davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
SUFFRAOETTES AGAIN
POUR ACID INTO MAIL:
WARN LLOYD-GEORGE

LONDON. Feb. 22.-Suffragettes re-
newed their attacks upon mail boxes in
London To-Day and thousands of letters
and packages were destroyed with acid.
Although many of the postmen have
been empowered with authority to act
as detectives and make arrests, the
women escaped.
A note of warning has been sent to
Chancellor Lloyd George, who is at
Nice. cautioning him to keep a body
guard by his side when he returns to
England.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
Very solicitous
About the Boards.

On the one hand. a system OF dl-
pet control 10y the people Is ohefed
and on the other hand boards are to
maintain board system as cush-
ion between the people and the oftl-
cii'~ who run the city is proposed.
Councjlmen Boynton and Hall are the
only ones actively engaged in writing
the new charter who are members OF
tae charter revision committee of 20.
They viii bring up the matter at the
next meeting of the committee In
the meantime. efforts are being made
to .rl'y all the opponents Of real re-
form. to the support of the new docu-
m.u-
D. j. TIN desire of the supporters of
In 'ond charter reform plan to sub
stj'ut. it for the new charter that has
been published. The first plan of the
opposition was to stand pat on the
lr sent organization of the city gov
eminent This obviously being INSULT
c!ont to meet the demands of the pub
lic. they agreed to make some tonces-
sione
The advocates of genuine changes in
Attanlss system of government will
demand that the Gambler Hopkins Nc
CleIland charter be submitted TO the
people.
Let them submits both charters to
tine people and | will be satisfied said
Mayor Woodward today.
Councilman Boynton said today that
he was opposed to the proposed new
charter and that a substitute was being
drafted. He said that many of the
important points had not been settled.
The general plan is to reduce the
membership of the general council but
TO continue with council the same gen.
lIaI authority il now has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
Cannon and Soldiers
Still Fill Parks.

This city still resembles an armed
camp. Artillery is parked in the plazas
and soldiers are blvouacked in the
parks. The streets are patrolled day
and night by soldiers carrying loaded
rifles
Emilio Zapata, the rebel leader in
Morelos. has sent a note of defiance 10
Provisional President Huerta Genera
Daz announced that no quarter would
be shown Zapata nor his followers ii
is charged by followers of Huerta that
Xapata had secret understanding with
Francisco L. Madero while the latter
was president, by which Hfadero was to
take refuge in Zapata's camp il COM
PEELED to flee from Mexico CITY.
1t is charged that Madero could have
crushed out the Zapatist revolt if he
had really. desired.
The government will employ guerilla
tactics in wiping out the Zapatists and
will not try to move big army through
the mountainous districts of Morelos.
whore they would be an easy prey to
ambuscaded insurgents.
we win strive in every way to prov.
the friendship of the new government
with the United States" said Senior
DE La Barra. provisional secretary Of
state for foreign affairs, today
our professions of friendship are
sincere and we are daily accepting the
wise counsels of Ambassador Wilson.
We wish to have the prestige of friend
ship with the United States, for 1t will
lend strength and dignity to the gov \
..r,, mani
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
KENTUCKY MOB LYNCHES
NEGRO BY DROWNING HIM

LOUISVILLE. KY. Feb. ga re-
'''' rom Clay City, Ky. says mob
TOOK Bert Smithers, one of the negroes
''.Se' with the murder 81 city Mar
Pe'tit f.om the jain here, tied a
d" his neck and threw him into .
greek. where he drowned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23

Thousands of Serrano and Yaoui In
dians, who were up in arms against
the Madero government. are continuing
their war against the new regime The
faqni Indians are particularly resent
fuI because Of the prominent place Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
WEDDING RING FROM
GRAVE FOR DAUGHTER

ST LOUIS. Feb - George Martin, of
CLAYTON. opened the grave Of his wife
buried twenty Years ago and removed her
wedding ring which he wished t. present
10 his daughter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
Thanks His Benefactors.

When Ingram realized that he was
going home--home to the little worn
wife and. three children suffering for
the actual necessities OF life In that
mountain cabin-he asked the where
abouts OF his benefactors
Taken to their presence, Ingram. in
his queer but sincere way. turned to
the men and in the simplest words
thanked them for what they were do .
ing
You can't know what this all means
to me. 70 be given chance 10 go
back up there and work for my wife
ana children means whole lot kin
tell you.
Why | got a letter only this very
mornin' from my wife and she tells me
that she had to sell our kitchen table
last week to buy meal and bacon.
That's pretty hard, for she amt none
too strong a woman and I'm 'fraid the
worry of this thing'l jist wear her
down to nothin'."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
THE WEATHER.

Al. forecast on account of holiday.
temperatures; 8 a. nn'' 90 10 a. mp
g: t2 noon, 60; p n''' o. Sunrise
as; sunset. 5;29.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
Little Family Left Destitute by
Men Who Promised to
Care for Them.

The county Jail doors swung outward
today into the bright morning sun
shine stepped john j.. Ingram. The old
mountaineer-mOon sinner if you will
carried his worn Bible close to his
breast He was free He had been
released on bond--the hope he had ex-
pressed that he might return to his lit
tie mountain cabin and help out his
family was realized.
Three Atlantans. all prominent men,
made Migrants little prayer for deliv-
erance possible. They are Chess Lago-
marsino, Henry Schaul and M. w. Lew
is. They.reading his pitiful story in The
Georgian. were willing to risk $500
worth Of their worldly goods on the
word OF a mountaineer. They signed
the bail bond which made Ingram a cit
izen Of the world once more-restored
him to his family and allowed him to
take up the broken threads of existence
where the skeins had dropped way up
in the Georgia hills. They were eager
to help him put bread upon his own
table
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-21
TROY.

Mrs. j.. E. Moffatt visited Mrs. Pybas
Rogers at Moffatt Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Walton is in Union City
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Crenshaw.
Messrs. w. 6. Reynolds and Jas. M.
Brice, of Union City, were here Satur-
day.
Mesdames Paul Ingram aud Luther
Smith we're in Union City Friday.
DR.. Carlins, of Mt. Moriah, and pr.
Glover, Of Bethel, we're here Saturday.
VIM. Sanders spent last week pros
pecting in southwest Texas with a view
to locating there.
Misses Glennie Rochelle and Louise
Blanton we're shopping in Union City
Friday.
Mrs. J. H. Morris and daughter,
Ozella, visited in Obion Friday.
Messrs. L. A. Smith, John Cook, w.
B. King, j. H. Pryor and w. B. Myers
were in Union City Monday.
Messrs. John w. Bennett, L. A.
Smith and John 0. Bennett attended
the farmers meeting at Riyes Thurs
day.
G. r. McDade and son, Ralph, were
in Union City Tuesday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-21
Death Of Irvine Logan.

The death OF Irvine Logan, after ar
illness of several months, took place a.
his home in Number Ten, west Of Unior
City, last Monday morning, Nov. II
1918, at 3 O'Clock.
Mr.. Logan was 81 years OF age anc
leaves a wife and two children, father
and mother and eight brothers and sis
tiers. He was the son OF N. d. Logan
a we'll known citizen, and the family,
one OF the most numerous in that sec
ton OF the county, esteemed as our best
citizens. The young man was married
to the daughter OF Robt. Pruett and has
been engaged in agriculture. He was
a citizen OF the highest and best charac-
ter, worthy and honorable, and his de-
mise in the early years OF life is gener-
ally deplored.
Mr.. Logan was a member of the Bap-
fist Church, and a Woodman. Ser
vices we're held at Woodland Mills at
the Baptist Church, conducted by Rev.
Mayo, and the remains were taken to
Antioch for burial, escorted by the
Woodmen, who buried him with the
honors OF the order.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-21
Missionary Meeting.

The Young Woman's Missionary So
ciety OF the Methodist Church had its
regular meeting Wednesday afternoon.
The devotional service was conducted
by Miss Clara Mcconnell, followed by
business meeting presided over by Mrs.
Ben Bransford, who has been serving
as president during the absence of Miss
Kate Robinson.
We discussed the Thanksgiving cake
sale and the bazaar. 1t was voted that
we pay $40 on the new church lot,
which removes the debt
There was feeling Of sadness in our
hearts because of the going away OF
Mrs. Adams, wife OF our retiring min
lister. We cannot express what she has
been to us. We were just in our infancy
when she came here two years ago, and
although she was not made president OF
the older society, she worked with us
as il she was not serving and giving
through any other channel. Mrs. Adj
ans is a woman of unusual ability, and
her pleasant smile, cordial welcome and
encouraging words have not only en-
deared her to us but we feel stronger in
His service for having known her. Her
great liberality, faithful service and I'M
selfish love for missions reminds us OF
one OF old Of whom it was said, She
hath done what she could.
As a token of our love and appreci-
alton we presented her with two pretty
gold pins. She spoke very tenderly OF
her love for us and the pleasure she had
had in working with us, and that she
would carry with her very sweet and
tender memories of us and urged that
we continue in the work and to be ever
faithful to Him. May Gods richest
blessings rest upon her and Bro. Adams
is our prayer.
CTARA MCCONNELL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-21

spectators who clearly saw what was
being attempted.
The Union City team is composed Of
the following young men, to every one
of whom is due an equal share IN the
result OF Saturdays game: Lancaster,
left end; BIummell, left tackle; Mad
dox, left guard; Quinn, center; Scheur-
err, right guard; Dircks, right tackles
Nolan, three-quarters; Williams, one
quarter, right end; Forester, left nalf-
back: Semones, full back; Rippy, right
half-back; Rodgers, quarter. The sub
stitutes we're Brooks, Harris, Head,
Morris and Mailing.
Wallace Nolan, who played right end
during the first three-quarters of the
game, had his wrist dislocated in the
third quarter, and Williams finished
the game in his place.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-21

All Field has long held a record foi
introducing something new IN the burnt
cork line, but this season he has brought
to Memphis what majority of bis
friends believe to be his very best show.
Some of the songs are "Old Maids
Ball." sung by West Avery; III
Change the Shadows to Sunshine;"
Walter Sherwood; II | Knew Your
Heart Was Nine Billy Argail; He
Blew His Bugle-e-ee," Billy Clark;
when It's Springtime in Virginia, I"
Jack McShane; Across the Mason Dix
on Line" Bert Swor;; When It's APP
pie Blossom Time in Normandy, Jack
Richards. One Of The big features OF
the show is Thos. p. Roper's orchestra.
Memphis News-Scimitar.
Fields Minstrels will appear at Rey-
noIds Theatre Friday night, Dec. 5.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-21
Foot Ball.

What is pronounced by the spectators
who witnessed the struggle as being the
best game Of football seen on the local
gridiron was played between the High
School teams OF jackson and Union
City on last Saturday afternoon, the
result being a scoreless game. Neither
team was able to cross the goal line OF
their opponents for score. The game
was played by Union City against heavy
odds, the Jackson team being composed
OF heavier men, as well as being older
both ID age and at the game.
When the Jackson team appeared on
the field for a brief signal practice few
minutes before the game, it was pre-
dicted by numerous spectators who had
witnessed Union City's performance
against Falton a week prior to the
Jackson game, that Jackson would de-
feat Union City by a decisive score.
But surprise was in store for both the
spectators and the Jackson team, for
when the teams we're lined up and jack
son kicked off to Union City, the local
eleven began a series OF long end runs
and line plunges that Jackson was not
looking for and seemed unable to stop,
and it Immediately became evident that
the two opposing teams were going to
find worthy opponent in each other.
Although both teams fumbled and lost
the ball several times during the game,
these errors were not costly. The Union
City team showed splendidly in their
defensive playing, outplayipg the jack
son team in this part Of the game. The
local eleven repeatedly broke up jack
sons interference, and downed their
runners behind the line OF scrimmage.
Although Union City failed to gain any
considerable ground through Jackson's
line. they more than made this up in
their plays around Jackson ends, The
back field of the Union City eleven,
composed OF Semones, Rippy and For
roster, played strong game, making
repeated gains around Jackson s ends.
The interference Of the Union City team
was all but perfect, Jackson being I'M
able, with few exceptions, to break it
for loss. Rodgers, at quarter, played
strong game, showing splendid iudg-
ment in the tight places with one single
exception, which probably cost the local
team the game. With the ball on
Jackson's fve-yald line, forward pass
was called, which was incomplete, and
the ball went to Jackson on the twenty
yard line. The strength OF the local
team was clearly demonstrated when, in
the last quarter, they held Jackson for
downs on the five-yard line and gained
the ball.
This is the second game played this
season by the two teams, the other
being played at Jackson few weeks
ago, when Jackson defeated the local
eleven by score OF twenty-six to zero.
That Union City was able to hold the
Jackson team scoreless Saturday is due
to the fact that they had undergone
hard practice during last week in prep
aration for the game of Saturday, and
as result showed a splendid develop
ment.
The game was marred somewhat by
the rough tactics of some of the jack
son players, notably the stockingless
wonder of that team, who repeatedly
attempted smuggling during the game.
These tactics called forth loud protest
from the sidelines on the part Of the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-21
AFTER COUGHING TWO YEARS
Waycross, Ca, Woman Found
Relief in Vinol.


Relief in Vinol.
Did you ever cough for a week?
Then Just think how distressing 1t
must be to have a cough hang on for
two years.
Mrs. D. A. MCGEE, Waycross, Ca.
says: Il had very heavy cold
which settled into chronic cough
which kept me awake nights for fully
two years, and felt tired all the time
The effect of taking your cod liver
and iron remedy, vinol. is that my
cough is gone. / can now get good
nights rest and I feel much stronger
IN every way. / am "A years old"
II Is the combined action Of the
medicinal elements of the Gods Nv
ers aided by the blood-maklng and
notwithstanding properties Of tonic
iron which makes Vinol SO efficient
for chronic coughs. colds and bron'
chifis--at the same time building up
the weakened, rundown system.
TRY a bottle Of vinol with the I'M
derstanding that your money viii be
returned If it does not help YOU
p. S.--If you have any skin trouole
try Saxo Salve. We guarantee II
divers Red Cross Drug Store, Union
City, Tenn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13

years show from SURPRISING, in every
department, its predecessors and
other such expositons in the United
States. Even bad weather will not
prevent the exhibition Of educational
features at Hamline from being bet
ter than ever before, and with the
exception Of some of the amusement
features, everything will go on just
the same, no matter what the perform
ances Of the weather man may be.
OF Educational Value.
The Minnesota State Fair last year
offered more money In premiums than
any other fair In the United States.
and this year the managers have in
creased these offerings. making q
grand total Of $91, $4,000. These liber-
al prizes, hung up In fifteen depart
ments, insure the appearance at the
fair this year Of championship exhib-
it's in every line Of work and play.
In addition to the regular exhibits,
there will be scores Of practical work
Ing exhibits, from which the visitors
can learn the operation Of the latest
inventions, the most scientific meth
DDS of raising and handling live stock.
poultry. bees. ETC.. and can gain in
struction in all the matters that make
farming profitable. The managers are
adding everything possible to make
the State Fair what It should be--''tho
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13

afternoons Of fair week. In addition
to the races, each afternoons pro-
gram will include a large variety Of
high class vaudeville numbers, plenty
Of good music and exciting special
track features.
Automobile Program. 81.
Saturday will be Automobile Day,
and on that afternoon the speed de-
mons of the automobile racing world
will be seen in competition and exhi-
billions against the worlds records.
An effort is being made to secure all
of the brightest stars in. the racing
armament, and II present negotiations
are concluded, the list Of entries will
include Ralph Milford, Joe Nickrent,
wild Bill'' Endicott, Tetzlafr, Louis
Disbrow, and others nearly as famous.
Frontier Days Show.
Each evening during fair week there
will be seen. in front Of the srand-
stand, the worlds greatest Frontier
Days Show. The best Of this famous
show that has been successfully given
at Cheyenne, Wyo., for several years.
will be moved to the Minnesota State
Fair grounds, and every thing exciting
and instructive in the life Of the wild
West will be svividly reprodu
Society Horse Show. @s.55z
n the Coliseum there Will be held
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13
peoples school for a week"
Farm Boys Camp.

The Second Annual State Fair Farm
Boys Encampment will be a big feat
ure Of the 1913 exposition. The man
ayers will pay the expenses of 104
farm boys. One will be selected by a
local committee in each county Of the
state, and two have been chosen by
the managers from each congressional
district. These young agriculturists
will be entertained and instructed
during the entire week, and will go
home with rev information and In
spiration.
Unusual Entertainment.
AS in all live schools, amusements
have big share in the Minnesota
State Fairs success. Contracts are
being made for the greatest list OF
entertainment features ever seen at
any fair in America. Without exag.
geration, it can be said that the fair
3goer this year will get five times the
amount of amusement for the money
that he can get anywhere else. Some
Of the headlines are: .
Horse Races.
Twenty seven thousand five hundred
dollars worth of horse racing. The
fastest race horses from all over the
country will compete over the famous
Hemline track during the frat I've
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13
Today's Short Story
>G<391aG%3@@4&9@2@@&~@@@@
: A Plot That Failed

@@%2&@@~$a$$@%@ @@@@@9@&$9V@&
CEVERAL young men were sitting
- around table in the cafe of a
club in New York. Some one in
troduced the subject of matrimony In
order to start Cutler Hartsough CAB
bling, for being woman hater, and,
possessing a vein Of dry humor, he in
variably waxed entertaining on mar
riage. He was especially caustic on
this occasion and kept the party in a
roar Of laughter.
The next topic was as to the time
required to make journey around the
globe. This occasioned an animated
discussion which led to bet between
Hartsough and Foster Conant of box
at the opera for the.~coming season
that Hartsough would make the trip in
sixty-eight days.
Hartsough left the next day at noon
md, meeting with no delays, arrived
at San Francisco with time to spare
to reach New York before the close OF
the sixty eighth day, which ended at II
o'clock noon.
When the traveller reached Chicago
he had two days in which to make the
distance to New York. He left Chica
go on a Thursday morning and was
not due at his club till Saturday noon
In the parlor car sat a young lady
dressed in fashionable travelling cos
tune. She sent the porter to him tt
ask If he was Mr.. Hartsough Of New
York. Upon his reply that he was sht
sent him her card.
Miss Ethelwyn Wheawill."
Hartsough joined her, raised his ha
deferentially and waited for an expla
nation. The girls face broke into :
delicious flush as she said:
my aunt, Mrs. Clinton, telegraphet
me that you would be on this train
Knowing that dread travelling alone
she suggested that you might consen
to take me under your charge"
"NIrs. Alexander Clinton of-Madi
son avenue"
"YeS"
II know her very we'll. She ha
placed me under an obligation in Civ
ing me so charming travelling com
paniOn.'
Miss Wheawill knew of his bet. ant
| HartSOugh calamity told her that IL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13
MANY REAL THRILLS IN CHEYENNE SHOW

Wyoming, Chas. Irwin announces
that there will be the most sensation.
al acts from the Frontier Days Show
at Salinas, California, and from the
Stampede, to be held at Winnipeg In
August.
Exciting Competition.
The champion cowboys and COW.
girls will all have a chance to try
their metal and win new laurels at
the State Fair, as the Irwin Bros. will
bring with them over 200 head OF
trained outlaw horses from the west,
a herd OF long-horn Teas steers, but.
faloes, wild burros and other animala
The supply Of bucking outlaw hors
es is the greatest ever seen together
on any track or under canvass. They
are the real "crazy horses" and the
men and women who ride them are
literally taking their lives in their
hands. These horses are fed and
cared for the same as the rest of tho
stock, and are fairly peaceable until
an attempt is made to bride, saddle
and ride them. Then the untamable,
outlaw nature asserts itself, and the
riders are lucky il they are not
thrown, stepped on, kicked, taken
crashing through fences. or treated
In some such rude way.
A Proper Setting.
This exciting entertainment, which
will include feats of horsemanship,
broncho busting, roping, shooting, bull
logging and other exciting features,
will be given an elaborate frontier
days. setting in front of the grand.
stand. What ordinarily takes a whole
afternoon will be condensed into an
hour and half Of excitement, and
will be concluded by a grand finale,
wildly picturing scenes Of frontier
days, including carrying OF mails, the
robbing Of stagecoaches. attacks by