davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
MACON MILITIA TO BE
INSPECTED THIS WEEK

MACON, GA, Feb. 3.-This is most
important week for the Macon military
of the Georgia national guard. Tonight
the Floyd Rifles will be officially in
spected, and on Wednesday night the
Hussars. commanded by Captain Pol
hill Wheeler, will undergo the annual
official test. The inspection of the Vol
unteers, captained by John B. Harris,
will take place on Thursday night The
militiamen have been working hard in
anticipation of the inspections.
At the inspection of the Hussars, it
will be announced whether Captain
Wheeler will remain with the company
or accept the office of major, to which
he was elected recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
F factory BUREAU
AIM Of CHAMBER
President Moore Determined to
Establish New Department
Before End of the Year.

An industrial bureau for Atlanta is
one OF the ambitious plans of the Chamber
of Commerce this year and President
Wilmer l.. Moore is determined, if possi-
Bile, to see it well established and at
work before the end of his administra-
ton in December
The establishment of an industrial bu-
reau has been frequently discussed by
the directors and members of the cham
bers executive committee, and at one
time there was under consideration a pro
posal to raise a fund for the purpose of
purchasing manufacturing sites to be
used by new enterprises, but this has
not yet reached the point of definite de-
Velopment
With the early completion here of large
tower lines bringing in vast quantities of
electrical power, and with other nearby
sources of power capable of speedy de-
velopment, President Moore and cham
Der officials realize that magnificent op-
portunity confronts Atlanta for extern
siye and rapid building of manufacturing
industries in and around the city
The industrial bureaus function will
be the same with reference to manufac-
turing enterprises that the convention
bureaus is to conventions-to bring them
to Atlanta.
What the new manufacturing enter
prise wants is to be shown where it can
get cheap power and advantageous rates
on its raw materials as well as on its
products. With the facts at it's command
the bureau will have no difficulty in maxi
ing satisfactory demonstration on these
lines. 1t also may be possible through
the chambers arrangement to present
other important advantages which will
prove attractive
Atlanta, already a leading Southern
manufacng city, has before it the posi-
bility of doubling it's manufactured out
put within the next few years, if the
matter is properly handled.
1t took the recent Atlanta Manufacture
ers' exposition at the Auditorium to
awaken the people of Atlanta themselves
to the splendid list of plants already To-
Gated here; to the fact that there are now
557 articles manufactured in Atlanta; to
the fact that Atlanta and Fulton county
now have more than $50,0OOOO0 invested
in manufacturing plants, the value of
which product is in excess of that sum.
and that these plans employ some %, 900
persons, paying nearly 10000, 900 in an
nual wages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
HASTY MARRIAGES
BLAMED BY PASTOR
FOR DIVORCE EVIL

Ascribing ignorance of true love and
hasty marriages as the two great causes
of so many divorces, Rev. Hugh Wallace,
pastor of the Jones Avenue Baptist
church, last night attacked the divorce
courts and the laXity of divorce laws.
Just glance at the records in the
court house and see some of the grounds
on which divorces are granted-you would
be shocked" said the minister.
why, we have reached the point now
where a man can get a divorce if his
wife chances to get a little too much soda
in his biscuits. The husband can yell in
digestion, and the divorce court promptly
flies tC his rescue"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
BR00KHAVEN COUNTRY
CLUBS CASE POSTPONED

Judge Ellis today postponed the hearing
in the petition of the Central Bank and
Trust Company and the Atlanta Trust
Company for a sale of the property of the
Brool>haven Country club. In the capac
ity of trustees, the Atlanta Trust Com
pany hold a first mortgage bond of $50
600, while the Central Bank and Trust
Company have a second mortgage bond of
$4,000. They filed a petition Saturday
asking that the property be sold.
The Brookhaven Country club went into
the hands Of receivers last July Since
then it has been leased to the Brookhaven
club whose financial affairs are declared
to be in prosperous condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
WILSON PUSHING
TRUST Me- ASURE
Personally Gets Behind His Pet
Bills in the New Jersey
Legislature.

-rr-HTDN. y. j., Feb. 3.-President-
wilson. whose Joint state and ma
..... ru.fe. make him probably the
.u-.., mau in the United States, came
/. Trenton from Princeton today and
........,rary began to make plans to
-...... rn. adoption of the legislature Of
... -..r trust bills. which are under
..,.....ation by the legislature.
REPRESENTATIVES of big business and
.. - .orporations of high and low de-
,... today attended the hearing Of the
,.r... judiciary committee on Gov
-,.. Wilson'S seven corporation bills,
... Che seven sisters as they are
....r. also upon the Pierce measure
....-.re The sherman antitrust law
..rr.. ,o New Jersey as apart from
81. ,r.,ent scheme by which the law
antilles only to interstate corporation
business.
Trusts Ask Amendments.
William Foster representing the New
r.r.ay Manufacturers association, ad-
,.,.4rra amendments to the bills. w. |.
f.af- representing the Underwater Oil
rampany Il subsidiary of the Standard
d.. Company. declared that one of the
h#. which is similar in many features
=. the sherman act, would work a
hardship ON business and perhaps drive
.oroorl5Ions from the state. This, he
said. was criminal act and it was
na-ltr to mperil merchants and manu-
n,urrs by such a law when the SUI
r..,a ,llt of the United States by a
y... u. , jo 4, had divided on the inter
,..iatioe of the Sherman antitrust
a#
Another # he bills prohibiting price
cr,u4 was designated as dangerous by
s. Lewis
Steel Trust Attacks Bill.
El.auu " :ndabury, attorney for
.. Jlttca S,ates Steel Corporation
aud one Of the attorneys for J. P. Nor
a0a d. Co.. attacked the bill. He urged
'.at IL he 5mcuueG so as not to impose
ujsdomeauor u,on 4 director who
a0J uo knowledge of a violation of his
corporations and further declared that
g.. holding company bill would pro
.n.r parent company from financing
tributary companies
m. president-eIect still insists that
o. aas NOT finally made up his mind
rs to cabinet selections, and it is now
...ved that, aside from some minor
appointments he will withhold the
names of his cabinet appointees until
tH. ev of his Inauguration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
ACQUITTED OF
Staying RICH HUSBAND

NARkSNILLE, LA, Feb. 3.-Mrs.
...nnarI Gioyaa2a, Is years old, charged
..0 numbering her husband. Albert,
#o months ago with a shotgun, was
acquitted by jury today Her one
..-oId baby played in front of the
jury boy during arguments of attor-
..- Nao jury returned its verdict
."nt eaving the box. The brother
Of ST.. Slain man testified that Giovanni
cruel to his wife A fortune in su-
.. 9d- was left the widow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
SENATE DEADLOCKS ON
TAFTS APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON, Feb By tie vote
of 81 to 81 the senate today again refused
to 90 into executive session on motion
of Senator Smoot, of Utah, to consider the
Taft nominations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
S25o.Ooo FIRE IN ERIE. PA.

ERIE, PA, Feb. ga fire which
threatened to destroy large section
of the business portion Of Erie was un-
der control this afternoon. \ number
of blocks were wiped out. The loss will
reach over $25OOO0.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-01
LOST U. S. WOMAN FOUND
Taken to Hospital in italy She Elk.
plains She Was Overcome by Ill.,
ness and Had Tainted.

Rome.-Mrs. William Mansfield, the
American woman, whose disappear.
ance has caused much anxiety to her
friends and occasioned an investiga:
ton by the Italian authorities, has
been found in Venice, according to a
dispatch to the Giornale d'Italia.
Mrs. Mansfield arrived in Venice a
fortnight ago and took a room at a
boarding house, which she left. The
police came upon her lying uncon-
scious in the street and removed her
to a hospital. On regaining conscious
ness the woman said that she had
been overcome by illness and had
tainted. She remained in the hospital
all night and left in the morning.
The police say she told them she
belonged to a wealthy New York fam
lily, and that the name of her hus-
band, from whom she was separated,
was William Mansfield.
Mrs. Mansfield left Salo, on Lake
Garda, about two weeks ago after
cashing an American check for $50 at
a bank. She said she was going to
Verona to buy paint brushes, but there
is no trace Of her having stayed at
any hotel in Verona. Apparently she
went direct to Venice.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-01
BALDWIN NOTES

A large crowd turned out at Pills
bury Sunday to hear Rev. Bendelow.
We all hope we may have the oppor-
tunity of hearing him again.
Mrs. A. +. Algeo was a business
caller in Luverne Tuesday.
Neil Mckay was taken to Luverne
Sunday morning to have a carbuncle
on his neck lanced.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Sowden and Miss
Ida Nelson were in Luverne Saturday
Rev. and Mrs. Bendelow and
daughter we're guests at the w. J.
Smith home Saturday evening and
Sunday.
Miss Nina Livingstone, formerly a
Valley City Normal student, is teach
ing nea Bismarck.
Messrs. {. Vern and Robt Mckay.
Carl Nelson and Roy Smith attended
q base ball meeting in Pillsbury on
Saturday evening
: Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Algeo visited
with A. K. Algeo's Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson and son Will, we're in
Luverne Saturday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-01
COON AND WOLF BATTLE HARD
Caught In Steel Jaws Of Traps the
Two Animals cIawed and Bit
Each Other.

Salina, Kan.-C. E. Mattox, a trap
per on the Smoky Hill river, saw a
fight between a coyote and a coon
near n of his straw stacks. There
are several traps near the stack and
n of the animals was caught in one.
The ether animal came along for a
fight and was caught in one of the
other traps close enough SO they could
reach each other.
Infuriated by the pain Of the traps,
the animals attacked each other the
more fiercely and each soon was in
another trap. When Mr.. Mattox found
them four traps had snapped on the
Don and three on the wolf. Both
were exhausted, but. still fighting. The
ground showed that the battle had
been Waging for several hours. The
coon had the better of the fight and
when the wolf vas about dead the
trapper ended the fight with a club.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-01
Notice INC Citation, Hearing of Final
Account and distribution OF Estate.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED RESPONDENTS:

THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED RESPONDENTS:
YOU the said Emma Pepper as Guardian OF
the Persons and Estates OF Lloyd Pepper.
Henry Pepper and Mary Pepper. Minor heirs
OF Earl j. Pepper, deceased, and Lloyd Pep
per, Henry Pepper and Mary Pepper and each
Account OF Joseph a.. Pepper, Executor OF
the Last Will and Testament of Caroline r.
Pepper, late of the City OF Fargo, County Of
Cass, and State of North Dakota, deceased,
has been rendered to this Court, therein
showing that the estate OF said deceased is
ready for Final Settlement and Distribution,
and %petitioning that his Account be allowed.
the residue OF said estate be distributed to
the persons thereunto entitled, his admins
tration, closed and he be discharged: thai
Monday. the End day OF June, a. d. 1913, at
Court Rooms OF this Court, in the Court
House, in the Village of Sherbrooke. in the
County of Steele and state OF North Dakota,
has been duly appointed by this Court for the
settlement thereof, at which time %andYplace
any person interested in said estate may
appear and file his exceptions, in writing, to
said account and petition and contest the
sam
And vol the above named respondents
and each of you, and hereby cited and requir-
ed then and there to be and appear before
this Court and show cause, If any you have,
Why said account shall not be allowed, the
residue OF said estate distributed, the admin
1stration OF said estate closed and said Ex-
ecutor, Joseph A. Pepper, be discharged.
Dated the 29th day OF April, A. D. 1913.
By the Court, ADAM S MOOTE,
: 6-5t] Judge OF the County Court.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-01

be married as soon as I got a raise to
fifty. She's from my home town. And
now-you-"
$50 that's the trouble. Ell" said
Stevens. nodding Understandings.
you think I've cut you out In her
affections, eh? Why, didn't you know
that I'm married?"
yes, damn you," shouted Austin.
That's just where the trouble lies.
l can't fight a man twice my weight
and the lawiwouldn't give me any re
dress, so I'm going to leave. Take
your weeks notice. I'll get out this
evening"
mo you won't, AUSTIN" said
Stevens, with sudden emphasis. "Now
see here! Suppose I were out Of the
way;>do you think she'd marry you?
Do you think that If l raised you to-
well, sixty, say, you'd be man enough
not to be satisfied with everything
and to keep her at home to look after
your house, and to try to make some
thing of yourself?"
Austin stared at him, his lips slight
ly parted, astounded by this unex-
pected turn.
"My son." said the manufacturer,
you blame me-but that's where
you're wrong. This Is a fighting world
it isn't a world where we whine for
justice and get it. Maybe I've been
too much OF. a wolf and too little of a
lamb, but I'm going to do the square
thing for once. Here's your chance
will you take it?"
You bet l WILL" answered the book
keeper breathlessly.
Stevens nodded and put on his hat.
He went out humming. He saw what
Austin saw, that he was responsible
for having put the poison of ambition
into Miss Keith's mind; but he knew
also that it required its drastic anti
|. dote, to humble her. He took a street
car up. to the rendezvous and waited
inside the hotel.
The hands of the clock were just
upon the hour when he saw his steno-
grapher's trim figure pass slowly be-
fore the revolving glass door, and,
throwing his cigar, he went outside.
Good evening, Miss Keith" he said,
raising his hat. Waiting to see me?"
The girl recoiled a little and looked
at him, an angry flush reddening her
cheeks. Stevens patted her on the
ARM.
Run away home, little girl" he
said. 1--WE Changed my mind. And
say" he continued, you needn't re-
port to me tomorrow or ever again.
I'm going to get a business woman for
my stenographer next time, and not
your kind"
He turned and left. her, %speechless
with indignation. Then, because the
! medicine s1ckened the giver as we'll as
the recipient, he went back into the
hotel and sat for a long time in the
smoking room. At last he rose, and,
with a sudden determination, went to-
ward the door. His features had soft
ened out of their habitual hard lines
q WONDER" he said meditatively,
u wonder if Mary would give me an.
other %chance?"
Copyright, 1913. by w. G. Chapman.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-01
TURKISH CHOLERA CANT
English Newspaper Correspondent
Tells of the Horrors He Witnessed
at H~ademkeni.

The scenes of death and desolation
and despair which are part and par
eel of the kingdom of the god of bat
ties seldom have been brought so WV
idly to the minds of peaceful people
as in the terrible realistic pictures Of
Turkish cholera camps and in the dis
patches of hardened war correspond
ents, whose souls sickened at the
horrors they witnessed. There were
several cholera camps, but the most
dreadful examples of irremediable suf-
fering and Wholesale deaths, under
conditions that made death a welcome
friend, were seen in the main camp
at Hademkeni, a short distance behind
the headquarters of Nazim Pasha, the
Turkish commander-in-chief, on the
Tchatalja lines.
THE horrible scenes in the villages
in the rear of the army pale altogeth-
err into insignificance when compared
with tha horros Of Hademkeni," wrote
a correspondent of the London Daily
Telegraph, where the remnants of
the army defeated at Lule Burgess
were finally rallied. Three days ago
I rode vel the hills from the place
where l was encamped, intending to
visit Hademkeni. I mounted the last
slope which hid the valley in which
it lies, and then / was brought to a
standstill by the awful babel Of sounds
which arose from beneath me. Twas
gazing into the valley of the shadow
of death. There is a station at Had
emkeni, and a train was in the sta
ton. 1t was black with the most
wretched specimens of sick humanity
seeking to escape from the dread
specter. The large square in the CEN
ter of Hademkeni resembled a sue
cessful 1y-paper in midsummer. It
was covered with the corpses of the
dead and the writhing bodies of the
living in all attitudes-some prone.
some sitting. some kneeling, some
constantly shifting, some with hands
clasped in s%upplication. In some
parts of the area the dead. were piled
in heaps; in others those still living
were almost as closely packed. This
shocking lake of misery was being
constantly fed by rivulets of s%tretcher.
bearers, bringing in fresh victims
from the camps and forts, and by
others who crawled in of their own
accord, seeming to prefer to end their
days in the company of their fellow
men or else expecting to find sue.
COR"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-01
WOLF and The LAMB
Young Stenographer Is Saved at
Ruins Brink by a Mere
Incident.
BY FRANK FlLsoN.

/, II beg to remain, lovingly. yours,
John P. Stevens" the man dictated.
and Miss Keith, his stenographer,
started round in her chair.
Lovingly did you say, MI.
Stevens?" she asked in surprise.
Surely you are not going to write
that to the Anderson Iron Foundry"
i John P. Stevens took the slim white
hand which Miss Keith had laid upon
the back Of her chair and pressed it
between his own. mo, my dear, I
meant it for you" he said. END the
letter: in the usual way"
Miss Keith smiled and hammered
out the letter upon her typewriter in
a couple of minutes. Then she
glanced up at the clock and rose, pat,
ting her hair. Her hat hung upon IT'S
peg close by.
"One moment. Lucy" said Stevens.
What would you say to a little sup
per somewhere tonight? I've a couete
of theater tickets which might c9he
in handy afterward." 81;
Miss Keith shook her head detsfssE
minediy. Il couldn't" she answered.
why not?" demanded the man
blandly. &SIa
Somebody might see US togetaas
whd+who-" y;
"Yes?"
'Who knows your wife,"
my wife," said Stevens, 'fhas not
seen me for nearly a year. and
wouldn't care. During our five years
of welded life I think l can Say that
she has thoroughly tired of mek Come.
Lucy, what's the odds?" he continued.
He caught at the pretty wrists which
she had just released from their pa.
per cuffs. Lucy, are you going to let
that come between us when II love
you?" asked Stevens.
He saw the agitation which she
could not hide. Her hands were
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-01

trembling as she put on her hat. "Out-
side the Hotel Sheffield at severn"
he whispered, and she nodded hastily
and hurried away.
Stevens leaned back in his chair and
lit a cigar. He was wondering just
how much his pretty stenographer
cared for him and how much was due
to the fact that the Stevens Protection
company netted him a clear forty
thousand dollars a year. Six months
before, when she had come to work
for him in her first position, she had
been a prim, i~nnocent-eyed country
girl of whom he had been almost
afraid. Somehow she reminded him of
Mary, his wife, who had left him not
long before when she had discovered
certain matters in his life. Yet he
had really loved Mary. Perhaps if he
had gone humbly to her. . He
puned out a cloud of smoke. Well, for
all his money he was down and out
so far as decent friendships were con
cerned. All their friends had sided
with Mary. Stevens had been through
q whirl of dissipation since that time.
He was having his fling-all the
pleasure that life now held for him.
Undoubtedly his subtly bestowed
praise, his kindness, his attentions
a turned Miss Keith's head. Well,
II she was such a little fool as to
play with fire. F..
Stevens looked up to see his book
keeper, Henry Austin, standing at the
door Of his private Office. The young
fellow had been in his employment
some two years; he worked, for a pit
lance of forty dollars a month, in the
dimly lighted stock room at the op-
pos1te end Of the floor. He looked at
stevens In an imploring manner that
irr1tated the manufacturer.
Well. Austin, what is it," he asked.
i want to give you a weeks notice
to leave, MI. Stevens" answered the
young fellow, coming forward, his hat
in his hand.
so you're going to desert the ship,
en-" sneered Stevens. why? Got
. better job?" !.
mo, Mr.. Stevens. l haven't got a
position yet" he replied.
Want your salary raised?"
mo, Sir, it isn't that. I'm perfectly
satisfied"
Moved by an impulse of kindness
which surprised himself, Stevens
walked forward and placed his hand
upon the young fellows shoulder.
Best tell me what's the trouble" he
said.
I WILL" Austin blurted out, his
pallid features working convulsively.
If you were my own size and willing
70 fight I'd just about kill you. Miss
Keith and / were-we were going to
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-01
Death of Knut Nybo.

i'll.
At st. Luke's hospital in Fargo,
on Saturday morning at 3 O'Clock oc-
Cured the death of Knut Nybo. He
was stricken with appendicitis, when
he was at once removed to Fargo,
where an operation "a performed.
Though a very critical case he was
improving when pneumonia set in and
his death was caused by a complica-
of both diseases.
The deceased was born at Roms-
dahl, Norway thirty-six years ago.
He came to America four years later
with his parents and has lived in
Steele County twenty-seven years,
making his home with his aged mother
the greater part of the time.
Besides his sorrowing mother, his
brother Edward and his sisters Mrs.
Elias Knutson, Mrs. Joe Peterson
and Mrs. Albert Sander, he leaves to
mourn his departure fromrthis life a
number of immediate relatives and
friends which. was manifested by the
large number who were present at his
funeral, which was conducted from
the home of his mother and later
from Lund Church. of which he was a
member. Services we're conducted by
Rev. Vikingstad of Cooperstown.
Mrs. Nygard sang a solo Face
to Face"
The floral offerings were lavish and
beautiful. Interment was made at
Lund cemetery. Sympathy is extended
to the Borrowing ones.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-01
BANDITS FALSE cow FEET
Imitation Hoofs Worn by California
Robbers to DeIude Pursuers-Are
Found In Cache.

Long Beach, Cal.-What is believed
to have been a safe blowers cache,
discovered at the edge of a swamp
near here. yielded several ingenious
contrivances apparently intended to
divert pursuit after the commission
of a crime. They we're a pair of imi.
tation horse hoofs carved out of pine
and fitted with straps so that they
could be adjusted to a pair Of shoes;
an imitation cows hoof fastened to a
cane evidently was intended to be
used in conjunction with the others
to give the impression of a man on
horseback driving a COW.