobile which has been tor week
stolen from me? You are a thief! You are roooerS
den, You are r1.,o.d dron.
soft pedal there, Pal!' suggested Hammond a I1P+
ming easily into the vernacuar of his profession HIT
is it all about"
II am business -Minzesheimer IS my name t-,
o,or,hodv knows me-" the eXcitable party began
aoa;n when the casual customer Interrupted III IIc
interests Of time and verify. a,bo,
@Sav. hadn't gone block from here, ne sad WIic
this man made run at me from the curb ana yeed ol
tbe notice He said was driving car stolen from mn
eel, ago-and he identified it by marks ne mad CUT III
the srot Under the cushions When the officer Gamer
told them how it was and brought them around 10 sec
ayes, and YOU have here den from robbers MIN
zesheincr shouted waving his arms at the composer
stock in trade. "They are al-all stolen bet Soile
Hammond for once found himself lacking the ready
retort that had given him his reputation Tor W.T. among
the bows around the clubs and cafes. tie StaihiIcIeu
and coughcd volubly. -;
Some on come on" the policeman nterruptfi IN. iI
patiently "How about it, there JI)id you sen :Iis
mans car or not? You ought to know where YOU got IT,
"Whv, of course / know" Hammond retorted' a
fellow drove in here last week and offered to sell the car
and bought it. That's all know about II dldn
ask him for the story Of his life, he added with li'U
flicker Of his usual nonChalancc 80.
"What did YOU pay for it-torty or fifty dollars;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

an issue Uniemagogic as it may seem, Nariaman
wouldn't see it that way He firmly believed that he
had matter Of paramount importance 10 lay before the
United States Senate he had the necessary data and the
courage 10 start the discussion and he was going tor
that purpose. Whcrcupon Mississippi proceeded to
demonstrate that issue ISSUE Il was back OF James
* Narlaman for the Senate il he wanted 10 60 there.
The reputation Narlaman has acquired outside Of the
South doesn't dovc,ll very easily with the man, or his
standing i'm his home State. For this he IS measuraby
responsible 10 the average reader throughout the
North and West the name Narlaman IS sufficient % con-
lure up a portrait OF q iirc-cltiug. dcmagopc negro
phobc That's picturesque; but It won't stand the acid
test very we'll The prcponIcrancc Of evidence IS
against il.
man Of unquc-'ionc courage, he has permitted the
most fragrant ms,,ltcmcnts % pass without comment,
SD long as they We're of purely personal nature. In
this he has probably done himself and his State m IN
Justice ON the other hand II would have kept him
pretty busy with icuils. and IT,, somewhat Of Nara-
man trait not % care what the other fellow thinks he
is rgh, with himself
TWENTY-FIVE years ago The is just past itty-two now
Variamau began his political career as an Assem-
blv man from Greenwood. Always IN earnest student
Of M--i,,ppis political social and economical qucs-
tons me- /. probably familiar with her condition
anil needs than any other man I'm the State
For many years he studied the 5octled race question
Of the SOUTH with the result that he became thoroughly
convinced that the amendments % the United States
Constitution which We're written when the nation was
at white heat were terrible injustice to both white
men and black By lw or sub,criuIc every section 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

ceon Of one Of his most cherished speeches. came as
roar 70 blushnq as a song writer ever does ne Gus
Toner had paused before a Krazykar, model OF 1904.
~What's this one worth? he demanded ,
,la,t e,,rrcntitiousv referred TO his notebook
and found that he had paid fifteen hundred dollars lo'
the contraption listing it at eighteen hundred III i'o'e
hopeful days. north - no oh.
served because all OF these worth more la we az
liz, fortbern You can have that one tora thousand
The listening mechanic. who had been witness 10 l'3
,rrbaeo al fifteen hundred the week before gaSped
l,d;bv as he saw five hundred large round rol, I,lc
iuo M into thin air. Hammond lmperturpaDiy iOAeu
H. 81 from his cigar and awaited developments
"Ob | don't think 50 much OF the kraZykar' Ilie
,,,sto,ner said doubtfuv, and that's rather an 0d
model. don't see any thousand dollars worth oil value
@ake it away for eight hundred the composer sug-
qcsted lightly
His mechanic sti1ed groan Of horror. ....,
The customer walked round behind the newly p'ltct
tcrzcr and scritnized it carefully I'll tell YOU Ws
I'M do he said "Ill give you four hundred cash Tor IT,
Roll il out the proprietor said. 1T your car
don't like to let day go by without making SLIG'
In less than FIVE minutes the tanks were filled ana the
car was ready for a start.
~Of course. this doesn't go if the machine breaks
down before get home, the wary customer opSc'Nc"'
cluching his four hundred dollars.
81" the isn't perfect all YOU nave 70 aG Is an ,"i
,,r money" said Hammond, reaching for the roll ana
counting it carefully. Then the engine started ',
with many a bark and grunt the tired old car iuhoecu
ont in Broadway and disappeared into tnc ram ,
The composer watched 1t fade away with a Smc oi
ioy. Victory was his-hc had made sale.
Remember. YOU people he remarked to- ms admir-
mo staff "vou heard me tell that Job that all ne had TO
DO was ask for his money back. didn't promise togve
il TO him And if YOU see him coming back ne added
f. the trstv workman who had guarded the door, Just
tap him on the head with a starting crank
DEACE again descended upon the establishment
Miss CHECKER resumed her romance, the deputy COM
,osr went back to his den to polish up the tinlmg tune
that was soon to delight the public the mechanics
started 10 their pcnuchc game, and Hammond went
- the tcIcphonc to hurl the big at his doubling
clubfclow For a few minutes all was well
Then from the ran-swcpt street Just outside inc
doors the little group heard strangely familiar barking
and Wheeling and looking out bchcld 10 their minnie
Ii,nav the Krazykar that had just bee" Sold coming to
shuddcring halt From it descended FIRST the recent
customer. damp and indignant secondly, t",d
stranger 10 the transaction, ratc and buStcnH 'hidF'
large. blue policeman, gravcy serious.
1T looks" observed Hammond. As though we were
Going to have company. Nothing doing with that
Starting crank Mike. don't like the looks OF that
copper
BIZ that time the invaders had swept through the
wide entrance to where the urbanr composer awaited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AOSool D. 1919

asked the casual customer And you might as well dig
up my four hundred.
~ bald fifteen hundred Tor the car said Hammond
etoItIv and for the first time a smile ghtened tbs
lowering countenanCe OF AllnZeshelmer
ola. hal That's good one. he said. Hes Joke,
about il Ell? The car cost me new seven hundred and
ftv five wears ago. And have here cut my trademark
ON the wood seat-Sce.
He started to rush out to the car; but Hammond
stopped him ....... .,o,.,.. g h., ..;, avn,
have got to do with that? | bought the car and
aOh come on with my four hundred dollars" the
customer interrupted 81 haven't all day to spend
Not on your life" the composer began Indignantly
"Whv should be made to suffer because this man saws
he lost a machne'
"Sav let's take walk over TO the station and tell the
Captain about this" the policeman suggested with
certain deniteness in his tone. "Youv evidently been
buving and selling stolen property If you haven't its
m 70 YOU to square yourself by proving AnzeSheimer
never owned this car. And in the mcantime Il havea
co,nle Of our plan-Cothcs take look round here
Dvou NAV have a few more planted in this Junk
Hammond had been thinking rapidly Win. The officer
made his little suggestion He himself he famous
composer, locked up on charge OF commit felony
telephonng around town for ball. poS5iblE citing his
doubtinq ciubfcllow for bondSman. He 81" u all ba.
zoned in the newspapers, and it slowly d.ancd upon
him that graceful surrender would be the lite move
CIrudgnglv he thrust his hand into his poe and drew
ont the four hundred dollars that had lcl warm and
comfortable there for a few minutes
"Oh we'll there's no use having trouble yer a trife
ike this" he said. "Thcre's your money.
The relieved customer seized it, and the roiceman
grinned approvingly.. ,,.
doesn't get YOU anything when they've g.. he goods
on YOU
oct me nv car back" he chucked. "B golly. |
think never see this fellow again. And all mp too,
almost like new, huh? Much obliged, VI .- That
saves me some money too.
HAMMOND vouchsafcd no reply bu,@',, 20. heavily
II rs he watched the happy merchan. pa}ag
AVA, in his noisy ark while the casual cu,' and the
no1i.culan wandered the street towr ere the
gold signs were shining in the rain. Then armed to
his crcstallcn staff.
There won't be anything doing here after lis week,
Folks" he said You'd better all get your oks out
for another job. This joint has no bookia. beyond
Saturday night. "
In the offing he sped his faithful little composer bow
ering about anxously, and hailed him VII. upfted
finger. 49,. .,
50 can 60 over that melody with YOU he .'. III
have 20 get that thing out now as soon as can. Do
YOU think yourself its got a chance;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26

~ y. : z a, =, y :. 4, II
q - :, : 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
Chsap and Il
{ Family Made, But Ends
\ = Cough Quickly
New % Make the Very nest
T1iiY 00oraAsesd.

This pint OF cough syrup 10 easily
do g home and saves you about $500
~. compared with ordinary cough RENE
,dlsA Il relieves obstinate coughs-eyen
VhoopinR cou9h-quiokly, and 10 spleen.
m. TOO. for bronchial asthma, spas
n0alo Group and hoarsonsss.
1lx one pint Of graduated sugar with
e pint Of warm water, and stir for ,
Sihutss. Put AZ ounces Of Pinex lnfty
/ ~ sursr syrup. fxie : teaspoonful
oySrv 80. fvo or three hours. Tastes
Tkis tskss rirht hold Of . cough and
TO- ainest Instant Yelisf;; Il stimu-
SSvs-both ssseIlent Gestures,
rinez, @ psrhap: yel know, i is = :
Norway. white, pine sxtrsct, rich N
sine el14nsnts.
insf e gsSi: ,stl: !. slshcSs
u Ssss:r syf II asss,ssi in u, United
gtetr and Canada nov uas THE Pine.
s3tn ssss sts; Sss ih III I'd pa
l,l combinetioe has never been equa!ed
IL low cost and quick results have made
e immsnsely populaf.
A guaranty Of absolute satisieceloanl
q nonsy promptly srsaanoca, 9oss. W. hsa
Pinex, Of Win ret Il for you. II pot
Sad - The Pihe1 Co., IT. Wsyue. Ind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
oHR,srMAs sooss ss,xEo..
Wagon Lead q 0ssr AND Whisky
Aauiod Int State CaptvrOd.

Wagon lead o. Dssr aWd whisky
HAULED Int State Captured.
Sioux City, Dec. ga wagonload OF
beer and whisky from the warehouse
Of II. e. Mosby q Co. in South Sioux
City Neb.. and consigned to residents
Of Sioux City, was seissd by Detectives
Amos Curtis and William Wianand and
Patrolman Fred Spencer. on q search
warrant sworn out by John F. Joseph.
Of the Woodbury. County Anti saloon
league.
The seizure was made at Third and
Water streets q few minutes after the
shipment had crossed from the COM
bination bridge from Nebraska into
Iowa.
John Cuspetrus. driver Of the wagon,
was placed under arrest on q charge
OF delivering and selling Intoxicating
liquors.
The police found twenty kegs OF beer.
eight cases of beer. q barrel containing
seventy-two bottles Of beer, ten quarts
of whisky and wine and q gallon jug of
whisky on the wagon. The liquor was
placed In a warehouse for safekeep-
ing.
Each case and key Of beer and pack
age of whisky was labeled and con-
signed to persons living near the Via
duct. One of the members Of a colony
Of Poles accompanied the driver OF the
wagon The liquor was to furnish
Christmas cheer to the members OF the
colony next day, 1t Is said.
According to the warrant on which
the beer was seized. Attorney Joseph,
OF the anti-saloon league. contends
that the delivery OF the beer IN Iowa
is q violation Of the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
JOHNSON TOOK OWN LIFE
Hardin County Farmer, Believed to
Have Died From Natural Causes,
Found 10 30 suieids-Was to Have
wed Alden Girl This Week.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Dec. 26.-Full investigation
into the manner or cause Of death Of
Harley johnson. the young farmer
west Of town, who was first supposed
to have died because Of heart trou-
BILE, developed that his death was self
inflicted. After going over the prem
sises, bullet wound in the head
proved beyond doubt that heart trou-
bile was not the cause of death, but
that the young man had taken his own
life. A note in the clothing of the dea d
man also showed that self destruction
had been contenpiat ted.
Mr.. Johnson was to have been mar
ried on Wednesday to young lady
living near Alden. but as to whether
this had anything to do with Mr..
Johnsons death Is not known. Rela-
tives and friends since the young
mans death now recall that on several
occasions recently he had made re-
marks about the contemplated mar
riage which seemed strange, but which
were not at the time taken as of much
importance. johnson was a man well
and favorably known all over this sec
ton Of country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
WE'D PARENTS ANNIVERSARY.
Esther Weber Of Faulkner Becomes
Bride Of Popular Ackley Boy.
Special to Times Republican.


Ackley, Dec. 26.-The wedding OF
two popular young people of south
Franklin county was celebrated We'd
nesday when Mr.. William Eisentrager.
son of John Eisentrager. of this city.
was united in marriage to Miss Esther
Weber. at the home Of the latters pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weber. re-
siding near Faulkner.
An unusual feature of the occasion
was that the day of the year and the
hour were the same as when the pa
rents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Weber.
were united in marriage just twenty
three years before. that ceremony TAX
ing place five miles east Of Ackley.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Bergman of the
First Evangelical church Of Ackley in
the presence of the immediate relatives
of the bride and groom, who left after
Il fine wedding repast had been served.
for a ten days honeymoon in Illinois.
The groom is engaged in farming on
land owned by his father near Faux
ner and the young people will make
their home there on their return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
EXPECTS BANK 70 OPEN.
State Examiner Anticipates No Diff
Guilty At coifax.

State Examiner Anticipates No Diff
Guilty At coifax.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Dec. ga. o. Woiever;
head of the banking department in the
Office of state auditor, does not antici-
pate any trouble about the opening
Of the Citizens Bank Of Colfax when
the time comes for the reopening, He
states that there does not appear to
ibe any excitement or worry about the
matter at Colfax.
] ct have had some experience in the
matter Of reopening banks" he said
Yesterday, "and do not believe the
situation there Is such but that we
can reopen the Citizens bank when
the right persons are found to take
charge. We are working to. that end
and expect the bank to reopen and go
right along doing business"
1t Is probable that there will be new
blood in the bank and such as to in
spire confidence. &c. ~
Charlie. City Woman Die. Suddenly.
Special to Times Republican.
Charles City, Dec. 26-Mrs. Lincoln
Hamilton, q well. known woman Of this
city, was stricken with heart disease
while attending local theater. She
was removed to her home, where she
died shortly afterward. On the day
Of her death Mrs. Hamilton had sent
Christmas remembrance to friends In
distant cities. and these had hardly
more than reached their destination
when word was received by the friends
telling Of her death. The funeral was
largely attended Christmas afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
MRS. WILL POINTER KILLED ~
HUSBAND FROM WHOM SHE
WAS EsrRANeEo.
POINTER TURNS GUN ON
SELF BUT MAY RECOVER
Victim Of Tragedy Returns Home 20
Get Belongings and 10 Shot Down
When She Rsfusss TO Live With
Pointer-Giri Wife Only is Years Of
Age, and Married Two Years.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cambridge, Dec. 26.--lt was a ter
rible shock to Cambridge people when
the report came that Will Pointer had
shot his wife and also attempted to
take his own life by shooting himself
in the right temple. His wife died in
stantly and he is lowering between life
and death.
Will Pointer was married to Miss
Mertle Markham about two. years ago
and they have been living in Cam
bridge since. 1t was generally un-
derstood that they had disagreements
at different times and she had left him
en- one or two occasions and gone back
to live with her folks. The last time
she left him was Wednesday Of last
week. and while he had pleaded with
her to come back she refused on the
grounds that ne had at different times
threatened to take her life.
Fails at Reconciliation.
They had a conversation Tuesday af :
ternoon when he also pleaded for her
to come back, but she refused, so he
told her to take her two little sisters
along and come UP to the house ana
get her clothes This she did and in
entering the house he again asked her
to come back and live with him, but
was again refused She w t into the
bedroom to get her belongings, he fol-
lowing her drew revolver from under
the mattress of the bed and shot her,
one bullet Went thru her right hand
and entered her chest passing thru her
body, and she fell on the edge Of the
bed. another bullet entered her thigh
and death was Instantaneous. After
having completed his murderous design
he placed the revolver on his right
temple and shot, the bullet, however,
slanded upwards and may have failed
to accomplish the deed.
Little Sisters Witness Tragedy.
The children who accompanied their
sister ran over to the neighpors INC
told what they had seen. and a hurried
call was sent in for Marshal Harrison
and DR.. Dickey. who both responded on
short notice. In the meantime some of
the neighbors approached the house
but did not SO in until the marshal ar
rived. Mrs. Pointer was found dead on
the bed while Mr.. Pointer was still
alive. Coroner Clam of Colo was noti-
fed. but was unable to come down till
the next morning. when he came ac-
ccmpanied by Sheriff Gretten and
County Attorney Hanson who held an
inquest over the body of Mrs. Pointer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
WINTER ROADS LIKE PAVEMENT
lows and Minnesota Highways Show
Great Improvement in Past Year.


Great Improvement in Past Year.
Special to Tjmes-Rerubllcan.
Northwood. Dec. 26.-Members of the
v. c. Gullickson Land Company cele-
brated the shortest day Of the year by
driving the intervening 137 miles be-
tween, Northwood and Minneapolis and
st. Paul via automobile. Mr.. Gullick.
son reports: 1T Is most remarkab BILE
that up to this time no snow has fallen
in Minnesota or Iowa. California has
nothing on the Mississippi valley this
fall The trip to Minneapolis was made
in Ave and one-half hours, including
stops. The roads were hard. dry and
smooth, Lincoln highway style. The
trip thru Minnesota or the entire trip
from Des Moincs. the real starting
point, to Minneapolis Is delightful.
Roads are very will improved turnout
the whole northwest and have been
during the entire fall of 1913, notably
along the White Pole route and Red
Ball route. which are gravelled and
graded to such an extent that forty
miles per hour can be made with slight
discomfort.
1T Is remarkable to note what great
strides in road building both northern
Iowa and all Minnesota have made dur
ing the summer and fall Of 1913. both
in road and other building. Worth
county alone spent from $4,000 TO 49,
900 on road building this year and has
spent tens and probably hundreds Of
thousands of dollars in land drainage Of
the most modern type"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-26
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
distributors. M.r.h.,,&o~n, low.

Distributors, Marshs'to~". lows
H. parr.h Gilman; Messsstle
Walter 0ess"
Jeeess No.
Kline esxsr Harlan oeine =
l.. Roand3 He9oeM
st.nson Story csnsr = c!eek
ehlsss NseeeN'
Ill. Co. W. MeMu'sy NesssNs
olineos KiMQsaao
euekah.m neeperstsd sssist Nesa
john.on Johnson jewell; csea