davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-23
PERSONALS
ND OTHERWISE

Mrs. J. E. Pujol and baby re-
turned from Muskogee, Okla, on Wed
nesday. They have been visiting for
the past two months.
Miss Alice Guillot, a former resident
OF our district, and now superintendent
of the Lafayette Sanitarium in Lafay-
cite, La. is here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Kohn of
Pointe-a-la-Hache are spending some
time here.
Mrs. F. J. Borne left Sunday to spend
a while at Pointe-a-la- Hache.
Rev. Briscoe Carter presiding elder
of the Alexandria district of the Meth
odist Church, and Rev. VIM. Schulz,
presiding elder of the Monroe district,
were guests of Rev. J. NJ. Henry this
week.
Mrs. Geo. Herbert and sister Mrs.
Waddy of Atlanta, Ga, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Keen, near Jackson,
Miss.
The many friends of Mrs. Willis j.
Nelson are glad to see her out again,
after undergoing a serious operation
at Hotel Dieu.
Felix J. Borne returned Monday from
POinte-a-la-Hache.
Alfred Kicker spent a few days in
Algiers with his family.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-23

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
M.K SKIN SHOES.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-23
FREE BOOK.
United States Senate,

United States Senate,
Committee on Public Health and Ma.
tional Quarantine.
October 8, 1913.
Dear Sir: In the list of publications
furnished me for free distribution by
the government there are three books
of especial interest to farmers: The
Year Book" Diseases Of
the Horse" and Diseases of Cattle"
They are all nicely bound and hand
somely illustrated. l have about a
thousand copies each of the Year
Book for 1910, 1911 and 1912, but
only a few hundred copies of the
horse and cattle books. AS long a
the supply of these publications lasts
/ shall be glad to send a copy each to
anyone interested in agriculture, who
will request me.
Thanking you to publish this letter
as a news item for the benefit of your
farmer subscribers, believe me,
Very sincerely yours,
Joseph E. Randell.
The Herald, New Orleans, La.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-23
FlREMEN BEFORE CHIEF

Fire Chief Pujol had two of the
local firemen before him Friday
charged with violation of the rules.
They we're: Engineer Charles Adams,
of Engine No. 16, who was found
guilty of INSTRUMENTATION, but the
chief was lenient and let him go with
reprimand, and an order to obey any
and all orders hereafter, and if he con-
siders them unjust, he should make
the proper charges.
Pipeman l.. c. Murphy, of Engine
No. II, charged with being twenty
minutes late in returning to his quar-
tiers in Algiers from an errand to the
City Hall, was found not guilty, and
the charge dismissed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-23
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN.

Jos. Hughes. one of the prominent
railway mail clerks. announces that on
November 9th the Government,
through the Civil Service Commission,
will hold examinations for the railway
mail service, salaries ranging up to
$500 a year. This is a good oppor-
tunity for some of our young men to
get hold of a good position. The ex-
aminations are usually very reasonable
and any young man a graduate from
the eighth grade with proper coaching
could pass the examination creditably.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-23

as tacky as possible, and a prize will
be given to the tackiest man, woman
and child. Admission charged will be
five cents and suitable refreshments
will be sold
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

MRS. J. D. REYNOLDS, GRADU-
ATED MIDWIFE, is NOW LOCATED
IN HER BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME,
232 BERMUDA STREET. PHONE
ALGIERS 4O7. nov Is
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-23
JONES FARM SAUSAGE

Twenty-Five years ago Milo {. Jones.
Of Fort Atkinson. Wis. man of refine
menI and education. down and uuj phys
ically and financially, while gazing from
his bedroom window n the boys butch
ering hogs on his farm the idea came
Co him To make and sell sausage
sausage 50 different from the hundreds
of other SaU>ageS that once tasted would
ever De- remembered 10y those who love
quality in this homcly product. In his
wheeled chair he patiently supervised the
used In his home for thirty years To-
day stand where once was the modest
packing room plant in size. equipment
and sanitation without a superior. and
JONES FARM SAUSAGE Is break
last and luncheon dish that today
graceS the tables of good liverS in every
section Of the United States where an
express train can reach in a Reasonable
length OF time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
GOVERNOR s
DEALS WILL
Be Barred
Impeachment Court Demands All
Business Messages Sent by
SuIzer and Wife.

ALBANY. y. Y, Sept. 24.-Every
line Of the Geographic correspondence
of both William Sulzer and Mrs. Sui
ger sent during the months Of June,
July August and September, up to
this date, to-day will be demanded Of
the Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph Companies by the formal proc
ess of the Court Of Impeachment.
Managers of both companies were
served subpenas duces tecum com
handing them to appear with the
thousands Of messages that have left
the Executive Mansion and which are
expected to develop sensational tes-
timony.
This order created CONSERVATION
because in the months named In the
suhpenas there had been sent several
thousand messages. many Of them
to persons whose names have not
heretofore figured in the impeach-
ment scandal
When the high Court Of ImpeaCh-
ment began to-day its session there
We're three absent Senators. and Aus
ten G. Fox, of counsel for the Gov
ernor, closed the argument in favor
of the contention To strike out the
first second ana sixth articles of i'm
peachment Immediately after Mr.
Fox completes his address the court
is expected TO 90 into executive SEES
sion upon this question.
In the even that it is answered
against the contention of the Cover
nor, Governor Suffers answer will he
Immediately filed and the trial will
be put under way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
v. R. TAYLOR
ARRESTED
AS FRAUD
Organizer of Defunct Insurance
Company Accused by a Stock
holder Of SwindIing,

William r. Taylor, vice president Of
the defunct American Life and An
nuity Company or which Pope
Brown, Georgia statemenan and one
time candidate for Governor. was the
head, was taken into custody Wed
nesday on a warrant sworn out by r.
T. Vickers, Of Ocina. Ga, a stock
holder in the company, charging
faud.
Taylor, at police headquarters. de
clared that the charge was without
foundation.
He will be taken to DELLA Wednes-
day night, where. he said. he would
make bond and return to Atlanta
Taylor's Explanation.
According to Taylor Vickers sub
scribed to S2,5OO worth Of stock in
the company when it was organized
in 1910.
The company proposed to do an in
surance business in the South and
while It maintained offices at McRae
'i''TF t'i7' iltlA an tllltt II DVV T. tlSAin
Building. Atlanta, Of which Tay-
Ior was in charge
About a month ago the compan,
failed Taylor stated, because Of lack
Cf business.
Nickers' warrant charging cheating
and swindling named Taylor because
he was the company's organizer.
Says Vickers Wasn't Cheated.
u will produce the books Of the
American life and Annuity to show
Nickers that he was not cheated out
Of his money. but that the company
was simply a poor Investment" said
Taylor
"Of course, Pope Brown was the
president Of the organization, but
am made the goat of this warrant
because / was its organizer The
charge, however, is without founda-
ton, AS I will show"
Taylor is 81 years old and lives at
No. 30 Greenwood avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Charged to Denton
9 U. S. Scientists
Reported Victims
Of Cannibal Tribe

OLIVET, MICH. Sept 24.-Efforts
are being made here to-day to con-
firm reports from san Francisco that
DR. Hubert L. Clark and DR. David
Tenant, scientists sent by the Car
negie Institute to do research work
for marine life, have been killed by
cannIbals in German New Guinea.
A dispatch to-day from Harvard.
whence the men were sent, says the
report is not confirmed there
DIR. Clark was president Of biology
in Oivet College and left here in 1905
to become curator in the Harvard
museum. DIR. Tenant graduated from
Olivet in 1900, and afterward became
president OF biology at Bryn Mawr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Textiles Go Higher
With Bearer Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-Dearer cot
ton and light supplies Of goods are
forcing up prices of textiles The ad-
vance in several staples has reached
nearly 10 per cent.
Shelves are reported to he carrying
less than a normal quantity Of wide
print cloths. bleached goods, tickings,
staple ginghams and duck.
Many spot goods are in keen in
quiry. but as the supply is short in
many directions trading has been re-
stricted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
50-Cent Cotton Tax
Goes to Conference

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-House
and Senate conferees on the tarift bill
began consideration to-day Of the
Clarke cotton futures taxation amend
ment They expected TO reach an
agreement before the close Of the day.
The amendment proposes a tax Of
30 cents per bale on all future trans
actions, the TAX TO be RENTED when
delivery is actually made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

came such that he could no longer
stand it, 1t was then that he agreed
to return to his home al Townsville
and put himself under the orders OF
his physician. But it was TOO late
From his arrival his condition grew
worse. until specialists were called in
After a thorough examination 1t was
found that the cardiac valve was
leaking badly and that there was
practically no hope for his recovery
Reared on Farm.
Born and reared on farm in De-
catur County. Congressman Rodden.
berry was a Democrat. as was his ia
ther before him. Moving to Thomas
vile in early manhood. Mr.. Rodden-
berry alternately worked in store
and on the farm. He was educated in
the common schools ami attended col
lege at Mercer University. He occu-
pied the chair Of language and math-
ematics at South Georgia College. He
was ma rried in 1891 The next year
he was elected to the Georgia Legis-
lature, at the age of 81 He studied
law while teaching school and was
admitted to the bar in 1898. He was
appointed judge Of the County Court
Of Thomas County and served four
years. He served as Mayor of Thorn
asville for four years, In February,
h. al.
the uneXpired term of the late James
VI. Griggs. and was reelected with
out opposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Here's New One on
]. Hams Whiskers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-When
Senator Jim Ham Lewis, Of Illinois.
was a boy Of IA in Georgia, he ran
away from home Arriving in Sa-
vannah half starved, he picked up a
job washing bottles in drug store
The man who gave him the job,
z. ]. Keifer, Of Savannah. called on
him to-day. The Senator has grown
his famous whiskers. OF course, since
he quit the drug store, and the OLD
druggist was much surprised when he
Uefreld them
Why, Jimmie" he said to Senator
Lewis, what an ad for hair tonic!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Farmers Profit by
War Among Ginners

EATONTON. Sept. 24.-As a result
Of the competition by the three large
sinneries in their efforts to handle the
bulk Of the cotton rushed on the local
market the farmers are reapug the
benefit.
Cotton il being giuued here an 80
cents per bale bagEiu and ties aT"
furnished al less than cost. and lass
SATURDAY cotton seed sold for several
oarts shove tn4 marriott u.D"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Champ Clark to Ask
U. s. Drainage Aid

SAVANNAH Sept. 24.-Colonel \
r. Lawton, chairman Of the board of
control of the National Drainage Con
gress, which will meet here shortly
after the first of the year. announced
to-day that Speaker Champ CLARK
would introduce a bill at the next
session Of Congress providing for the
Government taking over all drainage
and irrigation work
Colonel Lawton said that the bill
was designed along the same line as
the reclamation bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Friend Says Gaynor
Made Will a Month

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Complica- O.
tons may attend the distribution Of
the 100000 estate of William J.
Gaynor 1t was learned to-day from
a close friend of the Gaynor family
that a number Of wills had been
drawn up by the late Mayor and that
some Of them undoubtedly will make
their appearance. This friend de-
cIared that for a time Mr.. Gaynor
drew up a fresh will almost every
month.
Most Of the Gaynor estate consists
of Brooklyn real estate and stock in
the Royal Baking Powder Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
$50 Canning Girls
To Visit State Fair

MACON, Sept. 24.-Miss Mary f.
CresweH. Of the state College OF Ag-
riculture, is here to-day arranging for
the accommodation of the $50 mem
bers Of the girls country clubs who
will attend the State fair next month
and give demonstrations Of their skill.
Miss Creswell states that 28 coun-
ties will have displays Of the vege-
tables and fruits canned this summer
by the girls and boys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Accused Car Thieves
To Face U. S. Court

COLUMBUS, Sept. 24-An officer
has reached Columbus with Ed Mon
roe, arrested in West Point, accuse d
OF being implicated with Tom NJ
Kinney, Alfred Smith, Irwin Cum
mings and Allie Griffin, who were ar
rested in Cordele on charges Of break
ing into "A sealed freight car OF the
Atlanta and West Point Railroad 1t
West Point
The men are in jail in default Of
$1,000 bonds. pending preliminary
hearings before CLERK y. A. Brown,
Of the Federal Court. on Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Sticks to Duty Despite Doctors Warnings That
OvereXertion Would Prove Fatal.

THOMASVILLE, Sept. 24,-Con-
gresham Seaborn Anderson Rodden.
berry. of the Second Georgia District
who for several days has been criti-
cany in here, is not expected to live
through the DAY. The attending ply
sicians agree that there IS no hope for
his recovery and fear that his death
is but matter Of hours. Afte~ mid
night he had a sinking spell, rapidly
growing weaker and breathing with
extrer. difficulty. His pulse was eX-
IRENE weak throughout the night.
Mrs. Roddenbery and other members
of his family remained at his bedside
throughout the night He was un-
der the influence Of narcotics during
the early part Of the night.
Mr. Roddenbery's sons arrived
Tuesday. but for time were not
permitted to see him, the physicians
fearing the meeting would have Sc
rious effect on the patient His mo-
Their at Cairo is also critically i'll. but
he has not been informed Of her con-
ditfon. for fear the news would hasten
his own end.
Warned by Physicians.
Warned by physicians more than
year ago that any unusual eXerton
or excitement probably would prove
fat,a. Congressman Roddenbery con-
tinued at his post in Washington full
filing his duties and being true to
he trust of the PEG le who elected
i'm as their represer alive.
While weak and feeble, Congress
nan Roddenbery stood at his post in
congress as long as there was power
20 sustain his weakened body Being
# high-strung temperament. when
the fight on Federal pensions came up
he was leader in opposition. and
not until the end Of the debate did he
OF his friends realize his very serious
condition.
The thought and study necessary to
prepare his speeches and the trying
nervous strain Of delivery was more
than Mr.. Roddennery's physical CON
dition could stand. He did nor give
IN even than until his condition be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
VOTE
POLL Ed
Up 7 D
NOON
Mayor, Who Has Fought Plan Bit
terIy, Says Apparent Lack of In
terest FOreshadows Surprise.

With anatb,- q, .,-i4ar,... o,r,.
where votiro I'm ,b. .ba,.., ..r.,ttI,.
proceoda5 ve,j,os,1,,- ~. ...,,,t..f.
inpIy sIo,,. nara aud am a., ..,,.t.,.,...-
wore thar e,r,otl,i,o. r.,
wouId no as,,hlis5od IN ,ro .ar
number, ~ ,,orI,,.... .,...
An bo t,af,,.t.,. ..... 49,
would bo ,,r1.- r ooa .....t....,-
tr,tio, 10 ,,.,,. o., ooa -,
,,ss ,,r nd, .,., -.
Ro,t, st1,. -,
,, ,ha - 80 ~
-, 20 w o"U""''
10 ,,,,,,,,, ''''''' '''''
.s,,ts.ft,7.,, - -, linus ne
g., '',.' '' uele''' tea
-
zone, ..,.,...,... 10y ". '''1 Ill'-
hoa..,,,,- 49,. mas oe''h
M ,5o,,,. .,,g ...-- -,-,>l''' ,.''u ne '1o
-. Wv ''',l 'e' "0o'u pass.
Ii, we I'''''' ~
measure "ouiA ne
- ''''''uS' lie 'E"'neSS o.
7''''is'''y toh'euea TO %
VI ''i'Se supporting
.,.g, mn, Ct '''' "L the general m
,tI ,,.- u,''' ~ woes Were cast N
-. az" at noon ana m the
'','''',, VI l"e second only
- ''' ''''" "'ru I-O votes
~ ny '''''i' III 'i'' IIr9t preciHci
1,.., III ,,'e SECOND. In the .
cast. Similar reports came from all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
David Lamar Held to
Grand Jury as Fraud

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a David
Lamar. the wolf Of Wall Street to-
day was held for the action OF the
New YorI, Grand Jury by Judge An
son s. Taylor. United States Commits
siouer. on "A charge of impersonating
congressman to financiers in Wall
Street. He was releas ed on $4,000
bond
Lamar's attorneys said they would
start habeas corpus proceedings in a
few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
US. Dancing Girl and
Count in Auto Crash
Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Sept 24.-Miss Vernolca
Maxwell, an American dancer, prob
ably was fatally injured in an auto
mobile accident on the outskirts of
Paris to-day.
Miss Maxwell was motoring with
Count Perrigio when the machine col
lided with another Count Perrigio
also was badly hurt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Sues Husband for
Going on Spree

Alleging that her husband from
time to time would get on protract-
ed sprees." Mrs. Clara Johnson Wed
nesday filed suit for divorce against
Roy 5. Johnson.
The defendant according 10 the pc
tition, acquired the drink habit after
their marriage in the summer of 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Fair and warmer
Wednesday and Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Continued on Pace 2. Column 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

which he keeps his storeroom Every
thing is in apple-pie order and so ar
ranged that everything is in plain sight
and handy to reach. The average en-
listed man thinks the quartermaster ser
geant has an easy job. but changes his
mind after he has had a chance at the
job.
First Sergt Mccartney of Company ID
is one of the ideal first sergeants in the
awe in the hearts of the new recruits.
but with it all there is fairness and
impartiality that earns him the good will
of the men under him. The company
commander with such top sergeant is In
luck. as much more depends on the first
sergeant than most people realize.
~
Quite a number of non-commissioned
officers of this battalion will find them
selves supplanted by more earnest and
energetic men when they reach camp
The company commanders have decided
that it is better not TO have any nom
CONS than to have a full complement
who do not pay proper attention TO then
duties. Company was the first to. start
in on this plan. and the others will fol-
commissioned officers of a company are
very important factor. and no company
can be successful unless the non-coms.
attend strictly to business.
* X
Conrad Praetorious has received his
commission as captain in the 1st lnfan-
try. and has reported to the regimental
adiutant for duty. Although he has not
yet been assigned. he will in all prob
ability be given a command in the I'd
Battalion.
Capt. Praetorious has been with the Isl
Battalion for the last seven years, and
the officers of that battalion will be sorry
to see him leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Swedish Farmers for Maine.

From the Boston Herald.
1t is good news for Maine that arrange
ments are making for the establishment
of large colony of Swedish farmers in
Washington county, in the southeastern
part of the state. The few score of
Swedish families whom the influence of
w. w. Thomas, late minister to
Sweden. brought to northern Maine a
generation ago have grown, through nat
ural increase and the coming of recruits
from the home land. into a leading factor
in the development of the great Aroos-
took region. The Swedes are thrifty,
Industrious and temperate people, and
it would be a splendid thing for rural
New England if half a million of them
came here. as they have gone into Min
nesota, Wisconsin and the Dakotas. They
would prosper on the farms that are
abandoned or running out. and would add
to the greatly needed agricultural output
of this section.
The Washington county colony will be
bureau of the new railroad systems,
which recently bought a. tract of $4,000
acres, fifty-seven square miles, in that
part Of the state, and has been develop
ing il in a scientific way to show the ag
ricultural possibilities of a part OF Maine
that has thus far been little developed
Last year d tract of twenty acres there
produced $500 bushels of potatoes 30
bushels to the acre-the kind of a WELD
that has made ArooStook the most pros
porous farming region in this part of the
Union. Such a region will be paradise
for the 400 Swedish farmers who are ex-
pected to come with their families. Thus
far this part of Washington county, far
stretching plains with little timber, has
been considered as good for little except
the raising of blueberrieS for the canning
factories.