davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-16

For SALE IS acres OF land, u miles
northwest of Viroqua, on easy terms
IL taken soon Inquire of H. e. Smith.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-16

FOR SALE BLACK Urphington cock
erels 81 80 each; Is eggs for SIPS, or
100 eggs for IS 90. Call on or address
Ole jackson, Route No. 2. Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-16

For SALE My S-room residence on
East Avenue, Third ward with good
barn, coal and woodshed. city water,
little over one lot; reason for selling
house is too large for my family For
particulars inquire OF Mrs, Cora Sargent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-16

For SALE Good Yellow Dent iced
corn, Early Ohio potatoes. Inquire of
VIM Webb, Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-16

For SALE Span of good draft three
year-old Relding colts, one yearling Bel
gian colt, one registered o. |. G. boar
and one months old full blood Jersey
bull calf. Call or address w. B. Turn
err. Soldiers Grove, Route No. 5.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-16

For SALE-Do you know that have
six lots on Main street in Viroqua, that
| will sell as cheaply as you could ordi-
narily buy two lots of no better loea-
tion or value? See me about it if you
are interested. e. NJ. MinshalI.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-16

For SALE New 5.room cottage, good
barn, chicken house, one acre land, city
water and soft water, electric lights,
etc. Inquire of Ethel Atwood.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-16

For SALE My farm Of az acres. 2
miles east Of Viroqua; house, tobacco
shed, chicken house, barn. Will ex-
change for Viroqua property. Inquire
of Pearl Hay, Virouua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-16

For SALE--Two pure bred registered
Guernsey bulls; both prize winners at all
state fairs and dairy shows where ex-
hibited Price $3.50 each. Inquire of
manager of West Prairie Guernsey farm
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-16

For SALE-A 1913 fve-passenger
Buick, fully equipped. Would consider
1912 Ford on trade. Address Auto,
In care of CENSOR
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Youth Tries to Steal
His Fiancee, Father
TakesHim For Burglar
Maysville Lad Under Arrest in
Atlanta Station for Attempt
ed Elopement.

j. 7. Adams. u years of age, who
came here recently from Maysville, Ga,
today occupies cell in the police sta
ton as the result of a rudely inter
rupted romance in the small hours OF
Sunday morning
Attempting to steal his sweetheart at
this wee small hour, he raised window
in her home, and thus to all appear
ances. became bold, bad burglar. Just
as he was ready to lift the girl out in
his arms and elope with her, he was
discovered by the girls father, j. w.
Carson. of SO Alamo street, and, mis-
taken for a burglar. was captured and
turned over to an officer.
At the police station the foiled lover
was charged with disorderly conduct
and beside the charge was written
"hOuse breaking"
He will have a chance to express his
disappointment to Recorder BroyIes this
afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
W. R. Hearst to Build
Plant in Los Angeles
Equal to the Finest
Sl,O74,325 Paid for More Than
Half a Block for Newspaper
Structure.

Los ANGELES. March 10.-William
Randolph Hearst has purchased for ST.
O14,S25 more than half a block of land
at Broadway, Hill ard Eleventh streets
in this city.
Mi. Hearst has announced that be-
fore the expiration of the present year
The Los Angeles Examiner would oc-
cupy on the site just purchased a per-
manent home that would be second to
no newspaper plant in the world. Work
OF constructing the new building at the
southwest corner of Eleventh and
Broadway will begin within so days.
The property purchased by Mr.
Hearst consists of twelve lots, six fac
ing Broadway and an equal number
fronting on Hill street. The property
has a frontage of S22 feet on Broad
way, 322 feet on Hill and 2l6 feet or
Eleventh street. The price was at the
rate of $500 per front foot
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
]. R. GRAY CALLS
UPON PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Another
was made today when President Will
son announced that, except on cabinet
days, he will make no engagements be-
fore II o'clock in the day. On Tues
days and Fridays the president will re-
ceive visitors from 10 to II and at ali
times during the afternoon. The pres
ident feels the hour from 10 to II
should be devoted to signing of cor
respondence and other routine matters.
The new schedule went into effect
today. A number OF new committee
men, headed by John Patterson, Of
Washington, called to pay their re-
speCts TO the president. James r.
Gray, of The Atlanta Journal, called
upon the president, and at 1890 Speak
or Champ Clark. Senator stone and
Representative Alexander arrived at
the white house to request the presi-
dent to appoint seven Missouri men to
as many vacancies in the government
service.
Former Governor McAHlHn, of Ten
nessee, who has been mentioned for
one Of the important diplomatic vacan-
cies, called at noon.
The president received the entire
diplomatic corps today in the east room.
This was his first reception to the
corps as whole, although various
members Lad previously paid their re-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Quarterly Dividends
To Be Paid by Trust.
Company of Georgia
Drops Semi-Annual Payments in
Belief New Plan Will Make
Easier Money.

Pie four times a year instead of
twice is to be the treat for stockholders
in the Trust Company of Georgia. In
common with nearly every institution
in Atlanta, the Trust Company Of
Georgia has beer paying dividends
semi-annually. 1t is reported reliably
that in future, dividends will be de-
clared four times year.
Other cities enjoy quarterly dividends
and many students of business condi-
tions believe this tends toward easier
money. But Atlanta has clung to the
semi annual plan, which makes for less
bookkeeping. Whether the example of
the Trust Company of Georgia will be
followed by other institutions is doubt
ful,
This company has capital of $1,000 -
600 and surplus of SSO0,000. Last year
it paid eight per cent.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Policemen Save Negro
Thief From Drowning
When They Arrest Him

Although he narrowly escaped being
shot to death and is in a Tower cell to-
day as q burglar, VIII Birch, a negro is
glad today that Policemen Cochran aud
Darby and Special officer W. n. john
son. of the y. b & y. railroad, We're
close enough behind him to save him
from drowning in pond into which he
accidentally stumbled while fleeing
The burglar, almost exhausted from
his long run, was tloundering in the
water when the three officers dragged
him out to safety.
He had led a chase for several blocks,
during which he was pursued by the Of
ficers and a fusillade of bullets, and fell
into the pond near the A. b. & a. yards
in the western outskirts of the city. He
was discovered breaking into the store
of Mrs. J. Jackson. at Jeffries and Ash
by streets
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Not Taken in by Fellows on
Plot to Overthrow Former
President Pro Tenn.
By JAMES B. NEVIN.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-In con-
sdering and undertaking to analyze the
news from Washington nowadays as it
affects the fights for patronage, Geor-
gians should remember that Senator
Hoke Smith. whether he desires to be
or not, is the storm center about which
it revolves.
The disposition of every Office seeker
who comes to Washington is to seek
Senator Smiths inhuence-which is
powerful, if not always available-and
the further disposition of every disap-
pointed one is to blame it all upon. the
junior senator.
Senator Smith is, with Senators Gore,
O'GOrman and Kern, one Of the big
four" members of the all-important and
arbitrary steering committee. who are
undertaking the reorganization Of the
senate along progressive lines and in
opposition to the theory Of seniority.
The defeat OF Senator Bacon for
president pro tenn Of the senate came
about through the logical and practical
application of the anti-senority theory
Senator Smith Didn't Know.
1t is not necessarily warranted con-
clusion, however that Senator Smith
had previous knowledge of the effort to
oust Bacon from power, and the sus-
picion in the minds Of some that he did
arises from the circumstance Of his
ncarness to Gore, O'Gorman and Kern.
who accomplished Bacon's downfall.
Senator Smiths statement that ne
had no previous knowledge Of the fight
on Bacon, and was astounded that it
came about, generally is accepted as a
true statement--the doubt in some
minds being considered the father to
the thought.
The curious thing is that Gore, O'Gor-
man and Kern should have undertaken
a task so directly embarrassing to Sen
ator Smith, without letting him know
what was in the wind.
1t is true that Senator Smith did hear
something Of a fight on Bacon on at
least two occasions previous to the eli
max Of Bacon's defeat, but neither
warning impressed him. Senator Reed,
of Missouri. said to Senator Smith the
day before the catastrophe that he
feared for Bacon. and thought some
thing was up. Senator Smith. however
says he thought lightly Of the warnings
and did not mention either to Senator
Bacon.
Situation Rather Strange.
That he was astonished and anx-
iously concerned over Bacon's demo-
tiou, accomplished at the hands Of Sen
ator Smiths inumates, is accepted dg
true. but j. is also considered Strang
that these associates should have pc
formed such q seiNir, against Senator.
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Sulzer Dooms Measure
Doubling the Tax On
Sales Of Securities

ALBANY, n. Y, March 10.-Gov-
ernor Suzer issued the following state
ment today:
After carefully considering the pro-
posed legislation to double the tax on
the purchase and sale of securities,
have concluded to withdraw the bill
from further consideration and let It
die I'm committee
This bin was prepared by com
mittee Of inquiry in order to increass
revenue to meet necessary expenses ~
ou recommendation of ihe committee.
We need more revenue, but we VIII get
lt without WeHaring amy business
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
ANT|-REFORM|STS
To DELAY VOTE
ON CHARTER
Plan to Have Legislature Sub
NIT 1t to the People After
Adjournment.

Caucuses of members of council have
resulted in a majority of the members
declaring themselves as opposed to the
new charter drawn by the committee
! Of p and adopting a program for ac-
ton at the meeting this afternoon when
the report OF the committee of % will
be formally submitted. it was learned
today on good authority
The minority, who will fight to have
the new charter submitted to the peo-
pie at an election within so days, will
be steam rolled.
The anti-charter reform leaders have
agreed to submit the charter to the
legislature, with the request that it be
referred to the people after the legisa-
tur has adjourned. They also will in
troduce the amendments to the present
charter agreed upon by active members
of council, Aldine Chambers and other
politicians, and ask the legislature to
enact them into law.
Hope for ReVamped Charter.
If the new charter is defeated by
the people, this reyamped charter will
These cOuncilmen will take this ac-
ton with the expectation that Mayor
Woodward will veto it.
Mayor Woodward reiterated the
statement today that there was no rea-
son, except petty politics, to prolong
this charter fight His position is that
the people should be allowed to ex-
press themselves as soon as possible.
Aldermen John :. Gambler and John
f. McClelland and Councilmen A. r.
ColcoId, {. d. Knight and others will
lead the fight for the genuine charter
reforms as proposed by the committee
of -.
Gambler Is for 1t.
Aldermdn Gambler has set at rest the
reports that he was inclined TO op-
pose the new charter with the state
ment that he thought it an admirable
document and would do all he could to
get it adopted.
Aldermen James r. Nutting, James
w Maddox, Councimen j. j. Greer
Orville Hall, Albert Thomson, George
II. Boynton and others are leading the
opposition Aldine Chambers, while not
now a member of council, has been most
active in organizing the opposition, and
while he viii have no direct voice al
the meeting this afternoon. he is ex-
pected to be present to advise. as he
has been at various recent meetings Of
council
A hot fight is sure to develop at tbs
meeting.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
UNIVERSITY CLUB WILL
PROBE NIGHT CAROUSE
Nd MATTER WHO IS HIT
No Personal Feelings Will Be Spared
To Cleanse the Records and Preserve
The Dignity of the Eminent Organi-
zation, Asserts Burton Smith.

concerning the upon the University club
early Saturday related exclusively The Georgian Of
Saturday afternoon slowly coming to light.
The story the night ride of the auos-a party of four
club the
Atlanta brilliant their breaking into the club buffet and
the calling OF the police has been verified.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Wilson Names Third
and Fourth Aids To
Secretary Burleson

WASHINGTON. March 1O.-Presi-
dent Wilson today sent to the senate
the nomination Of Alexander NJ. Dock
cry, Of Missouri, to be third assistant
postmaster general. and James T..
Blakcslee, Of Pennsylvania, to be fourth
assistant postmaster general.
Peter J. Hamilton, Of Porto Rico was
nominated to be United States Judge "
the district Of Porto Rico.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
oURE LITTLE MARY
DIDN'T WANT TO JOIN
PARTY FOR HEAVEN

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-The fol-
.'"s ls going the rounds of Washing
-. 'S having been told by Represen-
4.'.e William Schley Howard:
!. sunday school teacher asked all
"sr pupils who wished to go to
'A to hold up their right hands. All
'u' one little girl.
why. Mary said the teacher. why
.'' "old up your hand today. JUS,
'" HOJ last SUNDAY when asked
question"
.''" said MaIN, 'hu. papa mas
'.ho's lol Atauta.'"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Mob Of Women Bear Down
ON the Royal Coach, Shout
ing for Votes.
try TO PULL SOLDIER
GUARDS FROM HORSES
Monarch, Cool Through Riot,
UrueS the Police Not To Be
Too Rough.

LONDON, March 10.--For the first
me since the militant women of Eng
sard inausurated their campaign Of
Violence S a means of getting the bal
h.. surffragcttes made a personal At
lack ON King George today. If the
/ tempt had not been expected and po-
.a arrangements made to repel it, the
British monarch might have suffered
personal injuries at the hands of the
hob Of women who bore down upon
the royal coach. Tne attack was made
hear Marlborough house while King
George was returning to Buckingham
| haace after having opened the new
sion Of parliament.
The attack was led by two women,
rao had been standing in the line OF
/ SPECTATORS waiting for the king to pass.
Facy were dressed in long cloaks, be-
b sara which we're hidden Votes for
Romeu' banners. Just as the royal
koacu drew opposite, the women
1 shed through police lines. waving
banners which they had drawn from
Baaatn their clothing.
Give US votes" and sign this Wa:-
| Tan, giving US liberty!" were among
a shouts hurled at the king. One Of
e women waved a document over her
bead.
Attack Kings Guard.
The police and escort of soldiers
osad in about the carriage. while
Emany men spectators ran forward
grabbing at the women. Many other
slTragettes who had apparently been
waiting for a signal. rushed out into
tae front and tried to pull the soldiers
from their horses.
Pandemonium reigned, during which
EJme one started the alarming rumor
that the king had been assassinated.
This intensified the anger of the
crowd around the women, and if it
fad not been for the police one of the
would possibly have been
safously injured. AS it was. several
b. them nearly had their clothing torn
from their backs.
Five Of the women We're arrested and
tahen to the police station. The king
seemed calm through the exciting scene
and once shouted to the police not to
LnaIe the women too roughly.
Burn Railway Depots.
nj 81
l@cAinghamshire, was burned down to-
pay presumably by militant women.
me police who investigated the crime
lolna Wads of oil-soaked paper and
oahum, which showed it to be a case
p neendiarism. vote for women"
'ar1S were also found near by.
Ii is believed that the inccndiaries
a0' 10 Saunderton from this city.
IIaiilc on the line was delayed sew
ID" hours, as no trains could pass the
Eng building.
inc railway station at CroNlcy Green.
! ','ordshirc, was burned during tho
.-a' and Indications are that the suf-
'S..'cs were also responsible for this
a only the staircase and part OF the
form remain.
Although the police have come in for
'''se share of the abuse of the mill
''n' women. the officers of the Wom-
l'S Social and Political union, the or
s'I'lation of the violent suffragettes,
pave at last been compelled to seek
Io"ee protection from turbulent
-.o"ds at mass meetings. AS a result
y sundays demonstrations in Hyde
pa.H and other places, where crowds
ls'uSed to let the women speak, police
s1''oS viii be furnished for all suffra-
se,'e meetings in the future.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
SECRETARY OF WAR
WILL RETAIN OLD
STAFF FOR A WHILE

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-Secre-
tary Of War Garrison today announced
THAT for the present he viii retain the
cutirc pc sonnet of the war department,
including Gene.al Robert Shaw oliver.
secretary. Secretary Carr
son added that number of changes
might br made 0hn b, has gotten p,,
ter acquainted Nifu thp Office.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

and one WOman-their arrival at tt
Atlanta S most brilliant men, theil
the calling of the police has been '
The names of the men and the
woman concerned are known to
The Georgian. Because there is no
police record of the affair they are
not made public.
That the executive committee Of the
club viii push an stgation of the
matter is reiterated today. Personali-
ties will not be spared in the effort t.
uphold the dignity of one of Atlanta's
highest Institutions.
Because of the desperate efforts of
all concerned to keep the affair a Sc
cret. the story as told in The Geor-
gian of Saturday was inaccurate in
Two details. one was tine mentioning
of the names of +. L. Rowan and Ruby
McGinty as having been arrested in the
case, Rowan called at The Georgian
office today and said he was involved
in an entirely different case. 1t was
also stated that a police record eN-
listed of ,he occurrences at the club.
This way found today to be an error
To Wipe Out Record.
The matter today stands simply as a
breach against club ethics.
AS one of the most prominent club
men said. 1T is just as if these men
had taken a woman into their own
homes on business places under uncer-
tain conditions. True, there is no po-
lice record of the case, but there is a
club record. which must be wiped out
by investigation. This will be done
The story of the cscapade, as un-
folded by one who knows, follows:
Four men and three women, the male
portion of the party being prominent
professional and business men, started
late Friday night on an around town
excursion The party visited a down.
town theatrical club. After some girls
autoists started on a ride, at the sug-
gestion of an out-of-tOWn member of
the party.
Two autos were engaged. AS these
passed the University club, one of the
party noted a light in one of the win
doWs
Here's a nfe-savng station!" he
cried. The first auto stopped. 1t con-
tained three of the four men and one
of the women. The second auto ran
up, but the lone man in that car de-
INJURED at going into the club at that
hour. and with his two women COM
pauions, decided to run down town and
there awai, the others
Rushed in on Servant.
The three men and one woman in
the first auto raped at the club door
and aWokc negro servant. They
rushed in and repaired to the mems
buffet, instead of escorting the woman
to another room. In the buffet the club
servant was ordered to open up his
stock. This he refused to do, but later
complied with the urgent request of
the visitors. Then he notified the club
steward A few moments later some
one rang up the police. Officers an
sWered the call.
At this point the tellers of the story
vary in their accounts. Some declare
one of the men ana the woman were
taken to the barracks. Others declare
that, after looking over the crowd and
Identifying lis members, the policemen
refused to make arrests, declaring they
saw no disorder.
,,,- t,.. t49..- 4. ,, ,.,Ii4r ,,9,-,I
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Hoke Smith Center Of Senate Storm
*.*
Bacon's Defeat a Great Surprise
Office Seekers Trouble Georgian.

DRESDENT WILSON and his favorte grandniece Josephine
Cothran who will tighten of the Chief Executives
burdens in the White House Miss Cothran II months
old, and is called the White House baby
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
THE WEATHER

rorecast: Cloudy Tuesday; no
=. Temperatures: a. M, 49 de-
rSe., ssss. 10 a. M, So degrees; IL noon,
g Jeorees: 2 p. nn., SIS degrees. Sun
y;ss s; 81; sunset, 5:42.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
situation Rather Strange.

Continued on Page Two.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-14
$0,0a5 03

$9,Oa5 %
$e,025 Oh
Continued next week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-14

able models or TINS Klno. a moue,
which would make a charming frock
for the purpose is of pale pink char
meuse. The bodice Is made with XII
mono sleeves. The fronts of the
blouse are. cut with a shallow yoke
and cross in surplice style. The skirt
of the frock is also made with yoke
to which the lower part is attached in
full draped folds.
There is a girdle Of pompadour rib
bon with dull blue background strewn
with pink roses. The ribbon girdle
fastens at the left side and falls in
long sash ends.
Another bridesmaids frock is of
charmeuse and shadow lace. The low
err part of the bodice and looped-up
tunic are of the shadow lace. The up
per part of the bodice is draped with
chiffon. The lower part of the skirt
Is of charmeuse.
MARY DEAN.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-14
NUB CORN BEFORE PLANTING
Carefully Conducted Experiments
Have Proven Advantages In Prac-
tice-lncreases Yield.

At the North Carolina station care
fully conducted experiments have
demonstrated that it is advisable to
nub corn before planting, for it has
been found that, when seed from the
tips and butts of ears are placed in
one plot, and by the side of it another
of the same ears, there is larger
percentage of dwarfed and barrenI
stalks on the plot planted in tip and
but kernels than from the other and
hence less yield Of shelled corn per
acre.
AS both plots were planted on the
same type of soil, and treated in the
same way by fertilization and cultiva-
ton. it is strongly probable that the
decreased yield of the plot sown in
butt and tip grains was due to the
seed, as all other conditions were as
nearly identical for both as 1t was
possible to secure.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-14
FINERY FOR THE BRIDE
vNNumERAsLE ARE THE PRETTY
THINGS IN EVIDENCE.
Both for the Principal Figure and Her
Attendants There Seems to Be
No End to the Delightful
Possibilities.

The ideal bride is a slender, girl
ish figure in a clinsing gown Of subtly
simple lines yelled in vaporous clouds
Of tulle or filmy lace Where the
bride Is not built upon the ideal lines
she tries to conform to them as near
" as possible, and so frills and fur
bellows, trimmings that cut the skirt
length and sleeves or corsage dra-
peries that widen the silhouette are
all taboo.
The princess gown, SO long a favor
tie with brides, has to large extent
given place to the girdled frock.
Many of the loveliest bridal gowns of
the season are made with skirts ris-
ing high to meet a simple, clinging
little bodice chiefly or entirely of lace
or other sheer material.
Often this skirt is merely a satin
tunic swathed softly around the body,
tpe two sides crossing surplicewise in
ftont, opening to show a glimpse of
underrobe or petticoat Of lace, tulle
or other sheer stuff, and sweeping
backward to form the long train. The
upper part of the bodice is in the
sheer lace or tulle of the petticoat.
Where the train is not managed in
some such clinging, draped tunic fash
ion 1t is usually made separately.
When 1t comes to bridesmaids
frocks, there is no end to the delight
full possibilities. Models quaint, pic