davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
RIVERS AND CROSS READY

RIVERS AND CROSS READY.
NEW YORK, Ian l3-Joe Rivers, the
Mexican lightweight, and Leach Cross
the East side Dentist who are to meet
in ten-round bout here tomorrow night,
finished training today. and announced
they were in perfect condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

The popularity of this Free Knife Offer is best
shown by the great number Of coupon inquiries, clip
ped from The Georgian that receive every day.
We have given away Of these handsome
knives. We propose to give away hundreds Of them.
BY plan any earn knife with very little
effort The knife is ID inches long when closed has
two razorsteel blades of finest quality and transpar
ent handle through which the owners name and adj
dress is shown ON both sides, Illustrated here:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

MANY Of T,aioie's friends would
vi like tn 500 hin, transferred to
Same of,ar clrh aenacia1,v one
which has soma chance for the mem
nart For the big F,rencbman has
r4y-rvat figured on a winning team
o~ shared any Of the snoils of a
,..tt. DaaIt. a.o', ~ tl,;s ,randorl
r,I ,..,o~o.,... oor,+o,,,, ,oraries of the
ALA ..,1 ,,,,.7or,, s,raoIs hove had
..,,.,,.-. - 49,. - ,-Io,,. ,r5 ,io
.....,.,.
s......-., -f,,,.. r,,.,.,- 7,o.. oo,,,o
.. .,..... ....- -..4af.,.. :. ,ooO H.,
........., 49,. -. III. 900.
c..--,...T 49,. 49,, 49, u,,i..
Gu. e..,,.,.- -,,,,, eniel, +1,a4 Tho
..,,,.,,- -,.t - ,,a4,I a.,
-. Nv M. 80 s,mt - 49,,
.4a.- s....., -, .ta.7...,,,4
r.. .,,T.i, 49, ,,.,,a,, t,ie
-. -. - -,,l1 ,.,
,.,,.-, ~ ~ '',oIS "I - 80. '-.',
....a ,. '''5'' y, ms Us IS ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

-~HE assertion that this age of
baseball is one of speed goes
l. unchallenged. We had irrefu-
table evidence of it a very short
,i-,- ago when Pittsburg cut loose
from Mike Donlin. Now comes a
-9,rbljug from the middle West that
Cleveland is to sacrifice its great
King. Larry Lajoie Next thing we
know of Hans Wagner and Sam
Crawford will he getting the hook
because they have fallen off pace
mr. two in sprinting form.
Fred Clarke was evidently justi-
fled i'm sending Donlin to Philadel-
mia even though Mike hit away
above 800 in 1912. Mike is slow
and dccrepit, too, in way, But
for Cleveland to pass up the great
Iaioie sounds too foolish to at
,-,c+ attention. Why, that young
fellow Lajoie is just beginning to
find himself in the big tent. And
Io YOU think for a minute the
cleveland club does not realize
-as2 Do you think the Cleveland
.rub would dare to sell such a ia
,orite. even if it wished to do so?
Do Won think Lajoie would consent
tn be bartered like a bush Lacquer"
af-a. seventeen years in the big
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

Old Carlos Smith will manage the Me-
rdian team of the Cotton States league
this year. He has had great success with
the Hattiesburg team for a couple of
years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

Fred Walker, who coached the Univer-
slty of Mississippi baseball team several
seasons ago ana who won certain sort
of renown as Mysterious Mitchell" has
been let out by Columbus, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Belts and Bandages

f,r.,.y5II' persons can be made more COM
abd"r'S by using belt to support the
.-.. "II lessen tae girth and prevent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

Charles Buelow, once Nap. who has
been on the retired list for several years,
has asked for trial with Cedar Rapids
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-06
TO THE LEGISLATURE

Our legislature in its effort to econ
omize should not everyday the game.
There should be no "pennywise and
pound foolish policy.
Is isn't what we spend, but what we
get for what We spend that counts.
AS an example of agricultural col
lege at Brookings is in position to be
of greater financial benefit to the
whole state-to every county in the
state than any other single institution.
The experimental and educational
work carried on at Brookings should
be extended to every county in the
state under the supervision of the one
head at Brookings.
Ten times the money now appro-
priated for such experimental and ex-
tension work could be used to ad.
vantage. Members of the legislature
should study the progress at Iowa's ag.
ricultural college at Ames. Only a few
years ago this school was dignifed by
proper appropriations to the Ames col.
lege and it is putting it mildly to say
that Iowa farmers have had 81, 900 in
dividends for every 81 appropriated
by the state. This is not taking into
account the vast benefits to all the
world outside of Iowa.
North Dakota has an experimental
station policy by counties and are
spending money. No, not wasting it
just investing it in brains and Drawn
and they r getting results.
The whole world is waking up or
this better farming proposition. Good
men along agricultural lines are at a
premium. No state in the union has
more to gain than South Dakota by a
liberal policy. This session of the leg,
islature should not adjourn without
laying the foundation for a rapid ad
vance. Bookings college and its out
posts working through the agricultural
departments at Washington Is situated
right to be n of the nations greatest
schools and money appropriated for Its
upbuilding should prove South Da.
kota's greatest and best financia in
Observation-Disclosures Public Opinion
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-06

The most advanced position regu-
lating newspaper advertising of any
state in the Union is proposed to the
North Dakota legislature by Food Com
missioner Ladd of that state. The
law is general in its scope, applying to
medicines, paints and oils, foodstuffs,
wearing apparel and machinery, and
will prohibit untruthful and eXaggerat-
ed statements contained in newspaper,
catalogue and circular advertisements
The bill is probably aimed at cata-
logue houses, fake doctors and others
of that class, and if it drives them out
of business it will be a boon to the
people of North Dakota. 1t will have
little effect upon the average news
paper, as every reputable journal exer-
cises a strict censorship over it's ad-
vertising columns.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-06
GET H BIG E

Some time South Dakota will learn
the fact that she cannot get $4,000
men for $1,000. When she learns that
she will either pay the salaries requir
ed to get the $1,000 men or settle down
into contentment with the inferior re
suits which must follow from the EN-,
.ployment Of smaller men.
The board of regents OF the state
have "been wise" to this for a long
time-as the saying goes. Man after
man has left their employment and
gone to colleges III other states be,
ea1ss the regents could not pay the
salaries tAese men could secure in
other aelde We have sone $4,000 men
lett who are working for small cal.
aries but va will be losing them from
flms = time, ana win oontinue 10 do
thak until - pay The same salaries
thngo@eaeenn noenp0 a eGntrocnools,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-06

Dick Richards is at Pierre this ses'
sion with another pet bill, which he
hopes to have passed by the legisla'
ture. Dicks idea Is the creation of a
state information bureau to enable the
people Of the state to have organized
Information relative to the employ
ment of labor and the buying and sell.
Ing Of farm produce. He would make
the register Of deeds Office the infor
nation bureau Of each county, where
anyone can register their need of labor
o what they want to buy or sell and
tbs information will be forwarded to
tfe interested parties.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-06

DR.. R. L. Slagle, president of the
State College, put this up plainly to
the people at the conservation meeting
at Pierre. THAT poor work is dear at
any price is something our legislators
need to realize more keenly," he said.
1--WE need larger and better buildings,
but more than this we need large and
able men to push this work. Let South
Dakota, in finding heads of depart
ments for her higher institutions OF
learning, select $4,000 instead of ST.
500 men, and our editors need not be
moan the fact that so large a percent
age Of her youth seek their education
outside the state, where big men are"
The colleges of the state have today
a surprising number of big men" con-
sidering the low salaries paid. They
cause they like the work, and because
they have hopes of something better
in the future. But we are constantly
losing them and will continue to lose
them so long as we follow the prin-
ciple of grossly u~nderpaying them for
their service. DR.. Slagle is right in
declaring that the colleges of the state
need big men more than they need
new buildings, and to get and retain
big men means that We must pay
them substantially the same salary
they can earn elsewhere.-Sioux Falls
Argus Leader.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-06

people have any idea what an incen-
tive it is to both teacher and scholar
to know that outsiders are taking a
lively interest in their work. We be-
lieve the little folks at school ap-
preciate such interest more, perhaps,
than the larger one Still the effect
is not lost on any of them, and We
hope every parent will take a hint
from this and place the public school
on their visiting list.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-06

If the English suffragette leaders
could only be kept in Jail all OF the
time the worthy cause of woman's
suffrage might stand some show OF
winning out. Their actions, what little
time they are out of Jail, hurt the
movement in this country as well as IN
England.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-06

M. L. Bunday and family moved here
from Bruce this week and are occupy
ing the Roddle home.
Every member of a community and
especially every parent should take a
deep interest in the public school. 1t
is not enough to pay your school tax
without complaining, or to know that
the teachers are qualified, nor is it
even enough to keep your children in
school regularly and persistently. Few
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-06

There has Recently been introduced
in the legislature a bill to limit the
number of cars that a railroad may
run in one train and also debating the
number of men who shall compose a
train crew. The organized trainmen
are understood to be the sponsors of
the bill and are doing most of the work
Of pushing it. 1t does look as though
the trainmen were a bit intoxicated
over their success with the electric
headlight bill and are under the i'm
preston that they can, through the
legislature, dictate the business policy
Of the railroads. In the case Of the
headlight law they had a just cause
and public opinion was with them, but
We doubt if the people of the state will
c|ountenance the above measures inter
fering with the private business man
agement of a road. 1t seems to us,
anyway, that there is too much batting
of the railroads for the good of the
state, and We believe a less antagon-
istic policy would leave us a whole lot
better off. Railroad officials are hui
man, despite numerous assertions to
the contrary, and naturally resent con
tinued harrassing by a state through
its legislature. South Dakota needs
more railroad building and needs If
badly, and would stand a much better
show of getting what he wants if it
were to put away its railroad axe for
a few years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-06

Some of the state papers are say
ing that the two republican factions
have nothing to quarrel owe now that
the senatorial fight is history. This
is indeed a sad state of affairs, but we
believe that an enterprising brother
on one side or the other will discover
something soon to relieve the situation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-06

Aberdeen's budget fund OF $685. 900
Of which mention has been made once
or twice in these columns, is now
raised, and Is now several thousand
dollars over the required amount.
When 1t comes to hustling and stand
ing ready to put up their good money
to boost their town, you have got to
give II to the Aberdonians.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-06

The Aberdeen News devotes con.
siderable space to a write up of the
activities Of the various commercial
clubs of the state, telling OF the great
work they are doing to promote pros
perity in their communities. 1t men
lions that ex-Congressman Hall is pres.
ident of the Bookings club, and gives
the list of committees appointed by
him.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-06

America is no longer to be the haven
of the oppressed. A bill is to be in
troduced in congress limiting immigra-
ton to those men who are accompan-
led by their wives, and it will be a real
hardship on many of these poor fellows
who come over here for the express
purpose of getting rid of their better
halves.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-06

The legislature has evidently word
from the people on the good roads
question and dispatches from Pierre
indicate that something good along
this line will be forthcoming, although
Just the nature of the law to be passed
has not been determined.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-06

The attorney general has decided
that it is illegal for a sheriff to collect
a dollar for mailing a citizen a state
ment of his personal taxes. Little by
little the prequisites Of the sheriff's
office are being Topped off and after a
while the arm of the law won't be get
ting any more than a newspaper pub
Usher.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-06

Out in Washington where they have
woman's suffrage there is a judge of
the wisdom Of Solomon. In a recent
case he decided that a husband and
wife could not sit upon the same jury,
evidently concluding that they would
just naturally disagree and no verdict
would ever be reached.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-06
GENERAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN ALL TIE PRINCIPAL CITIES

A Kansas City woman declares that
all bachelors are a joke. Maybe she
is right, but If she was out angling for
a husband she might find them a ser
ious proposition.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-06

but stormy period decided they had
started something they couldn't finish.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26

of Ex-Governor Patterson and
some insist that the Ex-Governor
had something to do with the
judges present stand for law en-
forcement, Governor Patterson
dislikes Mayor Howse and would
like to see all the discomfort pos
sible brought upon that promi-
nent official. and nothing would
disarm him more than to close
the saloons of the capital city.
Whatever may have prompted
Judge Neil's new departure, he is
simply doing his duty, and all law
loving people should stand behind
him in his efforts to enforce laws
that have long been trodden under
foot of the whiskey people of
Nashville.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
mrs. R. K. PlNCKLEY
Died Tuesday at Home Near
Hollow Rock

Mrs. r. X. Pinckley of Hollow
Rock died Tuesday morning after
a two months illness from paralysis
of the throat. She was 81 years
old.
Mrs. Piuckley was member OF
the Christian church and of a
prominent family in her CON-
munity. Some years ago the
family resided in Huntingdon,
but have been living near Hollow
Rock for some time. She is sur
vived by her husband, one son,
Wallace, who lives in Missouri,
three daughters, Mrs. Henry
Massey, of Hollow Rock, Mrs
Dode Massey, of Buena Vista,
Mrs. Erda Elinor, of Nebraska,
and Mrs. Johnnie Reeves, of
Charlottesville, Mo.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon, Elder
Brown, of Paris, conducting them.
The remains we're inferred at the
McAuley cemetery.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
Additional Locals

j. w. Blair and wife spent from
Friday till Monday in the Eighth
district visiting Mr.. Blair's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Blair,
and his brother, W. H. Blair, and
attending the protracted meeting
at Pleasant Hill church.
Ben Dickey and wife returned
Tuesday from a three months bri-
dial trip in Indiana, Illinois, Mich
igan, North Dakota, Montana and
Colorado. After this week they
will be at home at Edgewood farm
a few miles south of town.
Rev. Holland, pastor Of the
Pleasant Hill Christian church in
the Eighth district, closed very
successful revival last Sunday
afternoon. The meeting contin-
ued one week and there were six
teen additions to the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smiley of
Chicago, we're here last week
looking over the country with
Jenkins & Son and are very much
pleased with the country and ex-
pect to locate here in the near
future.
Last Saturday evening as Mrs.
Bill Thompson and her daughter
were driving home from Pleasant
Hill church their mule became
frightened and ran away with
them. The buggy turned over
and they we're thrown out and
hurt, though not seriously.
The Parent teachers Assocla
ton has arranged for Tag Day."
show day. Beautiful young ladies
will pin pretty little ribbon boutton-
nieres on you for a dime. The
fund raised will be used to help
pay for the erection of a sanitary
drinking fountain at the |. I. 5.
Prepare to wear tag" on show
day.
DIR. r. Linn Cave, of Nashville,
will deliver a lecture at the Chris
tian church Friday, October 3,
on the subject of "Stonewall Jack
son, Admission free. Everybody
invited. Dir. Cave is one of the
prominent orators of the state and
it is needless to say that a great
treat is in store for the people of
Huntingdon.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
ENFORCE THE LAW.

Judge Neil is showing conclu-
siveIy that prohibition can prohib-
it even in the city of Nashville.
Judge Neil presides over the Grim
inal court of Davidson county and
has undertaken to enforce the
laws with reference to the sale Of
whiskey in the city of Nashville.
A number of saloon men have
been indicted, tried ard convicted.
The Judge fixed the work house
sentence and a fine against each
offender They, however, were
released from the work house SEN
tence upon their surrender of fed
eral licenses. This action of Judge
Neil caused CONSERVATION among
the saloon people. The Judge had
about three hundred cases that
would lihely receive similar SEN
tence to those already convicted.
They began to appeal for mercy
and the judge has given instruc-
tions that they may have until the
first of October to close up their
houses and dispose of their bust
ness.
The judge seems to mean bust
ness and Nashville has prospects
of being a dry city so far as the
open saloon is concerned. The
action of Judge Neil shows clearly
what one man backed by the law
can do if lie will only try.
There is much conjecturing as
to what prompted this action upon
the part of Nashville's circuit
Judge. Judge Neil is an appOintee
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
MRS. sim GARRETT
Death of Splendid Woman in
the Third District.

Mrs. Sim Garrett died Monday
night at her home in the Third
district from typhoid fever. She
was member of the Baptist
church at Concord and an excel
lent lady. She was about fifty
five years old.
Mrs. Garrett is survived by
three sons, Leonard, Clyde and
Milton, and one daughter, Miss
BERTHE. Her husband died several
months ago. Two of her sons,
Clyde and Milton, are now sick
with typhoid fever, one of them
in critical condition.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday afternoon at Concord
church by Rev. D. T. Spaulding.
of Paris, former pastor of Mrs.
CARROTS. The interment follow
ed in Concord cemetery.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
THE COTTON FARMER.

The cotton farmer is peculiarly
blessed by nature. His location
is the ideal one for growing any
thing that other sections can and
innumerable things that are his
own peculiar province. The world
is his market, and foreign cash
flows as steadily and surely. in this
direction as water runs down hill.
Our cotton and tobacco are abso-
Lutte necessities in the remotest
parts of the earth, and for these
two staples alone there is sent to
the producers of the south about
50, 900, 100000 each year. Every
avenue of trade, every phase of
urban and rural life, feels the
stimulus of this vast sum. The
very fact that the south is the
creditor of all countries and every
nation brings us to the attention
of those who owe us, and it is in
evitable that section capable of
putting on the market annually
things whose values amount up
into the ten-fgure class will draw
to itself the attention of the in
weston and the man who is looking
for an opening for a new enter
prise. Every community is awak-
ened to new life and higher as
pirations by prosperity, and newer
manufactures, a wider spread Of
educational and religious facilities,
more land put under cultivation,
and advanced methods for that al
ready under tillage, more and bet
ter houses for the city man and
the ruralist- these are just a few
of the things that the south is to
have-in fact, is securing -under
the impetus of the bountiful har-
vests and other gifts Of Provi-
dence. -Tennessean and American.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
ROBERT YOUNG
Esteemed Citizen Of Christmas.
willie Died Last Week.

Robert Young died "Wednesday
night of last week at his home in
Christmasyille from ills incident ia
old age. He was about "a years
old and has been failing.in health
for some time.
Mr.. Young was for many years
a merchant at Christmasville, and
for a long time a member of the
Carroll county court. He was
aslo, at one time, a member of the
Carroll County Democratic Exec
utive Committee for number of
years, taking an active part in
politics. He was a member of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
and a Mason. He lived a useful
life, taking a prominent part in
everything that had for its object
the material development and the
educational and religious growth
OF the community He was held
in highest esteem and will be
greatly missed.
Mr.. Young was the father of
sixteen children, ten of whom,
with his wife, survive him, Felix,
Wade and Foster, of Colorado,
Charley and Will Young and Mrs.
II. F. Bobo, of Mckenzie, Luther,
Frank, Dewitt and Grover, of the
Christmasville community.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at his residence Friday
morning at ten o'clock by Revs.
Pete Keaton and Edgar Mccoy
and the burial with Masonic hon
ors followed at Pilgrims Rest.