davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-15
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-15

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-15

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-15


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The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
Subscription Price $50 Per Year
THE Little Rock papers are be-

THE Little Rock papers are be- ginning to figure up the amount of revenue that they are going to loose by the enforcement of the Local option bill which on Monday became a law and which becomes effective on Dec. 31, of this year. If it is dollars ard cents they are wanting why don't they take up the Prescott ing Attorneys office in Little Rock. It appears that from the official gambling alone that more than S1270 was pulled in' during just one month as fees from that velvet producing source. Getting the money from saloons, gambling, etc, is a pretty expensive way of build- ing a city.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
PROMINENT NEGRO DEAD
Rev. J. D. Humphrey, one of Leading Negroes in Arkan-
 sas, Dies in Brinkley

1 Rev. J. D. Humphrey, one of the most prominent negroes in Arkansas, died. at his home here Sunday night.
 Preacher Humphrey was with out doubt one of the strongest and best leaders of the Colored race. He was an exceptional character. having served as pas l tor of the Brinkley Colored Bap- tist Church for 9 years, and during this time was also at the head of the Colored Baptist Asso- citation of Eastern Arkansas in itself position of honor and merit.
 Rev. Humphrey has had the respect and kind feelings of the best white people of Brinkley and Eastern Arkansas and was justly entitled to it. for he was honest and honorable in all of his dealings. He possessed many fine traits of character. It was largely thro Humphrey $ indomit- able will and energy that the colored people have built one of i the finest churches in Arkansas here, and in addition three fine college buildings, including the ] present fine building in North Brinkley. This school was de- stroyed by the cyclone March, 1909, and soon after it had been rebuilt on finer and more costly scale, it was again destroyed by fire. and then it was rebuilt again even better than either of the first two times.
 Humphrey held the confidence Of his race, and 1t was this that enabled him to lead in this and other work.
 The burial on Wednesday was attended by hundreds of negroes from all over this section of the state.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
Gov. Robinson Signs the Bill

Without a doubt the most i'm portant and interest absorbing measure that has been passed by the present Legislature was Sen ate bill No. 118, the local option measure requiring whiskey sell lers to get a majority of the adult white citizens on a petition before license can be issued.
 It was predicted by the whis- key men and saloonists of the state that Gov. Robinson would not sign the bill. But he signed it nevertheless on Monday of this week.
 Under the new law it is said that there is scarcely a single city in the state, and possibly not an incorporated town, that will have the licensed saloon after Dec. 31st of this year If a majority of the adult WHITE citizens in community want open saloons and will sign their names to petition and that to be printed in newspapers, surely they ought to have lem and if they DON'T want them. then surely they ought to be kept out.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
Missionary Society

The Women of the Missionery Society of the Methodist Church met in regular session on Wed. afternoon in the home of Mrs. Tim Shults with the President. Mrs. Walker presiding. We had a good attendance. a most interesting and real spiritual programme was carried out. and every one present seemed to en- joy being there The Society will meet next week with Mrs. w. F. Walker. All the members are urged to be present. and a cordial invitation is extended to all.
 MRS. HENRY FOLSOM.
 Cor. Secy.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
BILLY SUNDAYS SLATE
A Saloon Keeper Changes Up.

On Sunday last, February 16th. Billy Sunday the great baseball champion of the Chicago National League club who now one of the Worlds greatest evangelists, preached to 18.000 people at Columbus Ohio and among the many that day the chief of police of that city, and of the noted saloon and sporting in Ohio The latter owned number of saloons, pool rooms gambling halls dives, Immediately after his conversion this noted character went out of the revival meeting and teephoned all of his places in and around Columbus close up once and Monday last began burning his bar fixtures. gambling and pool tables, whiskeys. etc.
 The of this saloonist and all round sporting proven big sensation in Ohio and goes to show what the Holy Spirit and does do for He refused to sell any of his fixtures pooroom and gambling outfits be- of the principle of the thing.
 It is be hoped that some of our Brinkey saloon keepers and their friends who brought the saloons in us may the wonderful light that into the life of this Ohio saloonist
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
News from wh..,l.,

Ike Reuben T, Hopkins, wbo I ne. Oeen on the sick list, is slI sbls Mir. and Mrs. O. Ro, in Memphis and Kars.se sen n. | first of the week. 0''3
 There was a party :, ,| supper at MT. Williams r] evening. Fl ] Mrs. Hall was quite s;,,. first of the week. '''N 1 Tom Griffin has surely ! unfortunate this winter, fir.
 nad an attack of pneum| then he fell from a loaded on and was severely iDiu,sl the wheel passing over h;s' and now he is confined $, bed with rheumatism. There was a card party I Nealy's the last of the weel Several men from the ! were driving through this J ty last week looking over
 country with the intent;on :.
 eating here. l Reuben Hopkins childrec| the chicken pox. ] On Friday morning whill k. l. train from Little Rock standing at the depot, the K
 man and the depot helpe1 came engaged in a contro' that led to a fistic encounte, brakeman getting the won the argument. l Whitehead Bros. have chasedthe stock of goods fol lily owned by F. Nealy. 1 The barn of Henry Smith
 burned Monday morning five o'clock. The origin Q, fire is unknown.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
Valentine Social.

The Valentine Social give| the School Improvement \ citation at the Brinkley \ School building Feb. l4th, well attended and enjoye| all. The program consist( band music by the Bri| band, and it is qnite a tre@ hear them; piano and vocal by Mrs. Wadell's pupils wal They are to be commende| their success and improved Prof. David Bowen made d teresting talk on "Co-operat| Rev. Dana Terry talked Books, " bringing to the | of the people the need of [ useful books in the school ry, and of the importance ol viding the best of books fol young people. MT. w. B. Hams talked on the work a( plished by the s. 1. A., and need of more workers in thu ganization, which mean1 much to the pupils and schl
 After the program rel ments were served and VI shown over the entire bull Souveneirs for the occasion| little Red Hearts a Book" and Valentine C
 bu tion Box. "
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
OFF ACAIN-..ON AGAIN Judge Holloway Works That Way With Drain
 age Commissioners

While the Drainage Case was being tried in Clarendon this week, Judge Holloway was pre- vailed upon by those opposing the ditch to remove Jno. c. Blessing and Dr. M. R. Stimson as Commissioners and to issue a commission for the appointment of J. A. Walls and E. c. Harris. In less than an hour, it is re- ported that he revoked his action and re-appointed Commissioners Stimson and Blessing.
 That's going some' don t you think?
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
Deaths

On Monday at the residence of her son, Jas. A. Saine on South New York Ave, Mrs. Mildred Saine died at the age of B years. Mrs. Saine was the mother of large family of children and nearly all were present at her funeral. She was of a sweet spirit ed. lovable christian character. a member of the Methodist church, and loved by every body who knew her.
 The funeral was from the residence of her son. Services were conducted by Rev. W. F. Walker and Edward K. Temple. The interment was at Oaklawn Cemetery.
 After prolonged illness of several weeks little Lillian Mitchell daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ralph C. Mitchell. died at the family home on North New York Ave. Wednesday afternoon about 2..30 o' clock.
 Lillian was a beautiful bright little flower of an unusal cheer full and loving disposition. She was the pet of her parents, her grand mothers, her uncles. aunties and host of friends.
 Every thing possible was done to alleviate and assist her in the battle for life. The funeral al the family home on yesterday afternoon, was largely attended. attesting her large list of friends. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Danna Terry while a chorus of her little class mates sang sweetly. songs of the Sunday School.
 The interment was at Oak lawn Cemetry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
LEAVE TO WED DENIED
COUPLE IN VICE NET

Despite the pleadings of his aged
mother and of Efie Drummond, the
girl in the case, who asked that she
be allowed to marry him, Joe North.
caught by Chief Beavers vice squad
in a raid on the boarding house of
Mrs. Lulu Bell at Fair and Peters
streets. was held to the Grand Jury
by Judge BroyIes Thursday in the
sum of 5000. The charge, which from
the first story told by the Drummond
woman, promised to develop into
white slavery. was changed to disor-
derby conduct
The girl, who when first arrested
told her story freely to Chief Beavers
and Recorder BroyIes, testified
against North Thursday afternoon
with reluctance. She at first denied
that she knew North, and the next
moment admitted having lived with
him as his wife, both at his mothers
home and at Mrs. Bells, to which lat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

ter place she says he induced her
to go.
You say you don't know him, and
yet you admit that you lived with
him?" demanded Recorder Broyles.
Well" the girl stammered, Il guess
kinda know hint"
Both North and the girl asked that
they be allowed to marry. The girl
told Judge Broyles she had been mar
ried once before. in South Carolina,
but had got a divorce in that State.
You didn't get a divorce in South
Carolina" said the Recorder. THE
laws of that State do not permit d.
vorces."
Well" the girl hesitated, 81 think
my husbands dead, anyway"
You only hope he is dead" retort-
ed Recorder Broyles. You can't
marry this man until you get a d.
vorce."
North's mother pleaded that her
son be placed on probation. but Judge
Broyles refused. The girl was sent to
the Martha Home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Mailing Letter, He
Pulled Fire Alarm

CHICAGO, July 18.-Leon Wells, Of
Berlin, Mich, attempted to mail a
letter to his mother in his home town.
The result was the hasty arrival OF
two battalions OF fire fighting APP
paratus and large crowd at the
busiest corner in Chicago, that of the
Masonic Temple. Traffic was tied up
for several minutes before four FIRE
department officials, 100 firemen. ten
pieces Of apparatus a patrol wagon
containing ten policemen and an am
bulance with three doctors, returned
to their stations.
Il thought it was a mail box eX-
planned Leon, Il never saw a fire
alarm like that In our town We have
a bell In the steeple."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
WOMEN RIDE
TICKLE WIFE
On A RAIL
Victim Then Is Dutked in Mud
Puddle and Forced to Flee
Illinois Village.

POLO. ILL, July Suspicious
that Mrs. Minnie Richardson, wife
Of the crippled keeper of a general
store here, was more than friendly
with her brother-in-law, VIII Dun
Mill, the village stonemason, a band
of women of the village kidnapped
Mrs. Richardson from her home rode
her on a rail through the town and
dumped her in a mud puddle
After the mud bath they gave her
"a hours to leave the village. Rich
ardson mortgaged his store for $500
and gave her money to pay her rail-
road fare.
When the men Of the town went
to Dunnilrs home, he was not there
and his wife said he had left the
town. She had mortgaged her home
TO get money for him.
Mrs Peter stansfield. wife of the
blacksmith, who was captain Of the
women 'vigilantes." said that the
conduct Of Mrs. Richardson and
Dunnill had been the subject Of com.
ment for nearly year.
The women planned to captur,
Mrs. Richardson and the men were
to take Dunnill, and the rail-ridina
party was to be a double header
The men failed to find their victim
and Mrs Richardson rode alone
The men stood on the sidewalks and
cheered.
For ten years Richardson, who is
paralytic, has gone about in a
wheel chair. He said to-day:
"They were pretty rough on my
wife, but / guess she had not done
right l don't believe she will ever
come back"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

London Laughs at
Secretary Bryan's
Plea of Poverty
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July 1s.-The Standard
prints an editorial on Politicians and
Their Pay" this morning, in which It
refers TO the statement of William
Jennings Bryan, the American Secre-
tary of State, that he can not live on
his salary of $4,000 a year. The
Standard says:
THE poor mans champion has dis
covered that he can not subsist sat
isfactorily on $4,000 a year A good
many people in good many coun-
tries manage to be comfortable on
less than that amount, but since Mr.,
Bryan first took up socialism as a
profession he has done well on the
lecture platform.
He has been making $4,000 every
year by denouncing the idle rich. If
the Union can not pay the same scale
he proposes to increase his emolu-
ments by private exertions, SO he will
go on tour again"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Thursday that the crop, while a light
one, was bringing the highest prices
ever known
Peaches are selling at from $3.50
TO $3.50 f. o. b." said Mr.. Marks.
More than 1000 cars have already
been shipped, most OF them going to
New York, being divided between New
York, Philadelphia and Boston. 'Geor-
gia Bellies and 'Elbertas' form the
bulk of the shipments.
"a sharp frost caused a short yield,
but the high prices which the
peaches are bringing more than make
up for this"
The "peachy'' girls are here in
abundance, however. and even the hot
weather is not driving all the Atlanta
beauties to the cooler summer re-
sorts. Miss Danese Milhous, one Of
the prettiest of the younger Atlanta
girls, was snapped just as she was
beginning to eat one of the first of the
North Georgia grown peaches to ar
rive in the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
PHYSICIAN IS
MAINSTAY
Of HEIRS
Further Evidence Of Crawford
Poisoning Promised at Civil
Hearing on Will.

Sensational new poison evidence
was promised at the civil hearing Of
the Crawford will case Friday by At
torney ]. S. James. who said he would
introduce his star witness, a physi-
clan who was with DIR. H. F. Harris,
Of the State Board Of Health, when
the body of Joshua B. Crawford was
exhumed and the contents of the
stomach examined.
Other than to say that the testi-
mony of the medical expert would be
the last from his side in the hearing
before an auditor in the fight for the
$250,000 estate, and that he expected
the evidence to show conclusively that
large quantities Of morphine were
found I'm the viscera of Crawford's
body, Attorney James would make no
announcement.
Widows Story Delayed.
The placing of the doctor on the
witness stand Friday will further de-
lay Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford, the
statement. 1t was planned by her at
torneys to have her testify when the
hearing opened Friday morning, but
the physician will more than likely be
on the stand for REORGANIZATION by
Attorney Reuben Arnold for several
hours, and his evidence may not be
concluded before o'clock, the agreed
time for adjournment The hearing
will adjourn Friday afternoon until
Monday morning.
Mrs. Crawford was anxious to go
on the stand Friday and see the evil
dence from her side Of the case go
into the minutes of the hearing.
Anxious to Tell All.
Il want to tell everything know
about the affair when l go on the
stand" she said. "The other side has
had everything it's way so far, be-
cause all of the witnesses were for
the heirs at-law. II will be altogeth-
er different story when Mr.. Arnold
and Mr. Smith introduce the wit
nesses we have. It will then be con-
clusively proved that there was moth
ing irregular anywhere except the
groundless accusations that have been
made against me-"
Attorney James said Friday morn
ing that he had been entirely too busy
to take any official action toward
having Fred Lump the New YorG
barber who is charged with being an
accessory in the alleged poisoning,
brought back to Atlanta
Certain of Getting Lump.
4 will then get him back here in
plenty Of time if he remains in Amer
ica," said Attorney James. He would
be of no particular use in this civil
hearing, and that was why l didn't
take steps earlier to get him back
AT the first opportunity I will ask
the Governor to give me requisition
papers. and l will send a deputy to
New York for him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Leaps in Ball Gown
Into Ocean on a Bet

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1S-A pretty
girl visitor late last night jumped from
the steel pier into the ocean She was
attired in ballroom costume. She was
hauled out of the water and whisked
away in waiting automobile.
After an alI-day investigation, the po-
lice have learned that the girl made d
bet on the beach with members Of her
crowd" that she would make the leap.
The forfeit was a theater party and
champagne supper if she didn't do it
before midnight She won
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Los Angeles Will
Quit Being Pure

Los ANGELES, July 18.-"I do not
want a chemically pure Los Angeles;
what | want is a straightcut. really
clean and upright city
DO not depend on the other officer
or the man higher than you in doing
the work on your beat. Do it your
self and do it right. and see that your
beat is taken care Of
This was the statement Of Mayor
H. II. Rose to 400 policemen regard
ing what he expected of them during
his administration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
60 Insurance Men
Ill After Banquet

MILWAUKEE,, July 1S.-Slxty men,
all prominent in the insurance bust
ness, from all parts of the country,
were Ill to-day following a banquet
given during an insurance convention
here.
Three varieties of cold fsh-pike,
salmon and white-were served at
the banquet, and it was believed that
one of these caused ptomaine poison
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Stanley's Son Dying,
Tells His Life Secret

sAULT STE MARIE, July 1s.-Jack
Stanley, 80, son of the famous ex-
plorer, Sir Henry NJ Stanley, died
here to-day in a lodging house from
tuberculosis.
AS death lowered near the dying
man, he whispered a secret which he
had shared only with his wife, for
merly Mrs Violet Lancaster, OF De-
troit, whom he married on the stage
of the Odean Theater, Clarksburg, w
Va. four years ago.
Il am the son of Sir Henry NJ
Stanley. the famous explorer. Tel
mother" With these words he sanl
into acknowledgment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Committee FaVOrS
Income Tax Measure

BY vote OF ? to the income tax
bill Of Representative stovall, Of Ell
bert. was recommended for passage
Thursday.
The author said his bill would add
100000 to the revenues of the State
from public service corporations
alone. 1t provides for tax Of / per
cent on incomes of individuals and
corporations in excess Of $4,000. Liv-
ing expenses of individuals are ex-
empted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
"A Glorious Dream"
Says Evelyn ThaW

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July 1S.-"Yes, it is quite
true. am engaged for the Vic
toria," Evelyn Thaw told The Geor-
gian's correspondent,
What about the rumored $4,000 a
week salary?" was asked.
She shut her eyes, cIasped her
hands and said:
What glorious dream, II il were
only true!
What would my husbands credi-
tors say? Poor, dear things! Don't
raise their hopes that way"