davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

narrative form and the other in ques-
lions and answers" Both were certi-
fled to by Judge Roam after the re-
visions had been made
Don't you think you had better
add five minutes TO that day and a
half, or, at least two minutes" sar-
castically inquired Attorney Rosser,
annoyed by the Solicitors determine
ton to have the time the motion was
made become part of the reason.
Violates Rulings Spirit
Conley's testimony cropped up
again in the twelfth reason Here
1t was maintained that, after Judge
Roam had ruled that no specific acts
of immortality on the part of Frank
should be testified to, Solicitor Dorsey
merely changed the wording of his
questions and openly violated the
spirit of the courts ruling.
Dorsey first had asked Conley about
Franks conduct with women at the
factory and when this was ruled out
ne asked, instead, what Conley did
when women came to the factory.
Conley replied that he watched at the
door while the women went to Franks
office. This, according to the CON
tentions of the defense involved
Frank exactly as much as the preVi-
Gus question and answer would have
done.
Dorsey argued that asking Conley
about ihs own movements at the fac
tory did not violate the judges rul-
ing in regard to the specific acts OF
Frank. With slight revision the rea-
son was permitted to stand
The court was charged with error
again because of the overruling of
the motion of the defense that all of
Conley's testimony bearing on the
alleged immortality of Frank be strick-
en- from the records as irrelevant i'm
material and highly prejudicial to the
defendant in that it disgraced him
before the jurors and convicted him
in their eyes, not because he was
guilty of murder, but because they
believed him guilty of perversion and
depraVity.
The indications Wednesday were
that the review of the reasons would
not be completed before Friday. After
this the arguments will take place.
a small room in the State Library
in the Capitol Building was the scene
of the arguments. Besides the half
dozen men who were trying to save
Frank and the two who were there TO
block efforts to keep the convicted
man from the gallows and Judge
Roam, were a dozen newspaper men
and people directly interested in the
result of the arguments
Outside were two dozen curious
people who were not allowed in the
room.
Financial Sheet in Dispute.
Judge Roam sat near the center of
long table. To his left was Herbert
Haas, Leonard Haas and Reuben Ar
mold, attorneys assisting Luther Ros-
ser. on the judges right was So
licitor Dorsey and Assistant Solicitor
Stevens.
Luther Rosser, big and deep toned
as usual. was in the center of the
room. The pounding OF his heavy
cane on the floor always preceded his
saying anything.
coal fire in CRATE warmed the
room, the walls of which were shelved
with dust covered volumes of old
authors.
A hot dispute developed over the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

dizziness, nervousness. sick sour gassy
stomach. They cleanse your Liver and
Bowels of all the sour bile, foul gases
and constipated matter which is produc-
ing the misery, A Cascaret tonight will
straighten YOU out by morning. 10
cent box keeps your head clear, stomach
sweet, liver and bowels regular, and you
feel cheerful and bully for months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Financial Sheet in Dispute.

There will be a regular
communication Capital City
- Lodge, +. and A. NJ, T. D.,
at the hall. 430is Marietta
@GA St, this wednesday, even
NIX ing, october %. 1913, at 7:3O
Wv O'Clock Work in the Mas
ter's Degree. All duly quail
NED brethren cordially invited to at
tend Refreshments. BY order of the
Worshipful Master.
Jesse NJ. WOOD, w. NJ.
w. n, MARTIN, Sec
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
COLD AFTER STORM.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22. Cold clear
weather prevailed over the Middle West
to-day following Yesterdays general
snowstorm. Reports of storm damage
from all parts of the country were
numerous to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
C0NST|PATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY?
CASCARETS TO-N|GHT! DIME box

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable and uncomfortable YOU
are from constipation indigestion. bill
iousness and sluggish intestines-you al
ways get the desired results with Cas-
carets.
They end the headache, biliousness,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

ties, Florida in regard to the meth
DDS employed by County Road En-;
neer Lane in building the snloasi
roads in Muscogee County.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
THE PERFECT FIT.

That is what makes the eyeglass
comfortable, dressy and seem
part of you. John l.. Moore & Sons
are expert opticians. When your
eyeglasses give you Trouble, come
in and let us adjust them. AZ n.
Broad Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
MuscoeEE ROADS AS MODEL.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 22.-The Board
of Trade has had inquiries from
Pasco. Pineallas and Marion Coun-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

are good and including every smart touch of
newness, we can show you the suits of the
season.
These are ultra English models. latest
square-cornered coats, patch pockets and
diagonal pockets, as shown in picture.
Handsome Scotch mixtures, black and
white stripes, blue and brown, III varying
patterns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
The New Sui
For Young
Men

Now. 1T s a new
suit you re con-
cerned about, and
we re concerned
to see that you
get the suit that
will make you a
life customer for
b f n j A M | n
clothes.
Covering all
the styles that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

In succeeding reasons, the defense
argued for new trial on the conten-
ton that the court had erred in let
ting in Starnes' testimony that the
conversation between himself and
Frank over the telephone, April 81,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

cause we have often had as high as
800 to 500 such samples. including all
of the known varieties, nde cropping
across sick areas.
The only flax we have run across
previous to our selection which could
produce more than a third of a stand
up to the b~lossoming period, have in
Variably come from old fiber districts
in fiber countries. A fact which is
quite natural because Of the extreme
poverty of the peaSantry and because
Of their ignorance of supposed best
agricultural principles. j find my work
of studying the improvement of the
fax crop to be the most fascinating Of
all the biological work that / have had
an opportunity to engage in. | have
learned to know that a man can make
any kind of a plant which he wishes,
through processes Of the survival Of
provided he will hold constantly
against that plant one or more de-
structive conditions. This, you see,
would allow us to breed for resistance
to canker as well as to wilt, for rust
as we'll as to wilt. / have essentially
won out economically on wilt and rust.
Will yet do so for canker working on
the same principles, but under soil and
climatic conditions favorable to cank-
er, and not particularly favorable to
the flax plant.
These thoughts on Bleeding with ref
erence to the procuring of resistance
to disease lead me to assert that It
will hold good for any biological con-
dition that we wish to apply it to.
Thus, for instance, ] find hat my
plants which are resistant to wilt I'M
der heavy soil conditions and poor
drainage, are not SO resistant under
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

the North Dakota climate did not
agree with him and that after spend
ing the summer in the state he found
his health broken down in the fall, his
kidneys effected, digestion impaired;
but 1t was not the North Dakota eli
mate but the water he drank, charged
with alkali and Epson salts, but clear
and sparkling. Changing the supply
of water resulted in immediate i'm
provement in health, and for this man
the North Dakota climate became SUI
perior to that of Ohio. l might cite
innumerable cases of like nature for
man and beast. 1t Is well, therefore,
that we know of what our water-sup-
ply is composed, especially where ami
~als are not thriving well. or where
members OF the family are in Ill
health, Constant drinking of a water
may lead one to accustom oneself to
it so that it's Ill effects upon the
health are not noticed; and what one
person may be able to stand in miner
al salts in water may be altogether too
heavy for another member of the fam
lily.
We have. therefore, analysed at the
college onthe average nearly two
samples per day for the past four
years; such waters being SEN in by
the farmers from the different parts Of
the state, and therefore we believe that
the work done in the examination of
the water supply of North Dakota has
been a means of saving the health of
the farmer and of improving the con-
dition of his animals where he found
them suffering from ill effects of
what was an obscure case upon his
farm.
l call your attention to this matter
in order that you may give some
thought to the question of the water
supply both for the home and for the
farm stock. Neither should we forget
that one of the chief means of spread
ing typhoid fever is through the water
supply. Wells are so located that they
receive the drainage from the barns,
yards, the privy vaults, or the Stops
from the house. and gradually the
soil becomes filled with this material
which drains into the we'll to contain
mate the water. During the past
year many wells, especially in the
smaller towns, have been found TO
show swage contamination. and UNI
douhtedly, were in many cases the
means of spreading typhoid fev1..
With greater care and protection If
the water supply there is little need of
the typhoid now prevalent, even in
the rural sections for it is in the
rural sections and small towns that
typhoid fever is most largely con
tracted and, in the majority of cases.
from the water supply.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

Llght soil conditions and droughty en-
vironmcnt. In other words. one may
breed for drought resistance just as
denhlteIy and easily, and get it, pro-
Vlded n can arrange TO hold his
plants in a constant drought environ
ment year by year, for from five to
ten years such that it will eliminate
SO TO 1000 Of all individuals of the
various varieties, allowing him to se-
lect from the remaining.
No crop will a better under
droughty conditions than the fax
plant. 1t has passed through the fire
OF famine, drought and wilt, and
canker in its eastern home. and IL
more drought resistant than any Of
the other small grains. What l have
learned from breeding Of the fax plant
for seed assures me that We can get
any of the following forms and more:
Long fiber types Of straw. with not
to exceed one or two bolls of seed pro-
ductiOn and no branches; sturdy,
woody stems of large seed producing
varieties; types which can resist in
heavy alkaline conditions where es-
sentially common flax will not grow:
seed producing varieties OF higher oil
content. This type is to be obtained
under drought conditions of soil and
dry, climatic maturing. / predict for
this plant a place in the agriculture
OF this region second to that Of no
crop, for, its products are those for
which there are no substitution. II
will furnish raiment for our bodies
and decoration and preservation for
our homes in a form which can be fur
nished by no other plant, and each OF
the types can be improved SO that the
grower shall reap a rich harvest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

young child, infant, or for a person
just c~onvalescing from a fever. And
yet, there are many waters being used
with fully 1000 to 1000 parts per mil
lion of this class of solids. Animals
that are forced to depend upon a water
supply containing from 5000 to 5000
parts per million of total solids will
suffer, will not thrive we'll even though
well fed, and if the solids of the wa
ter happen to be made up largely of
Glauber's salts and alkali, or sodium
bicarbonate, you nay lose many an
animal, If forced to drink continuously
from this water during the winter
months. The injury may not be so
noticeable in the summer when the an
imals may secure a part of the neces-
sary moisture from the green grass,
and yet we have waters with not only
5000 to 5000 parts per million Of SOL
ids, but many contain as high as co.
600 to $4,000 parts per million total
solids.
Let me cite a few examples of in
jury to animals to point out what /
mean. A farmer whose horses had
been watered at a creek nearly a mile
away for years, had no trouble and
his horses were always in good condi-
ton. For convenience he sunk an ar
tesian we'll and thereafter the horses
were supplied water from this well,
but he reports that there was nearly.
always among his thirsty horses ono
or more in the stable suffering with
collie, requiring not i~nfrequently med
ical attendance. An examination of
this water showed that the horses
were taking of Glauber's salts alone,
besides alkali and other salts, four
] ounces per day, assuming that the
horses drank the average amount of
water. Four ounces per day of Glau-
ber's salt! Is it any wonder that
about once in two to four weeks the
| system rebelled and nature tried TO
recuperate itself, that the horses suf-
fered from collie and illness and did
moi thrive well? Putting the horses
on the former supply of water the diff
ficulty soon disappeared.
Another farmer with q herd OF
mules fed them well during the winter
months, with plenty of good hay and
grain and still the mules grew thin,
rough coated and weak and were con-
stantly being treated by a v~eterinar-
ian, who at last suggested that the
difficulty must be with the water sup
ply. Already several of the mules
had died. An analysis of the water
revealed a condition not unlike that
already described. A farmer who spent
his in North Dakota and
winters in Ohio, as have too many of
our farmers in times past, stated h a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19
What The DEPARTMENT
Continued from page twelve.

Continued from page twelve.
whether or not the people of the state
lend their support in a way that will
enable us to go on with h inVestiga-
lions that have been made and en-
large the yield so as to include a study
of the use of wheat in the production
of macaroni and in the development of
a superior seed wheat for -four produc-
ton. m t...
I might also consider the work done
by the department for the people of
the, state with regard to a study of the
soils of the state as to their chemical
composition, the presence of fertiliz-
ing elements, the condition Of the hu-
mus in the soil and its relation to plant
growth, and the overcoming of alkali;
or the work that has been done
through the period of more than fifteen
years with sugar beets, the inVestiga-
tion-o of flax straw, or with paints and
oils, but / shall take the time to call
your attention to only one more line of
work carried on by the department of
chemistry for the benefit of the people
OF the state and thereby attempt to
show how the department has en-
deavored to be Of practical benefit to
the farmers in the experimental work
which has been done in wheat investi-
cations. '
In the eastern states, New York n
the middle west, where the rainfall is
two or three times that for North Da-
kota, the question of the character Of
the water supply is quite different than
that presented to us in this state. In
New York as fast as soluble salts are
formed in appreciable quantity, the
heavy rainfall on the lighter soil
washes these salts into the rivers and
on to the ocean, but with us there is
an accumulation in the soil for there
is not enough OF rain to wash those
out of the soil, hence we have alkali
spots inc everywhere an ,overabun-
dance of mineral salts. such as com
mon salt, Glauber's salts, EPSON salts
and alkali or sodium bicarbonate.
Naturally, therefore, as soon as awell is
sunk in such a region the salts are
washed from the soil into the well wa
ter. accommodating there, and then our
troubles begin. Many an animal, as
we'll as man, suffers in health from
drinking such water. A water con-
tanning as much as 1000 parts per mil
lion of total solids is not a good water
for man, especially whe nthere is AMY
tendency to stomach trouble in any
form. Such is not a fit water for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19
ReautifuI Hair. : Jov Forev.r.

If o have a beautiful head of hair.
try to keep it. If you have not, try 10
get it. Meritol Hair Tonic keeps the
scalp clean, promotes a healthy
growth of beautiful hair, and keeps
1t soft and lustrous. Try it. Central
Drug Co, Sc Broadway, exclusive
agents. Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19
Red River Valley
FOR 1913
CaSS County
FOR 1913

No. 1oot-A good 4 section farm located IL miles from Tower
City IN the n. r. Ry, where there is good market school and church
privileges. There Is a good Z or s room house and barn, valued at
about $500; 200 acres under cultivation, balance in hay and pasture
Surface gently rolling; soil black loan with clay subsoIl; in good
neighboorhood. Price $500 per acre.
No. 1o42-215 acre farm adjoining the town of Gardner, n. D.,
house just mile from school and church. There is a good fair house,
barn., small granary. good well, small grove. Soil black loan, clay
subsoi; good land; neighborhood well settled; all tllable and under
cultivation. Price $85 per acre. Terms reasonable.
and church: all tHabIe 60 acres in pasture, 80 acres meadow. all
under cultivation; soil black loan, clay subsOI; surface gently rolling,
in a well settled neighborhood. Buildings consist of 10 room house
with stone foundation, barn 30X60, granary a leanto to barn: good we'll
OF soft water, windmill. Buildings valued at $4,000 Leased for three
years subject to sale. Price $50 per acre; $4,000 cash; balance to be
arranged.
No. titan 500 acre farm located about 5 miles from Hunter
and IS miles from Fargo, in well settled and well improved neighbor-
hood. The surface is level soil, a rich black loan, clay subsoi. It
is all under cultivation with GO to 20 acres in red clover, all in fine
condition. A fairly good set of buildings, small grove and good well
OF fine waterO on the farm. Price $3.50 without stock and machinery
and $3.50 with stock and machinery. Terms, reasonable amount
cash and balance 10 suit. This farm is a snap at the price.
No. 107o-450 acres 2 miles from Harwood aud about 6 miles from
Fargo; 2 miles to church and ! mile TO school; ABS acres tnIabe $50
acres under cultivation, 80 acres in pasture and meadow. Surface
level soil black loan, clay subsoil. In a we'll settled neighborhood;
a small six room house, old, and a good new residence built in 1912;
stable 24x4O; granary for 25OO bushels; chicken house; good flowing
well; excellent corn land, Price $40 per acre.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-31
Auto Accident
Causes Death.

Coroner Burton was called out
early Monday morning to inves-
tigate the death Of John +. Nc
Michaels, who was killed instant
ly in an automobile accident at
Mt. Morrison about midnight
Sunday night. Nc Michaels with
two young women, Misses Cert
rude Yeager Of New York and
Edith Hall of Denver, and
Ralph M. Davenport, son Of w.
NJ. Davenport, a Denver
lumber merchant, was returning
from Colorado Springs in large
touring car. They had taken
dinner ut the Mt. Morrison
Motor club and were Just start
ing for Denver, being still in the
Mt. Morrison town limits, when
the steering gear is supposed to
have broken at the turn in the
road, causing the machine to
plunge over a six foot embank-
mcnt and turn turtle into Bear
Creek. About two feet of water
was flowing in the stream and
young McMichaels was pinioned
under the car so that he was
drowned before aid could reach
him. Miss Yeager who occupied
the front seat with Nc Michael
was also caught under the car
and but for timely assistance
would also have shared the same
fate. Young Davenport succeed
ed in opening the car door which
held her a prisoner and by tear
ling her clothing which was also
caught under the car, succeeded
in releasing her.
Their screams soon brought
assistance but it required an
hours time and the aid of team
Of horses before the heavy car
was lifted from Che young man s
body. 1t probably will never be
definitely known whether the
weight Of the car killed Nc Mich
aels or he was drowned outright.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-31
Automobile Owners Busy.

Automobile owners are busy
purchasing their new license
tags. They are being procured,
mostly through the banks and
Mr.. Davis is looking after his
customers in this respect.
Under the new law every per-
son desiring to operate a motor
vehicle must first obtain a driv-
er's license. After he has
answered the necessary ques-
tions and paid the secretary Of
state 81 he will receive his lie
ense and badge.
A registration certificate is
sued to one person cannot be
transferred to another, and no
drivers license can be issued to
a firm or corporation, nor in the
name of more than one person.
The registration fees are, cars
up to 20 horsepower, So. so; cars
from q to 40 horsepower, So;
cars Al horsepower and over,
$40. These fees are for owners
of cars. Dealers cars may be
registered regardless OF horse
power for S.. Motorcycle own
ers must pay a license fee of 81.
The object of the new law is
to equalize the expense Of road
building and keeping in repair.
Fifty percent Of the license fund
will be paid back to the counties
of the state in proportion to the
revenue each county produces in
license fees. The remaining por-
ton of the fund will go into the
general road fund Of the state,
and will be used in building main
roads, known as state roads and
in their maintenance.
The license fee being gradual
ed according to size Of the cars,
calculated to equalize the matter
of wear and tear on the roads,
which seems only fair.
All licenses expire December
81 each year, when they must be
renewed. Under the old law
licenses for cars were issued by
cities for 81 and 81 additional for
each driver. There was no time
limit to the license.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-31
Begin Has Runaway.

Albert Belgin and his little
daughter Luzetta, had narrow
escape from serious injury Tues
day night nj Il runaway accident.
They were over to Chas. Davis
having taken Ruth Davis home,
after a visit at their house, and
were driving Mr.. BeIgin's little
bronco, which threw him about
six weeks ago, and disIocated his
right arm. In this accident Mr..
BeIgin got his left arm hurt and
also had the side Of his face bad
ly Iaceratcd and bruised. The
little girl was slightly bruised
and badly frightened afteri it was
all over.
The accident occurred when
Mr.. BeIgin attempted to pass +.
II. Hunts team Of buckskin
mules, which Al thought were
moving too slow. As his horse
got opposite them they gave a
jump which frightened the ami
mai and made it shy out until
the buggy struck six foot en-
bankmcnt and turned over,
throwing the occupants out. Mr..
BcIgin pIuckiIy held onto the
lines and the horse did not get
away. Little damage was done
TO the buggy and the occupants
were fortunate to have escaped
with So slight injury.
Dr. EigIcr who is taking care
Of Dr. Fosters practice while he
ifs ON his vacation reports a fine
baby boy at tho home of Mr.. and
Mr5. Ben Burgess, northwest Of
town, Wednesday morning.
Miss Dora NcwcomD is visiting
riuuaa at LouguOnt this week.
Miss Bessie Garrett left the
Gra. Of the week for TolIand to
Join Der father who has been
spending the last week fishing.