davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
PARDON SOUGHT FOR
ALIFE-TERM CONVICT
AS BRAVERY REWARD

Because Of his bravery in setting out
singlehanded after two escaped con-
victs from the Newton county convict
camp, Henry Smith, a negro lifer. SEN
fenced for the murder Of Bill Willis by
the Newton superior court in 1904. was
recommended to Governor Brown to-
day for executive clemency by the pris-
on commission.
Smith, with two Of the camp dogs
succeeded in capturing one of the two
escapes. both of whom were white men,
and Warden Farmer caught the other a
few hours later. The warden says that
Smith has been model prisoner since
his incarceration.
The commission in its application to
the governor, which is signed by the
chairman, r. E. Dawson, asks that the
sentence be committed TO the present
term Of service on the additional ground
that Smiths defense that he killed VIII
lis in self-defense appears to be true.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
MAYOR is IN FAVOR
OF SUNDAY MOVIES
STRICTLY CENSORED

Mayor woodward declared himself
in favor Of Sunday motion pictures to-
day in his first public statement on
the matter. However ne wants proper
restrictions around them.
I'VE can't expect any ono to give
them without charging, unless the city
is able to do it." he said. "Yet the
theaters should not be opened during
the hours of church services. From /
o'clock to z o'clock in the afternoon
would be the proper hours, I think.
Il agree with the interview of Miss
Margaret Laing, assistant Juvenile pro-
baton officer. There should be a strict
censorship of the Sunday pictures and
nothing but historical, scientific. reli-
gious and uplifting pictures shown"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
ALBANIAN TO SPEAK
AT CONVENTION OF
STATE ODD FELLOWS

odd Fellows of the seventeenth di-
vision Of Georgia Will meet in their
semi-annual convention tomorrow in
Dallas. w. S. Coleman, of Atlanta,
grand master of the division, will make
one Of the addresses. Mr. Colemans
membership is at Cedartown. The di-
vision is composed of the counties Of
Paulding, Polk, Floyd, Chattooga,
Walker and Dade and has 4S lodges,
with an aggregate membership of 5000.
Among the other speakers during the
two days of the convention are ]. S.
Turner, Of Dallas; Judge John P. Da-
Wis. of Rome, and T. H. Robertson, Of
Gainesville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
GEORGIA SAVINGS
BANK AND TRUST CO.
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Four per cent was the dividend de-
clared yesterday by the Georgia Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company. which
thus maintains the rate it established
three years ago. The fiscal year of the
Georgia, unlike most OF the Atlanta
banks, ends in September and declara-
tons are made in that month and in
March. Yesterdays dividend is pay
able today. to stockholders of record at
that time.
Capital of the Georgia Savings Bank
and Trust Company is 100000. and its
surplus and undivided profits are S11O,-
900, the sum of $4,000 having been
passed to surplus account yesterday.
Deposits are $663,96727.
This institution, founded in 1899, is
the Oldest exclusive savings bank in
the city. George NJ. Brown is presi-
dent and Joseph E. Boston is secretary
and treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
A HAVEN OF DELIGHTTHE KENYON TAKE DOWN HOUSE
BY EVELYN WREN

Build your house hours without carpenter mechanic
When 1t completed ready for
dhons The furniture the walls are
dampproo the ventilation perfect and violent could damage
the sturdy little house.
Kenyon Take many points in its favor that it un
that
location put to be hauled
the abode
all the fresh for which the
the little house which has provided for per-
feet when the drawing of protective storm
curtains operated from the inside and afordng complete
real vacation essential Of everyone
beneficial than plans
real vacation should begin
begun to little DIM when has thrills
plunge the lake the establishment appetite
which gave zes the simple, wholesome meals
is plan vacation now time to 90 to J.
NJ Highs Kenyon TakeDwn
distributors of the Kenyon Houses prepared your
vacation economical while undoubtedly happos one you
have known.
the lack of fresh air that makes i'm
poverhd blood and the grows more
sleeping the won
du Nature be obtained disadvantages of rain
and fright which disturb the sleeper
supplied purposes Kenyon for camps
kenyon snaun Kenyon pyhouses
with the utraau comfortable
unusual
Did you build Wendy little house: In order to
show respect Wndy, have
Calling his devoted followers charming
the wounded sleeping Wendy Wendys complete was
Kenyon TakDown House, all
knocking out the of a silk hat
good enough Wendy good enough for rs all and can
pete that enjoyed in Kenyon Take fear
have for naught but the good fresh precincts
Kenyon Take-DOWn House.
way would characterize Kenyon Take
Down House The distributors delight High Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
SAVE DOGSFROM
MUZZLE, IS PLEA
VIM. E. Mansfield Heads Fight
to Have Mayor Veto the
VanDyke Ordinance.

Headed by William E. Mansfield, At
lanta dog lovers are planning to-day to
induce Mayor Woodward to veto the
VanDyNe ordinance providing for the
muzzling of dogs. At Mr.. MansheId's
suggestion, letters are being written to
the mayor condemning the councils ac-
ton in approving the muzzle law.
In a unique card sent to The Geor-
gian. Mr.. Mansfield, who represents the
International Paper Company, makes
his plea to dog lovers in this wise:
Dog lovers, attention.
Write at once to Mayor Wood
ward asking him to veto the in
human and archaic dog muzzling
law proposed and passed by Alder
man VanDyl1e.
Do it o-day.
WILLIAM E. MANSFIELD.
All dog lovers and owners, he said
will agree that muzzling is an outworn
and impractical manner in which to
deal with the dog problem in cities. 1t
is an imposition, he asserted, to mug
zle dogs that are cared for properly by
their owners.
The system of the dog pound, in
vogue in some cities, to rid the streets
of stray and homeless CANNES. Mr.
Mansfield said, is practical and should
be adopted in Atlanta. But he is op-
posed to an ordinance which seeks to
muzzle all dogs. Such law, he main
tanned, is cruel. as we'll as impractical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
900 GIRLS FLEE
IN PANIC DURING
FIRE IN FACTORY

CHICAGO. March 1s.-One thousand
girls fled in panic this afternoon from a
fire that broke out IN the factory of
the E. z. Stove Polish Company. More
than hundred are reported to have
jumped from second STORY windows.
The factory occupies a building taking
up nearly an entire block at Kenzie
and Sacramento streets, in the West
Side manufacturing district.
The blaze had gained considerable
Roadway before it was discovered,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
ALLEGED THIEF TAKEN
TO AMERICUS BY CHIEF

Triton. GA. March IA. l.. Jones,
who was arrested in Triton on MONDAY,
suspected Of burglarizing the hardW are
store of the Sheffield Huntington Com
pany. at Americus has been carried to
that city by Chief Of Police Thrssher
Jones admitted to the Triton police
thai he had taken the goods from the
window Of the hardware store, Finding
his first haul successful, he went back
and made another trial, the goods he had
here Monday being the second lot stolen.
ZONES SAYS that he was at one time en-
Moved by the hardware store
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
LIVED IN
DEEP TERROR
Of POISON
Eaton Seemed CuriouSIy Fas-
cinated by Fatal Connections,
Developments Show.

Hr>rHAM. MASS, March 10
vrr- the authorizes to-day bent all
.-..- energies to discover fresh evil
..r-. which will throw light upon the
....--rfaas death Of Rear Admiral Jo-
..rr q Eaton. L. s. N, retired, when
... rrguest is continued tomorrow,
sensational developments came out,
showing the deadly fear of poison in
which Eaton lived.
r,~am the testimony that Eaton kept
,.rsars and drugs of various kinds in
fs home and yet feared them, it was
rri.arez that he retired naval officer
mas intensely fascinated by the sight
NJ fatal roisons.
Girl Denies Mystery.
Poison" is the deadly germ which
runs through the tangled threads of
This mysterious case, and yet addi-
5onaI obscurity was thrown about it
TODAY by Miss Dorothy Ainsworth, of
Ro-kr-ud. q daughter of Mrs. Eaton by
former marriage.
Admiral Eaton neither committed
.uicfde. nor was he murdered" said
Miss Ainsworth. There is no mystery
tn the case. The authorities know the
facts and District Attorney Barker will
-sue a full and satisfactory statement
al the proper time"
Mrs. Ralph 2. Keyes, another daugh-
Of Mrs. Eaton by former marriage,
haired with Admiral Eaton a mutual
\ fear that she would be poisoned.
James Prouty, a neighbor of the Ea-
ton family told of an outburst of ter
Tor on the part of Admiral Eaton when
a discovered a box Of poison in the
Eaton home.
Screamed in Terror.
Although Eaton had served long and
uobly in the American navy and had
Z no fear of bullets nor the perils of
storms upon the seas, yet he became
pale with terror and, in a voice harsh
with fear, screamed, Tor Gods sake,
SProlty carry away that accursed box
. Of poison as quickly as you can"
4 Guards were maintained about the
Eaton home today, and members of
\ the family we're under surveillance. It
has become known that the admiral
. If. q win. The estate includes many
e.ics and curios gathered in foreign
lands.
1t is understood the principal bene-
haaries are Mrs. Ralph P. Keyes and
Dorothy Ainsworth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
PIECES OF MAN BLOWN
200 FEET BY DYNAMITE

OCEAN SPRINGS, MISS, March 10.
Carrying box Of dynamite, Fred Gull
lotte, aged %, stumbled on the curb
stone in Main street. Andrew Quave,
aged %. a friend with him, was blown
: feet and killed. Pieces Of Gull
Iotte we're picked UP 200 feet away.
Hundreds of windows were broken.
the dynamite vas intended for use
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
TOWNS ORGANIZE
BARACA UNION ORDERS

COLUMBUS, GA, March 19.-The Ba-
raca classes of Columbus PheniE City and
Girard have organized a Baraca union.
which will include the members OF all the
Baraca classes of the three cities. c. c.
league is president; James L. Stephen
son. vice president, and ]. D. CargiIl sec
rotary. league came from Charlotte,
n. c., where he was president of the
Baraca union.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
tAILlFF- SLAYER HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

-,-'9h LILLE, GA, March 19.-Bailiff
s. .,'.a.n Knight, who shot and killed John
Zee s' I'm When the latter ATTEMPTED 10
lis I'm I'm hnlght, who held a warrant for
inv ''Les' has been indicted by the grand
nan. gH charge of murder. Knight is
Wee.- B" -7i. The case may be tried next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
INSPECTING SCHOOLS IN aIIrrs

JACKSON. GA, March 19-Every school
in Butts county is now being inspected
by County Superintendent c. S. Maddox.
Five districts in the county have voted
taxation and the matter is now being agi-
tated for the county as a whole
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Hot Springs
Liver Buttons
are in Town
7e9PIe Coming for Miles
around for Wonderful Con-
4nopatlon Remedy that is
DD,e.ter, Safer and Surer
man Calomel

,aa... ai YOUR liver. clean your
Oh. 'I ioul waste: drive poison
-ars..-. seS from your stomach. end
4r-r.-..ll .ejIon and feel fine and fun of
81 IN twenty four hours.
o..s- away calomeI; it's danger
!, 's. You know it; everybody knows
T6Zyt SPRINGS LIVER BUT
ra.s. are different. They are harm
5ag.s,@ act gently yet surely on the
gr az. ana do not cause a particle
IFS joyful laxative and more.
g.E.. le for dizziness, biIiousness
ls-t. +eache. sallow skin and ma
r5r . aa is as safe and splendid
o-en as for grownup peo-
lp9dN needs them: a box
.after at all druggists. POST
E.. -S YOU free samples from
hSS Chemical Co. Hot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

we'll enjoy life fullest underlying all
human The pursuit of happiness the sordd
realistic ideal that might first consideration,
ling foundation n efficient life.
-. : : ). !: :: :: :: : :
IIll We d
Il open esu built ourselves sufy
W that all primitive
W and not find genuine pleasure
surroundings The call of the woods cry beauties
strong that long to
Iization and the freedom of former days.
The pney woods the breezes, undm-
by smoke make appeal the weary
tired the social business
tyng this longing is within the of a
Kenyon TakeDown House easily location
which heart quickly easily
that ought to be called the Kenyon Putt House
interest S evidenced
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

All is not peace in the democratic
ranks. Far from it. Witness the fight
which is being made upon one James
Coffee, of South Dakota, would be
collector OF customs for tho two Da'
kotas.
Mr.. Coffee is the chairman of the
democratic state central committee
in our neighboring state to the south.
Through the usual channels such In
fluence as Mr.. Coffee can bring to bear
is being exerted for his nomination
for the collectorship. The president
seems willing to give the democratic
leader the honor but the Senate balks.
Of course it's politics. Mr.. Coffee
has political enemies and they also
seem to have considerable influence.
They say down in Washington, that
Mr.. Coffee favors the liquor interests.
If that is true we hope Mr.. Coffee
isn't nominated for any job that gives
him any influence in North Dakota
Cuurier-News.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07
r.0@ M HItr'H. --J
Daddy sBedtirne
~. How the
DLOIV Jelly6sh
Lost His Shell
The Monkey Riding on
the Tortoise.

looked them they had
II heard how the jelyhsh lost his shell
II shall to tell it, said daddy THE Japa
" In this
yhsh which covered his soft body
and him getting hurt
treated others
grand air indeed.
ILL., The king
troubled
given the liver Of monkey
toeat would
king
tortoise
monkey
island
bel o chattering In the reetops
waited until
monkey hold with
him Of its free
will struggling he would kill it
with tortoise They started
monkey which visited world and
interested In it.
Poor thing
rOcking teasing fishes
wish bis liver and pretended the
liver which had
LETT hanging Il
got safely to shore be quickly away
back
the je6sh had tattd the monkey the king
that edh should punished
losing shell and having undressed forever AFTER
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

After all lawmakers will act pretty
much as public sentime demands and
The hue and cry that is going up now
against the lobbyist, is only an indica'
sion Of another change of public opin.
i'm. Lobbying has always, up to
within a few years, been considered
entirely legitimate and has been prac.
fsiced generally, by schools, churches,
politicians, charitable societies, man.
Hacturers and in fact by about every
person or society who or which had
something they wished to secure
rom the legislature. Along with pro.
yressive education there has grown
up general sentiment for better and
cleaner politics, so that at this time
We are demanding the suppression OF
The lobbyist and kindred evils, and
We believe that our representatives in
The great legislative bodies are fully
n sympathy with public sentiment
and are doing all in their power to
suppress the evil. The lobbying in
sur state or at Washington has not
3een confined to any one party or fac
don, in fact in this state some of the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

Warnings are being sounded by the
state game board to beware of the Of
fcers who are out with instructions to
bring in anyone who may be caught
hunting, and under the present law
hunting means either carrying a gun,
training a dog or shooting game out
of season. The true sportsman does
not and never has hunted out of sea.
son but almost every community has
several who consider it cute to violate
the law in this regard and hunt
enough before the open season to
spoil the hunting for the men who try
to observe the law, but in the future
these fellows will be liable to feel the
heavy hand of the law, if any attempt
is made to begin operations before
the hunting season opens.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

Many vacant lots in town are in g
shocking condition, weeds and Other
unsightly things mar the appearance
of adjoining property and should be
cleaned at once. Valley City is a
beautiful place and it is unfortunate
that there are some property owners
who have not enough civic pride, So
that they will keep their property in
presentable condition, although il
would increase the actual value OF
their holdings to do so. BY all means
destroy the weeds and thereby com
ply with the law and do your share
toward the general betterment Of the
appearance of the town.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

most outspoken Of the insurgents and
democrats have been the worst kind
Of hangers-on around the legislative
halls that our lawmakers have had to
contend with and now we are reach.
ing stage in our progress when we
demand that all lobbying cease, and
our lawmakers be allowed to work out
the making Of the laws unhampered
by one man influence, whether that in.
fluence comes from the White House
or a representative of the manufac-
turers. In our state, probably the most
brazen display of lobbying which has
ever been attempted was carried out
last winter when the senators were
pledged up in advance to vote to con-
firm a $4,000 tax commission one of
the most expensive and disgusting
pieces of legislation ever attempted
since McKenzie's attempt to put
through the Louisiana Lottery deal
which failed because the people awoke
before the passage of the bill instead
of after as in the case of a five man
tax commission. With all due respect
to the honesty Of our state lawmakers
we would like to see them protected
by stringent law from lobbyists
who might influence them by the
same methods used in the confirming
of the tax commission, where, each of
five men are drawing an exorbitant
salary to do one mans work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

Among the out of town visitors who
are spending the week in Valley City
to attend the Great Patterson shows,
are Harry Green, bonanza farmer and
politician from Leal, Harry Sanford.
stock raiser, and J. H. Whitcher, ex'
senator. All three Of the gnetlemen
are greatly impressed with the appear
ance Of the exhibits, and when last
seen were headed for the ticket wagon
to procure season tickets for every.
thing on the grounds, from the ele
plants, to the Nomia galaxy of pretty
girls. AS stock experts, all three
were given opportunities to carry wa,
ter to the elephants, but declined with
thanks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

The marriage of Miss Lillian Hoi-
land to Carl Kirkeby of Maddox took
place yesterday afternoon at the
Synod Lutheran parsonage, Rev. Nae
seth officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkeby
left on the evening train for points in
the east where they will take a short
wedding trip. They will make their
home in Maddox where Mr.. Kirkeby
is engaged in the drug business.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

"Threshing and harvesting machin-
cry is the least developed of any of
the equipment for successful farm
ing" The writer heard this remark
from the inventor of the first success
full feeder, Mr.. Bailey of Battle
Creek, Michigan, over twenty years
ago, and after all these years when
such wonders have been accomplished
and such marvellous achievements rea-
lized, the saying is still true. The
wind straw stacker, the self feeder,
the swinging stacker and wagon load
ing elevator all came within a few
years and since their coming about
the same time the self feeder was per-
fected practically no further strides
has been made. Meanwhile the trac-
tor has been perfected so that one
man may 90 out in the field now with
supply of oil and gas and do the
work which formerly six men and rs
horses were required either at plow-
ing, seeding or cutting, but we must
still depend upon the man to shock
the grain by hand and again to pitch
it to the separator when the thresh-
ing machine arrives. Wonderful in
ventions to help the farmer at every
stage until the critical harvesting
time arrives and then the work that
has been brought to the harvest state
by one man will require many extra
men, which is in measure RESPONSE
BILE for the exorbitant wages that are
usually paid in harvest and threshing
time. One writer refers to this ais the
gap" and pleads for an inventor that
will bring out some machine that will
bridge the gap" in such way that a
man may harvest as much grain as he
is able to prepare the ground for and
sow to crop. Several shockers and
leaders have been invented but did not
prove successful and many have turn
ed to the header but at this time so
far as we are able to learn it still re-
mains for someone to bridge the
gap" between the beginning of cutting
and the elevator. Our plows, have
increased in size and with them has
grown bigger harrows, seeders and
drills for planting the crop, binders
for harvesting but each bundle must
be shocked by hand and loaded onto
the wagons and handled again at the
threshing machine after which the
work Is done on the same gigantic
scale as was used in seeding and pre-
pairing the ground. The need Of the
hour in the northwest seems to be
someone who will step in and bridge
the gap" between the beginning Of
harvest and the delivering Of the bun.
die to the threshing machine with a
successful shocker and wheat loader.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

a selfish community, would result In
country almost depopulated, because
of distance from good towns and
school and social advantages. There
is always enough competition to hold
prices at a reasonable figure, so let
us all keep the money at home and
buy home made goods so far as 1t Is
possible to do so.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-07

The "buy the goods that are made
at home" movement has taken such
deep root in Illinois that today it is
practically impossible for an outside
firm to get business in that state. The
same get-tOgether movement has
reached the rural districts and the
farmers are banded together and are
buying nothing outside that can be
bought at home. The dealing with
one another plan has worked so well
that the farmers are the most pros.
porous in the known world and in the
communities where the buy at home
made goods plan has been adhered to
the most rigidly, land today is selling
at $3.50 per acre and the end in land
values is not yet. Keep the money at
home, when you buy anything so far
as possible buy that which is manufac-
tured in this state, not being able to
do that, then the nearer to your home
the factory Is that manufacturers
what you buy, the better it is for you,
so buy as close to home as you can.
The same is true in buying supplies.
Live and let live, patronize home in.
situations and keep the money at
home. Keeping the money at home
Is good plan, there is every reason
why 1t should be done and not sih.
gle objection excepting the largely
imaginary reason that a few cents
may be saved by sending away, which
i carried to its logical conclusions BY