davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-03-20
Notice of Registration of Tax Deed

NOtiCc VI NeSlStidttOH VI AoA Oocu'
Whereas the undersigned has pur-
chased at Sheriff's sale OH the 22nd.
day of June, A. D, 1912, for taxes for
the year 1911. the following described
property.
One half acre in Adamstown, ac-
quired of Mrs. L. A. Adams. Said
property having been assessed in the
name of Leona McGehee.
Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that have caused deed
for said property to be recorded in
conveyance book -, page 708. of con-
veyance records for Washington Par
| ish. La. G. l. Rouse.
Notice OF Registration of Tax Deed
Whereas the undersigned has pur-
chased at Sheriff's sale on the 22nd.
DAY of June. A. D. 1912 for taxes for
the year 1911, the following described
property:
Lots l, and;22, block 5, in Richardson.
town, Said property having been as
sessed in the name Of VIM. Quealley.
Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that have caused deed
for said property to be recorded in
conveyance book -, page. 704, ut
the conveyance records for Washing
ton Parish, La. G.I. Rouse.
tIotice of Registration Of Tax Deed.
Whereas the undersigned has pur-
chased at Sheriff's sale on the 22nd.
day of June, A. u. 1912, for taxes for
the year 1911, the following described
property:
Lot 10, block 4, Richardsontown.
Said property having been assessed in
the name Of Joseph Across.
Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that l have caused deed
for said property to be recorded in
conveyance book 10, page 707, Of the
records for Washington
Parish, La. G. |. Rouse.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31

the Committee on Woman Suffrage
No; the reason is that this year
the bill is likely to pass.
This year Congress is listening to
the demand Of woman suffrage as
lit never has listened before. Why?
Because votes for women lis now a
question of practical national poll
tics. Because there are now ap--
proximately 100000 women quail
fled to vote for presidential cleo
tors. And by 1916 there will I'M
doubleday be many more Of them
with or without the aid Of congress.
Four states North and South Da-
kota, Montana and Nevada have
decided to submit the question to
the voters in 1914. The legislatures
OF New York, New Jersey, pennsyl-
vania and Iowa have this year pass
ed suffrage amendments which
must be approved by the next leg
stature. In number of other
states suffrage bills passed one
house, or failed to pass in one or
both houses only because two
thirds votes instead Of a majority
vote was necessary. In several
states it may be possible for women
to secure before the next presiden-
tial election the partial suffrage
which has recently been granted in
Illinois.
Therefore, with women already
voting on one-f1fth Of the Senate.
its of equal suffrage now that doing
sixth Of the presidential electors
and with suffrage victories at the
rate Of five in the past year (name-
2ly Oregon, Kansas, Arizona, Alaska
and Nlinois) it behooves every con-
gresham. to consider the risk to his
future prospects involved in oppos-
ing the suffrage amendment. With
all due respect to said congressman
it may be surmised that it will be
far easier for them to see the mer-
its of eual suffrage now that doing
SO may win votes and not doing so
lose votes for them, than it was in
the days when the question was
merely one of abstract justice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
will find in this another cause.

Will find in this another cause.
8. II people who consider them
selves we'll have subluYations, is not
some additional cause necessary to
make them i'll?
No., No other cause than the IN
terruption Of the flow Of mental
impulses is logical, and no other is
necessary. There are, as we have
seen in the case Of Hay Fever, COCA
.sions as we'll as causes Of disease,
but the former should never be
COMPOUNDED with the latter. The
occasions of disease exist in ones
environment; the causes in ones
self. The former, without the CO.
operation Of the latter, are as pow
erless to produce any recognized
form of disease as charge Of gun
powder, i'm the absence of percus-
sion or fire, to cause an explosion.
After all has been said, neverthe-
less the. best explanation is by act
ual, concrete illustration. just as
any bright, intelligent boy will learn
more about the automobile by a
few hours examination and running
Of the machine, than he could by a
years study Of a book on autorno-
bile construction, so car by actual
demonstration at my office give you
more information about Chiroprac-
article. Call at my office for fur
thef explanation and consultation.
CIR. BRUTUS
Chiropractic.
Warren, Mimi,
Office in New Taralseth Block.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
CARRIED OLD ABE
Parkers Prairie Man Who Was i'm
the Eagle Regiment Tells
About Famous Rird

w. G., Hall, Of Parkers Prairie,
and his daughter, Mrs. johnson, of
Faribault were in the city Monday.
Mr.. Hall is veteran Of the Eighth
Wisconsin regiment, the famous
Eagle regiment, so called because it
carried a live eagle during the en-
tire civil war. This eagle, known as
Old Abe, became famous through
out the army. He was carried on a
standard which served as a perch,
and for a while was held by a cord,
but later the cord was abandoned
and he remained unfettered. Once,
in the smoke filled air. of St. Louis,
he flew away and it looked as
though he was gone for good, but
the colonel ordered the band to
strike up and the eagle promptly re-
turned. He went into all the bat
ties and when the men were order
ed to lie down while awaiting their
turn to 60 into action he would sit
q i. r ~
flat on the ground with them. The
Eagle regiment was a part of the
army of Tennessee, operating in the
west, and took part in some Of the
hardest fighting ofssthe war. The
bird escaped the bullets, probably
because shooting eagles would be
rather tame amusement to men
who were engaged in bringing down
human beings. After the war was
over, Old Abe was presented to the
state of Wisconsin, and a room was
fitted up for him in the basement
of the capitol. Some rubbish,
thrown into an adjoining room took
fire one day and the room occupied
by the bird was filled with smoke
and he was partially suffocated, and
died soon afterwards, aged only 81.
Some Eagles are said to live to be.
80 years old. Fergus Falls Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31

Keep Record Of Your Expenses
We have a number OF Farmers
Records which we give away to our
customers. Call in AMI get a COPY
Swedish American State Bank,
Warren, MINI,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
C. r. BRUTUS
Chiropractic.

Office in New Taralseth Block.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31

|
Veldt- Horses. mules and
asses, two years old and
under three years
Horses, mules and asses
| three years old and
over ...--.....--.... 20
Horses, mules and asses
under one year old ITO
Hogs of all ages 80
Farm tools, implements
and machinery 80.
Wagons, carriages and
sleighs 10
Melodeons and organs 400
Viking Farm tools, nipple
ments and machinery 125
Household goods, etc. 20
Shares Of bank stock 81
Wanger Household goods 50
Warrenton Farm tools,
implements and ma
chinery -.,.....-......--...-3O
Household goods, etc...1O
West Valley Farm tools,
implements and ma
chinery .-.-.......-..- !. Is
Household goods, etc. 10
WhitefOrd Bulls 40
Wagons, carriages and
sleighs S. -. AZ
Automobiles, including
auto trucks - 1880. ......:....-1 90
Household goods, etc. 80
Wright Cows ...----. 81. -.
Wagons, carriages and
sleighs ........ 5
Automobiles including
auto trucks 80
Mcleod deems and organs 100
Household goods, etc. 20
Will. Of Stephe Horses,
mules and asses, three
years old and over ......2O
Melodeons and organs
.5 ...E. .=.5 1913
Pianos -........-...--...............15
Household goods, etc. 80
Goods and erchandise 80
Will. of Oslo Goods and
merchandise y. %. 8.
Will. Of Argyle Horses,
mules and asses, under
one year old s 4
Horses, mules and asses
three. years old and over
Stations, fine bred
mares and race horses.
Cows !. ]. !. !. q.
Melodeons and organs ].
Household goods, etc. ~. s
Will. of Middle River Nut o.
mobiles, including auto
trucks 81. Y. - s.. 1870. i. !. I.
Pianos .-. 4. 4. s. ]. !, -. 4. q o 81
# Goods and merchandise s 1.
Will. of Alvarado Horses,
mules and asses, one
fs year old and under two
years J. 7. I. 7. so
Horses, mules and asses
three years old and
over 3. . j. ]. !. Il.
. s8@ Wagons, carriages and
sleighs ... J. ]. !. rs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31

The small Avery engine handles
four i4-inch plows and every farm
er ought to have one. Come in and
get prices at Warren Machine &
Iron w orks Co. 5. i.#, s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31

Wonder what the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers did to
'Mulhall that The should be telling
the truth about them? JAG kson-
vile Times Union. &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
FOR SALE-House with seven
rooms.-J. w. Johnson. If

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Reming-
ton typewriter.-Box 1856, Warren,
MINI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
WITH
On QUEER
CHARGE
Officer of Law Detained on Way
Back From Birmingham
With Two Men.

a peculiar legal tangle has resulted
from the arrest Of Detective J. d.
Johnson, Of Charlotte, y. c., in At
lanta Friday morning on the charge
II kidna ping two prisoners from Biz
mingham Thursday night. The two
prisoners with him are being held as
witnesses. Their names are w. NJ
Cleveland and J. T. Smith, who are
wanted on serious charge in Char
lotte
None Of the trio are in jail, but are
held in custody under guard Of spe-
cial officers appointed by Justice of
the Peace Jordan. The warrant
charging Johnson with kidnapping was
sworn out by Goeber & Jackson. at
torneys, upon request Of the attorney
for Cleveland and Smith in Birmlng-
ham. Habeas corpus papers have also
been drawn up by them and will be
filed with one Of the judges of the
Superior Court Friday night.
CHIEF Of Police Beavers entered the
case Friday afternoon when he re-
ceived a telegram from Chief R. H.
Moore, Of Charlotte, asking him to
assist his officer, Johnson, in holding
Cleveland and Smith.
Developments followed quickly aft
er the arrest OF Johnson in Atlanta
Friday morning. There was no
charge locally against his two pris-
oners and the peculiar situation Of
man being under arrest and having
two men in his custody al the same
time was presented.
johnson almost succeeded in get
ting away with a coup when he de-
manded that a bond on the kidnapping
charge against him be set This was
done and he Immediately made prep
arations to obtain bond. 1t was his
intention to make the bond and then
get away with his prisoners, but this
was suddenly nipped in the bud when
the attorneys asked Justice Jordan TO
hold Cleveland and Smith as mate
rial witnesses" against Johnson.
The trio was held in the office of
the county Jail for a short while, but
were never officially jailed there.
The whereabouts of the three pris-
oners is not known, but police off,
GERS are searching for them. Chief
Beavers detailed 4 number OF detect
ives to locate them and anticipates
no trouble in getting them 1t is con-
sidered doubtful, though, that the trio
can be taken in charge by the police.
inasmuch as they are already in the
custody of officers of the law.
The attorney who represented the
two men in Birmingham is expected
to arrive in Atlanta early Saturday
morning.
According to Judge Goeber of the
firm OF Gueber & Jackson, Johnson
asked for requisition papers in Ala
bama for Smith and Cleveland but
failed to obtain them and kidnapped
his two prisoners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Negro POStofiCe
Messengers Strike;
White Boys Hired

A strike by sixteen negro messen-
ger boys at the postoffice Thursday
night resulted in the installation of a
complete corps Of white messengers
Friday by Postmaster Boiling II
Jones
The strike was precipitated when
Postmaster Jones substituted a day
shift of sixteen white boys for the
negroes who formerly held the posi-
tons. This action was taken at the
request of number of needy widows
who asked Mr.. Jones to employ their
sons.
The night shift. composed of ne
groes, Immediately went to the Post
master and demanded assurance that
their shift would not be changed in
like manner. Upon Mr.. Jones' re-
fusal to give the assurance they quit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Wife Offers to Drop
Suit if Mrs. Mackay
Gives Up Dr.. Blake

PORTLAND, MAINE, Sept. 26.-
Arthur c. Train. New York lawyer,
to-day is comforting with Mrs. CIar-
ence H. Mackay on the suit for
$1,00O,000 damages brought against
Mrs. Mackay by Mrs. Joseph Blake,
wife of a famous surgeon of New
York, in which alienation of Dr.
Blake's affection is charged.
According to a report, Mrs. Blake
promised to drop the suit if Mrs
Mackay would persuade Dr. Blake 20
return to his wife.
Mrs. Blake is reported as saying:
DIR. Blake is the best man God ever
made. l lived with him for q years
and l should know. He is man of
highest ideals. 1t is killing me
these things they say about the man
love. l only want him back"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Loses Pool Games;
Wrecks the Place

After losing four games of pool in
the roms Of Dan Moss. IS Decatur
street, Friday afternoon, Willard
Stephens lost his temper and began
throwing the pool balls about the
place. Three persons were struck and
several mirrors broken.
Policeman Steve Fielder was called
in and Stevens broke his cue over
Felders head w. T. Morris, private
secretary to Chief Beavers, who was
passing, came to Felder's rescue.
However, it required four men to take
stephens to the police station. He
was charged with disorderly conduct.
Stephens said he was a blacksmith
and his prowess proved it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
100 MEN HUNT TRAIN ROBBER!
RACING.
RESULTS
AZ hANRE DE GRACE


FIRST-Six furlongs Silver Moon. IS
Robbins, 5-2. I, IL. won; Hasson, l0S
CTroxlerD, 7, So, 6-5 second Or. r. L.
SwarengeT. 104 tWaldron). 10, 4. O. third
Time, I13 lis. Agnier. Sir Alvescot
Agnar. Incison, Hans Creek, Bristles
also ran.
sECOND-Mile and 70 yards: Hedge
Rose, 1903 q. McTaggartl. IS, ), 90,
won Royal Meteor, l06 tDeronde), 40,
l-3, II. second; Inspector Lestrade, los
lByrne), I, So, |, third Time, Lab.
Brando. Frog. Home Crest. Faicada,
Judge Walser, Lad of Langdon also
ran.
THIRD-six furlongs; DR.. Duenner,
l02 CByrne), %, 8, SIS, won; sprite, rs
intendent. 105 tButwelD. 1910, $50,
out, third. Time. 1l2. Water Welles,
Impression also ran.
FOURTH--Six fuhongs; Ann lilly,
LOG (McTaggart, s, 3, 6-6, won; Com
pliment, lOg (ButwelD, SIS, 3-5. is,
second; Cleopat, iog tBurlngamel. lis,
even, 35. third. Time 1913 8-5. Also
ran: Nimbus, ToprocK. Votes, Inferno
Queen and Afterglow
F1FTH-Five and a half furlongs;
Trade Mark, 100 lMcTaggartl, even,
Coburg Belle 81 (StevensonJ out. sec
rondeI, 10. g. A. second; Susan b 10
(Byrue), S, 5-2, even, third. Time
1907 rs Also ran: The Urchin. Red
Path, Violet. Penness and Bulgar.
SIXTH--Fiye and a half furlongs:
FL Mahdi, 10s callahan, $40, 500,
Is, won Margaret Mese, los me
Taggart. 8, s-5, AS, second, Hudas
Time 1907 80. Also ran: Athletic Girl,
Maid Mohawk. King Chiffon. Wanita,
Song Of Valley, Stonehenge and Dom
bra.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
JUDGE ROAM To HEAR
ARGUMENTS ASKING
RETR|AL FOR FRANK

Judge L. s Roam, who pronounced sentence upon Leo
Frank IN GeOrgas greatest trial an informal state
ment Friday made plain that he duty to hea
the arguments for trial be prisoner
Judge Roans attitude is known line with that of tn
judges of the Superior Court of whom
to hear the case.
1t is considered likely therefore that nothing will be put i
the way of Judge Roam hearing the argument deciding
the prisoner he sentenced should new trial at hi
hands. The hearing opens October t.
Judge Roam said he would like the Frank case dspose
Of before he rees from the Criminal Court bench He gave on
for his desireh feels it to be his duty nasmuch as
presided the trial and is familiar every phase of the case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
congressman Coming
To Roddenbery Burial

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Practi-
cally the entire G, orgia Congressional
delegation, with the exception of SEN
ator Bacon, leaves at 10 o'clock TO-
night for Thomasville to attend the
funeral Of Congressman S. A. Rod
denbery
The Senate wifi be represented by
Senators Hoke Smith, Of Georgia;
Thomas, of Colorado, and probably
Both Senators Thomas and Lewis ara
native Georgians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.--The
House and Senate conferees on
the tariff bill reached an agree
ment late to-day. The bill as
agreed upon by the conferess will
be reported to the House to-ror-
row.
{. |. Robertson, agent for the
Southern Express Company at
Marietta, driver of an automobile
which ran down and SO injured
Mary Jane Lewis at North ave-
nue. and Peachtree street Saturday
that she died three days later, was
dismissed when his case came up
before Judge Broyles Friday aft.
ernoon. Robertson introduced
witnesses to show that the acct
dent was unavoidable.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Robert
Adamson, secretary to the late
Mayor Gaynor, and formerly Of
Atlanta, will manage the cam
paign of John Purroy Mitchell,
fusion candidate for the Office, Mr..
Mitchell announced to-day.
MEMPHIS, Sept. ga note
for $500, indorsed by United
States Senator Luke Lea and
signed by the Rev. w. E. Thomp-
son, who was accused by /. T.
Ward. a church elder, of having
caused his downfall and the uIti-
mate failure Of the Bank of Col
IierviIle, of which Ward was CASH
L. NANa1nhar
by the minister or prosecution
will follow, under an order issued
by Chancellor Fentress o-day.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 26.-It re-
CURED the efforts Of six men to
prevent Edward Farmer commit
ting suicide by jumping off the
Mississippi River bridge here to-
day. The police are investigating
his sanity.
sTEUBENVILLE, OHIO, Sept.
26.-"Billy" Sunday, the evansel-
ist, this afternoon announced that
he picked the New York Giants
to win the worlds series. He said
that McGrsw's team has a better
pitching staff, faster base runners
and more ginger. Connie Mack,
according to Sunday, has only one
reliable pitcher-Bender.
DAHLONEGA, Sept. 26.--Two
State prison officers left DahIon-
ega to day with tho four bank
robbers who have been in jail here
since February, just after they
blew VI the Bank of Lumpkin
County
MEMPHIS, TENN, Sept. &C.
Misses Ruth Chisholm and Mira
HeImer, of Cleveland and Chicago,
respectively, will play for the
championship Of the wemsn's
Western golf tournament Satur-
day, as a result of their winning
to day over Misses Frances An
derson and Marjorie Edwards,
both of Chicago.
A9kADELPHlA, ARK, Sept. &c.
Five men were injured, one OF
them fatally, when the boiler at
w. A. Jones' sawmill, two miles
north Of here, exploded, wreck
Jog the plant, Tom Pritehard,
Heman, is dying. w. A. Jones,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Does Flip-Flop in
Air in Monoplane

specIa Gable to The Atlanta Georc'an.
LONDON, Sept 26.-Huge crowds
at the Brooklands Aerodrome were
again thrilled to-day by the spectacle
of Aviator Pegoud, the aerial loop
the-loop artist, turning somersaults
in his aeroplane. He was in the air
half an hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
NEWS

the owner; William Hiess, James
Stsels and negro are the others
injured.
BRookLiNE, MASS, Sept. &c.
BY playing a whirlwlnd game OF
Golf after he seemed hoPeIessly
beaten at the turn, Francis Out
met, the 20-yesr -old Boston boy,
national open champion, this aft
ernoon defeated Jerome D. Trav-
ers, of New York, national anna
teur champion, The game went
to the twentieth hole.
PNTTSBURG, Sept. 26.--The
Pittsburs Pirates and the Cleve-
land Maps will hook up in a post
series Immediately after the close
of the ajor league season. Bar
ney Dreyfuss announced this aft
ernoon that he had accepted the
def of tho American Leaguers.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-It
was learned to- day that President
Wilson has informed Senators
and Representatives that the Ad-
nnistration is preparing a sys-
tematic attack upon offending
trusts and corporations, both
through the Department Of JUS
tice and by legislation.
LEXINGTON, Sept. 26.-After
posse of officers had planted dy-
Mantle all around his house and
was ready for word to explode il,
Dave Hall, a noted noonshiner,
surrendered in the Cumberland
Mountains to-day. Hall was
wanted for killing two revenue
officers last May. Rewards of
$500 were offered for him.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-cap-
tain Larry Doyle, second base
man Of the Giants, was slightly
injured this afternoon in an auto
mobile srash-up. The car skid
ded and Doyle, who was driving,
was hurled TO the roadway. A
doctor examined his injured arm
and said he would be able to take
part in the worlds series.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The
sensational elopement last year of
Lawrence Jordan Mott III, son
OF a millionaire ironmonger, and
Mrs. Walter Bovine, wife of a
wealthy lawyer, has had it's Sc
queI, il was learned to-day in a
divorce secured by Bovine in the
New Jersey courts.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Hsrry
Grandin, capitalist and cIubman,
dropped dead day in the room
adjoining his office in the Hart
ford Building. Grandin was a
member of several exclusive Chi
eago clubs and was acquainted
with every actor Of prominence
in the country.
DAHLoNEGA, Sept. 26-F. L.
Nichols, Of Young Harris, and
Good Burns, Of Dahlonega, were
painfully bruised in moving an
engine from Dshlonesa to Helen
when a rod broke while going
down a steep hill. One OF six
mules was killed and the others
badly cut and bruised.