davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
-Four Babies in Race
For Wilson Favorite
At the White House
Presidents Grandnieces and
Nephews Climb Upon His
Knee and Demand Stories.

WASHINGTON, March IA baby
race for the favor of the president of
the United States is going on here
among the three grandnieces and the
granddaughter Of Woodrow Wilson.
Baby 10 Cothran, who lives in the
white house, is in the lead at present,
but James Wilson Howe, his four-year-
old cousin, Virginia, and Elizabeth Will
son, the f1ve-year- old daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Alfred Wilson, are also very
much in the race.
President Wilson finds some time
during his busy days to devote to his
young relatives, who climb upon his
knee and demand stories or attention
from him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Railroad Commission
Says Southern Must
Build Macon Station
Present Building and Site Will
Not Do, According to
Order Issued.

Pronouncing the present station in
adequate and the present site unsafe
and unsatisfactory, the Georgia rail-
road commission today issued an order
commanding the Southern railway to
submit plans for new passenger sta
ton AT Macon By May 10. to be erected
on the site the Southern railway owns
in Macon between Fourth and Second
streets, Ocmulgee street and the DC.
mulgee river
II is provided that submission of
plans for q union station shall he
deemed compliance with the order. If
all the roads entering Macon agree to
such an arrangement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
ALBANIAN NAMED AS
RECEIVER FOR FIRE
INSURANCE CONCERN

An order by Judge Bell, of the Fulton
superior court. today named r. y.
Hughes, of Atlanta, as temporary re-
ceiver of the American Union Fire In
surance Company, Of Philadelphia, for
the purpose of taking over assets OF the
company in Georgia, including SO 600 in
Georgia bonds said TO be in possession
OF state Treasurer Speer
The order came after a bill filed bv
j. NJ Masters, W. II. Griffin Mrs NJ D.,
Davis and II H. Phillips. the frs, three
ol whom are residents OF Atlanta. and an
Tine concern The bin declares than m.
Insurance company is iusulVent Also it
states that itS patronage in Georgia il
large. aud asks that it's assets b, dis
posed "t for tile benefit OF The creditors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Wilson and Marshall
Split on Question of
Ambassador to Mexico
Vice President Would Retain
Present Incumbent-Bryan
Against Him.

WASHINGTON, March l2.-That a
sharp division has arisen in the Wilson
administration involving its policy in
Mexico, was reported today on high
political authority. President Wilson
and Secretary of state Bryan want to
be rid of Ambassador Henry Lane Will
son. But Ambassador Wilson has
raised up vigorous supporter. it is
said, in the person of Vice President
Marshall.
The vice presidents interest in behalf
of Ambassador Wilson is not suffi
cienty understood 1t was said that
the vice presidents interest is based on
personal or family considerations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
MACON BLIND TIGER
KING FORFEITS BIG
BOND IN CITY COURT

MACON. GA. March 12.-W. Chauncey
Groves, who is said to have made more
than 100000 out of the blind tiger bust
ness in Macon, and who is now a citi-
zen of Miami, Fla, has forfeited a. bond
OF $1,000 which he gave for his appear
ance in the city court at the present
term to stand trial for violating the pro-
hibition law. Groves was repeatedly in
dicted for selling whisky and twice con-
victed, and finally he sold all of his in
terests here and went to Florida. II is
not thought that he will return.
Yesterday afternoon James and Dennis
Cassidy paid $500 upon conviction for
selling liquor. and other bonds aggregat-
ing 5000 were forfeited by men charged
with this offense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
DR.. LEN BROUGHTON'S
GREAT-AUNT, AGE 100.
DIES IN N. CAROLINA

Mrs. Cornela Holleman. aged 100 years
and months, died at Raleigh. n. c.. YES
terdaN. She was the great-aunt of DR.
Len G. Broughton, the prominent Atlanta
preacher. who is now living in London.
Mrs. Holleman was the founder of the
Baptist Tabernacle church at Raleigh.
moro than eighty years ago. Thomas
Dixon was one of the pastors. Three
quarters OF century ago Mrs. Hollema n
and her sister were millinerA
She was born at Hartford. Conn IN
1872. The funeral will be today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
PLANTER ON TRIAL FOR
SHOOTING STOREKEEPER

KOSCIUSKO. MISS. March 12.-Be-
cause he killed G. w. Gillon, a store
keeper who beat his negroes because of
debts, A. P. Magness. wealthy planter,
went on trial for the second time The
first time he was sentenced TO be hanged
Gillon had gone to Magness' plantation
to collect from the negroes Unable to
pay. the blacks were whipped by Gillon.
Magness heard Of the affair, and. II
is alleged, deliberately chased Gillon on
horseback and shot him down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
IMMIGRANT CHILDREN.
WELL, REJ0IN FAMILY

BALTIMORE, March 12.-Leiser Katz.
Chiel Kat2 and Sure Katz. three immi-
grant children who have been patients at
the Presbyterian eye, ear and throat hos
pital here since last April, suffering from
advanced cases of trachoma, are now on
their way to Chicago, H.. to join their
parents They were released from the
hospital yesterday as cured
They came to this country from Brem-
en-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
ATLANTANS TO ADDRESS
PARENTS OF AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, GA. March l2.-Dr George
r. Hinman, Of Atlanta. will deliver two
lectures in Augusta to the patrons q,
Augusta public schools this week
Al $50 o'clock today Or Hinman will
lecture at the Tubman Hish school an
"Montesorri Methods on ThursJa,,
afternoon at The same place and hour
lF Hinman viii lecture on story Tell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Raps Injection Discovery.
BARN BURNED LID

FORSYTH, GA. March II. = Fire
thought TO have been of incendiary ORR
GIN, completely destroyed the barn Of
j. j. Holloway at Russellville in this
county Two mules and a horse. valued
at $500, about $500 worth of forage cot
ton seed and other crops stored in the
barn We're burned The contents he
longed to K. l.. Holloway. There was
no insurance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
MASON FOR I'm
PUR|T AN|CII
SABBATHS
RechOsen Police Board Ye,,
he Approves Liberal Amu,p,
ments for AtIantans.

Carlos H. Mason. chairro.
police board for the past sevaa. " lia
ana VINO was Reelected last ni. ss'i'
'hat position with only one disss a.
vote following the collansa - sS'auis
EDWARDS fight. today declares 'i y
SELF IN favor Of more recreation -. .In
iantans. Chairman Mason also sa al
stamp Of approval on ror. p w, 4'
sunday amusement plan for N. IVA
ana In general declared bimsoit
Vor OF less puritanical attitndo
simpler pleasures now banned Nv VIVA
lie voice. He is in favor Of motif. p''II
lures for charity on SUNDAY. =, pe
boxing bouts; of swimming and .,r
lar pastlmes. On the other hand
does not favor lifting the IA" II
came out for a strong enforcer,,..
the laws, and declared that hs mau
continue to back up Chief lana i
Beavers in his vice crusade rror,.
the chief did not attempt to ov.,.,.
'ne BOUNDS, and this Mr. Mason An
not think the chief will do
Workers Need Recreatior
Atlanta is a cosmopolitan civ
longer the size of Decatur and g.,
Mountain" declared Mr.. Mason su
mustn't treat the citizens Ike :,
were treated years and years IN
Ihere are so many people closely ..
Tined in their occupations during /
week that they need recreation an g.,
days, and this can be obtained th,,rl
the moral motion pictures and MA,
of recreation in the parks Of the III
Such people are naturally restless =.
to give them wholesome recreation A
help rather than hurt them.
AS for vice crusades, the csmpss +
to keep Atlanta the best and most MAJ
town in the country will continue. !
of course without any fanaticlsm. ID
in favor of dealing very carefully vi
cases in which raids seem to be npy
sary. Chief Beavers is not proceeih
without direct evidence, and am II
that he will always be sure Of
ground. ! believe in the old three. d,t
notice-to-l rule in the milder vi
cases. where the evidence is not struI
enough to warrant making arrests ri
strong enough to justify interferera
Where there is violence or open rioi
ton of the law the cases will take "A
usual course.
Less Raidng Now.
AS a matter Of fact. there Is Il
raiding than there was before I'll
houses were driven out.
Innocent people must not be arrest
ed when they are the victims Of ci-
cumstances. and trivial arrests mud
also be minimized.
81 don't consider that Chief Beaye1
has been fanatical in the past arI
don't believe he will be in future TtI
charge that he has been fanatical n
been raised by lis opponents and r
ally hasn't been justified by the tscI
THE police board is unit in a
determination that policemen who q
come drunk must leave the force VI
have come to definite unders,andl1
on that. An officer with pistol al
a mace is a dangerous man when 4
tpVj4ataI aD1 has no Mace on IA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12


They would have got me. all rirh,
and stopped my Investigations and
these exposures had 1t not been mar
my cries were heard i'm the halfway
outside by other officers who kicked
in the door and rescued me-" said Jobo.
son.
Il was attending the city criminal
court on business and met Oliver in
the hail. Just outside Of the cou,.,
room He spoke to me and asked mo
TO come in to the jury room "A minute
that he wished TO talk 90 me. His man
ner didn't indicate violence. and nm.
tuspecung, ! followed him jackson
came In behind US and locked th, door
This itself showed @ plot. Immedigt.r,
oliver grabbed me iu Nh, throat and
With am oath declared Pee, Intended O.,
klll me. Although q WAS taken .Yr,-
!. IN ares AND NHs unatmeu. o.t,r .,.....t
& billy aft'. FIRST -uNIr m. IN .r.
- with 1fa nsr 80. SHOWING a.
"Es'hs 'ne No. vru.a m. Hr,. .u...,.
~ lao head. ! eaugn, Wm Dy in.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-01-30
Horses Ace Told by His Teeth

The approximate age Of il horse may
he determined by the teeth. At about
three years of age the central pair of
permanent teeth in both the lower
and upper jaws replace the milk teeth
The permanent teeth can he readily
recognized because they are much
larger and whittier than the milk teeth.
Thus at three years of age the horse
has two large or permanent teeth in
the center Of the lower jaw and two
small milk teeth on either side At
approximately four years Of age the
intermediate permanent teeth appear
and at about five the corner perma
nent ones come in so that at five
years of age tile horse has Il full
mouth of permanent teeth. At six the
cups. little holes in the center Of the
teeth. disappear from the center pair
OF teeth in the lower jaw. at seven
from the Intermediates and ut eight
from the corner teeth in the lower
jaw. At nine the cups disappear from
the center pair of teeth In the up
per jaw. at ten from the Intermediates
and at eleven years of age from the
corner teeth in the upper jaw.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-01-30
His First Chance.

certain railway magnate is anxious
to have his young son acquire work.
ing knowledge of hnsbandry. including
the art of carving. says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. The other day the young
ster had practical lesson when asked
to preside at the table and distribute y
roast chicken
He gave his mother a drumstick and
the next to his father Each Of the
sisters he helped to wing. And then
he sliced up pretty nearly all the breast
for himself
Tt's my first chance to get all the
white meat ! want" he said. land In
just going to try how 1t tastes
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-01-30
Noise In q Bank.

Banks were breaking IL New York
eight a day at the height Of the 1907
panic. and it was d nerve racking time.
A new president had taken charge OF
one shaky institution to try to save It.
He was good natured man. but had
voice like the below Of an angry bull
Unfamiliar with banking details. ne
was nosing around the place.
well. how much Il day do you stealY'
he beloved ut clerk who was empty
ing bags filled with gold and silver into
q sorting and counting machine.
The clerk turned red. then white and
stammered out some unintelligible re-
ply.
The new president went back TO MS
office. thought hard for ten minutes
and then sent for the clerk. He con-
fessed to shortage of $7.50O.-NeW
York Mail.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-01-30

THE FARM LAWYER.

The landlord who furnishes
supplies to enable tenant to
make q crop is entitled to lien
for the price for the supplies.
and it is imlnateria' whether
the tenant could or could not
have had the crop without them.
-Ferninan versus Nowlin. l2O s.
W. 379
A landlord is not liable for
nuisance created on the prem
Uses by the tenant dnrin. the
} tenancy and without the con-
sent of the landlord Schlitz
) Brewing Company versus Shiel
Nlnd.,. SO n f. 957.
\ written contract has no
binding force until it is either
; signed by all the parties or sign
ed by one Of the parties and az
; cepted by the Others. -McCau!ey
versus Schatzley Und.l. IS \. f.
972.
A husband may. except against
his creditors. make Il valid gift
. of his property to his wife. Cor
bett versus Sloan. Wash. 30 Par.
1925.
Every contract made for or
about any matter or thing which
is prohibited and made nnlaw
: full by statute is void.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-01-30
The Best Breed Of Hoos.

The old question about which is the
best breed of hogs keeps bobbing up
from young men or new breeders who
want to get into the breeding Of pure
bred hogs, There is no best breed All
Of the modern breeds are excellent. and
you can take your choice with the full
knowledge that any one of them will
make good with proper care and treat.
ment Type is vastly more important
than breed Select any breed Won like
but get the proper type and breed what
your customers want. When You dc
this it is not difficult to make sales
Kansas Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-01-30
rha Roman Forum.

From the age Of Tiberius to that OF
Constantine the history of the Roman
forum is represented. says Professor
Lauciani. by four great fires followed
by three great restorations The first
was that of Nero in IL. The second
was that of Titus in so The third was
in the reign OF Commodus. 1871. The
fourth took place in 2S3. in the days OF
Carinus. century later occurred the
abolition of pagan worship which Is
mentioned as the first incident in the
destruction of the forum. Yet the
place was IN il tOlerahie degree of pres.
ervation rs late MS the beginning OF
the sixth century
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-01-30
Dairy Notes,

II the pasture is not available silage
or good soiling crop will be absolute.
~ indispensable
Muddy and unclean stable yards are
always sources of loss because Of their
insanitary condition.
In selecting the dairy stock that you
will put upon your farm first choose
the breed and then the type
The cow that does not pay her board
place on somebody else's farm
A sun bath is the best germicide for
milk pals and cans After they are
washed and scalded expose them to
the sunshine.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-01-30
STRANGE Young Man.

"Didn't | see your daughter with
strange young man last night?"
"You certainly did When he asked
daughter to go with him for some ice
cream he asked her mother to go along.
and he Went home at 10 o'clock Will
out any hints. and he wears sane socks
and doesn't seem to think he knows 1t
all He certainly is a strange young
man!-HOuStOn Post
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-01-30
Tho Intelligent Horse.

Every horse carries an index to his
temper and intelligence in his face
The teachable. tractable animal is
broad and fiat between the eyes. the
bony ridge of his face diShins slightly
from the point where the face narr"ws
toward the nOstrilS His ears are well
set, sensitive and far apart. with a
well defined ridge of bone extending
across the top Of the head between
them. Always feel for this ridge when
Judging horse The eye should be
large. clear and bright. with pronn
nent ridge of bone along the inner and
upper edge of the socket.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-01-30
RESTING DAIRY CATTLE.
Cows Need Good Rations Preparatory
to Ereshenino,

Cows Need Good Rations Preparatory
to Freshening.
In years gone by it was considered
by the average stock owner that when
q COW was dried for the period of
freshening she did not need any great
amount of rest and much less feed
says David Roberts. D. Y. S.. in kim
balls Dairy Farmer. Turning her to
the straw stack or in closely eaten
pasture was the proper thing to do.
but it has been discovered by those
familiar and successful in handling
dairy cattle that it is necessary t"
give cow from six to eight weeks
rest between freshening periods and
also very important that COW be fed
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-01-30

such milk producing ingredients as
would be necessary to give her were
she giving heavy how of milk.
Ii there be any reason why COW
should not be given full ration of
milk producing feeds it may he Il
short time before freshening. us a COW
heavily fed is somewhat more apt to
become afflicted with milk fever than
one which has been fed sparingly
We often lose sight of the fact that
during the last few months Of preg,
nancy the large. fast deyelopin" calf
demands a great deal of its mothers
strength and vitality 1t is for this
reason that the mother must be given
extra care and attention instead of
being turned out to straw stack. "a
has often been the case.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-01-30
LEASING RAMS TO
IMPROVE SHEEP

Unreasonable improvement in local
flOcks has resulted in various sections
Of the country where high class rams
have been leased for service by their
owners. writes G. II. Dacy in Country
Gentleman. A "typy.' prepotcnt male
will exert marked influence in bet
tering the character of the progeny as
regards quality. conformation and con
stitutional vigor 5. Nj. Cleaver. secre-
tary Of the American Delane Merino
association. who ut present resides in
Ohio. has leased his stock rams accord
ing to this plan for the past twenty five
years Formerly when he lived in
Pennsylvania his sires were Important
in improving the quality of the local
sheep breeding industry along Merlno
lines One of the stock rams would re-
main with il flock for twenty days.
During the height of the breeding sea
son Mr.. Cieaver charged 81 for each
eve served by the ram. while durln:
the season. when his NIT, We're not in
| such keen demand. he charged only
dollar
These rams were Individuals Of out
standing merit. such as the average
small operator could not afford to pur.
chase yet by this efficient system of
public service he could temporarily OBJ
tain an excellent flock header Will,
which to cross and mate his ewes. Mr.
Cleaver usually maintains eight or ten
stock rams that he uses in service III
| his own flock. besides leasing them to
the sheep owning public. In 1910 his
rams bred thirty eight tlocks in five dit
ferent states. while last year the males
were used in service in twenty-seven
tlocks Olan Tangy. one OF the best
Merino rams on the Cleaver farm,
served 276 ewes of six different tiocks
during 1911 Gold Coin is another OF
! the Cleaver stock rams that formerly
were instrumental in lettering the
quality of the progeny Of many Merino
tiocks
Will lclClCASC " luC StCotSSl uSSN
of the American sheep breeding indus
I try Mr. Cleaver remarked: "American
sheep need better form and conforlna
ton; they produce enough wool under
existing conditions What they lack are
the essential vigor and vitality that
characterize the foundation stock OF
the older countries. In some of the
breeds highly marked tlocks Are pro
ducing wrinkles out of all proportion
to their usefulness. The wrinkle is
only an indication of Il dense fleece
and where it is developed to an exag
} gerated condition it reacts as Il Strons
drain on the vitality of<the animal. II
some cases the tendency is to breed fo'
bumper wool production to such an ex
tent that the sheep must yield more
wool than they are able to support.
Recently I saw eve that had pro
tluced hardly more than enough muttol
for IL healthy mans dinner She was %
delicate and frail type and contorna
ton. yet she was positively LOADED
with lustrous wool. In her case con
formation and vigor had been Sacri
feed for bumper fleece production TIL
, fleece was the product Of intensive oI'
erations in selecting and mating.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-01-30
EnsilaQe For Sheep.

Ensilage for sheep has long been
condemned. but in the west feeders
are beginning to find ont that if the
corn is we'll ripeued and properly en-
sliced it is a most valuable food to
finish fattening sheep after the crops
afield are gone.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-01-30
Growths In the Teat Duct.

Sometimes wartlike growths are
found high up in the teat duct or at
the upper part Of the teat. around the
edges of the milk cistern of the ndder
says DR.. A. S. Alexander in the Farm
Journal These can not safely or sue
cessfully be treated by use of Il teat
bistoury 1t is unwise to slit through
an obstruction unless it is ut the tip OF
the teat. The new method is to disin-
feet the skin perfectly cut down
through the wall of the teat and then
dissect out the growth or tumor Aft
erward antiseptics are used daily and
the wound left open, allowing the milk
to ooze and drip away without milking
until the inside wound is healed: then
the outer wound is closed with sutures.
disinfected and painted with iodoform-
collodion or bandaged with surgeons
plaster
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-01-30
TreSpaSs Notice.

THE general public is hereby warned
i that no hunting, fishing or tres
passing will be allowed on Willow Bend
plantation, located near Benton, in Bos-
sier Parish, La. The place has been
posted and the law further complied with
by this publication, and hereafter all
trespassers will be prosecuted.
ia j. M. SENTELL.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-01-30
TreSDaSS Notice.

THIS notice is to warn the public that
i hunting and other trespassing will
not be permitted on my lands. My entire
real estate holdings have been posted
and are hereby advertised, as required
by law, and all trespassers will be pros
ecuted. Please do not ask permission to
fish in Clear Lake, or to shoot in my
fields or pasture. T. w. w. ST1NsoN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-01-30

If your children are subject to attacks
of Group, watch for the first symptom
hoarseness. Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse and the attack will be warded off.
For sale by all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-01-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Homestead Entry No. VI, 491,

Department Of the Interior,)
S. Land Office at Baton Rouge, La, I
December q, 1927
NOTICE is hereby given that John l..
IN Cow, of Bolinger, La, who, on No
vember Is, 1908, made Additional Home
stead Entry (receipt No. 6O,688S) No.
03,491, for the northwest quarter OF
northeast quarter of section 81, township
% north, range Is west, Louisiana me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention to
make five year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before B. A..
Kelly, Clerk of Court, at Benton, La,
on the 10th day of February, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
Ward, Of Plain Dealing, La; Lucien
Ford and r. A. King, OF Bolinger, La,
and James Campbell, of Plain Dealing,
La. JOHN F. NUTTALL, Register.
January 2, 1918. [repubI is