davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Park Is Now Both
Congressman and
Superior Judge

A commission has been made out by
the Executive Department and will be
forwarded TO Judge Frank Park, Of Syl-
vester, naming him Congressman from
the Second District to succeed Ander-
son Roddenbery, deceased. notwith-
standing the fact that the Executive
Department has not yet received judge
Parks resignation as presiding magis-
trste in the Albany circuit Of the Su-
perlOr Court
1t has been stated, but not officially
that Judge Park likely will not resign
his Judgeshlp for some two weeks yet
The Executive Department will send
him his commission, anyway. Il is en-
tiTely with the Congressman elect when
he qualities under IT,
The failure Of Judge Park to resign,
however. holds up the cOntemp ated APP
pointment OF Eugene Cox, of Camilla. to
succeed Judgt Park on the bench, as
Cox can not he commissioned until
Judge Park resigns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

nary skill. Mrs. Hopkins was in New
York. with her son, Russell, and Dr.
Hopkins, having motored back to At
lanta three weeks ago. was keeping
bachelors quarters in his $500, 900 es-
adjustment.
1t was DR.. Hopkins himself who
first noted the clouds of smoke is
suing from the upper windows of the
house, with a perceptible odor de-
scending to the lower floor where he
was breakfasting.
He ran upstairs and found the
flames already spreading from the
living room to his bedroom, and ev-
erything obscured by a thick smoke.
81 got the Brisbane editorial" DR..
Hopkins repeated with some pride,
relating the adventure, but my pic
lures and manuscripts are burned or
ruined-an inestimable loss TO me.
There was one picture of Russell,
when he was 4 years old-the actual
value Of it was $1,000, but figures can
not express what that picture meant
to me.
Manuscripts Not ReplaceabIe.
twenty-five or so other paintings
and engravings also were destroyed
had just moved them in there last
Thursday from other parts of the
house. And my manuscripts of a
number Of volumes; books that have
coR me years of labor-they were
burned. too. And they are absolutely
not replaceable.
Then there were the curios and
brio a-brac, all my pet fancies col
lected abroad. I couldn't put any real
estimate on my loss. If | should say
$4,000 it might just as we'll be $40, 900
or 100000. But I saved that editorial.
Here it is
And Dr. Hopkins exhibited it with
some pride.
The damage to the house itself was
confined to the living room bedroom
and bathroom of DR.. Hopkins, with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
MORE SOLDIERS
ARE SENT To
BORDER.
Defy of Huerta Is Forwarded
to President Wilson by
0'Shaughnessy.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.--GeneraI
Huertas statement to the diplomatic
yorps in Mexico CHv declaring he viii
aemain in Office until new elections
are held was received by the state
Department to-day from Charge DAT
aires O'Shaughnessy the American
representative in Mexico City
Secretary of State Bryan declined to
give out the statement here, but ad-
mitted that it was Correctly stated in
he press dispatches"
As carried by the press dispatches
from Mexico City Huerta's state
ment is a direct defiance of the United
States demand that he resign.
United States troops are moving to-
ward the Mexican border to-day
They are sent ostensibly for border
patrol duty. but it is expected even by
me most optimistic Government Of
1cials that they will see duty in Mex
lco before they return.
At the War Department lt was
stated that the Fifteenth Cavalry
which is scheduled to relieve the Fifth
Cavalry at Fort Bliss, left Fort Myer
Va, Fort Leavenworth and Chicago
Tor Texas this morning and is expect
ed to report AT Fort Bliss by Friday
st the latest
Msssing Adequate Force.
While War Department officials laid
special stress on the statement that
This movement was planned month
ago and that IT has nothing to do
With possible Intervention, It was
admitted that the main reason for the
transfer Of the Fifteenth Cavalry is
10 give the United states a force
adequate for intervention in Northern
Mexico if it be decided to take this
step
II has been announced that the Eff
.ccntn Cavalry. which started to-day
and the Tenth Cavalry, now at Fort
Ethan Allen. VI. are to relieve the
Second and Fifth Cavalry at Forts
Bliss, Texas. and Huacchuca, Arizo-
IA. 1t IS known, however, that this
relief viii not take place for some
time-iu other words, that the Sec
oud and Fifth win not start north
ward until it is certain that they will
not be needed for service south OF the
border
Meanwhile, the transports which are
supposed to bring these regiments TO
New York cry Will wait, proyisioned
and equipped, at Galveston, Texas,
where they can he utilized either to
AIRY troops at Vera cruz or to send
men 20 New York
Admits Situation Grave.
President Wilson admitted to cali
egs at the White House to-day that
The Mexican situation Is grave No
Immediate action is expected from the
administration. howeNcr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Europe to Insist on
Guarantees From u. S.

Special Cable % The Atlanta Georgian,
PARIS Nov 10,-OnN certain
guarantees from the United States
Government win secure the support
Df the European powers for any pol
ley which Pres deut Wilson may
adopt toward Mexico, IL was an
bounced semi officially here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Morse Is Planning
New Steamship Line

NEW YORK, Nov lo.-Charies W
Morse has taken another step to re-
trieve the time lost from his business
ventures while in Atlanta prison. He
IS planning the Inauguration OF
freight steamship line between Wi
Jr'ngton. \. c., and Baltimore
Morse says 10 has purchased three
boats. which are now undergoing re.
pairs at Bath. Maine He says $4,000
Of the money needed for the new liue
viii be furnished by shippers in Will
minRtou.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Unified Steel Orders
Show Big Decrease

NF.W YORK. Nov i0.-Thc United
states Steel Corporation to-day Zee
ported untitled orders ON it's books ON
October 81. last of 4.5I&,161 ton,
This compared with a,uo&.IN5 tons ON
September SUi 5.-23.46S tons ON Au-
gust 81 and 5,594,3>l TONS ON October
81. 1872
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
5000 Federals
March on Torreon.

NOGALES ARIZ., Nov. lu.-EiEht
thousand Mexican Fedcrals arc
marching on rorreou which is held
by Mexican constiutioUaNsts. 4
battle is expected there within As
~"nra The government troops have
been ordered to give no quarter be
Cause Of the massacre Of Federals
when Torreon was captured by insur-
rents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
InSolvent Firms Are
Exempt From Tax

WASHINGTON, Nov. TO- Iusolyeut
corporations Is, corporations
operating under recetNership- need
not make returns and pay taxes under
the Federal corporation tax law. ac-
cording to decision of the supreme
Court of the United States to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Stays Son and Self
When Husband Dies

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 10.-An hour
after receiving word that her husband.
Benjamin [. Banks capitalist and
wee thy business man, had died unex-
pectedly in Adair County, Mrs. Banks
shot and killed their 12-year- son,
Ben, Jr., and committed suicide at the
Banks home in Richmond.
Mrs. Banks was a leader in womaus
club work and Kentucky society.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

some devastation in the attic on III.
next floor above The cerehrst,4
Japanese room" on the lower a.
was not injured, and the Other NJ.
of the house suffered only slighrT h.
smoke and water. Ivy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

Your blood is not pure if you bav.
scrofula, pimples, boils, or Other
aruptions, eczema or salt rheur
psoriasis, rheumatism, anemia, nerv-
BUSINESS, that tired feeling, loss o,
appetite or general debility.
You should take Hoods Sarsans.
rilla, and begin taking it at once.
There is no real substitute for
Hoods Sarsaparilla. If urged 70 buy
any preparation said to be "just az
good" you may be sure it is inferior
costs less to make, and yields the
dealer a larger profit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Pure
10 q

Is healthy blood-bIood that IS
normal in red and white cor.
puscIes and all other important
constituents. To have it, and the
strength it gives, be sure to take
HOODS SARsAPARILLA.
The Keota news., 1913-06-13

The Keota Ladies Aid Society was
reorganized at meeting held in the
school house Thursday afternoon. Off
Gers were elected ~ follows: President,
Mrs. D. w. Schoonover; first vice pres
ident, Mrs. Robert Bussing; second vice
president, Mrs. George Hollembaek;
secretary, Mrs. L. A. Jackson; treasur-
er. Mrs. John Craig. The Aid will meet
again on the 26th, and every two weeks
thereafter. No dues will be charged.
All ladies are cordially invited to attend
and become members.
Oran Markham and Max Waxham
went to Denver Monday, where Oran
bought = latest model, 20 b. p, five pas
senger Ford automobile. They came
out from Denver in it Wednesday, being
accompanied from Greeley by Mrs. ].
@. Williams and Mrs. o. N. Ernst, who
had bsen visiting there. Mrs. Williams,
will visit tho Ernst and Sutton families
and other former neighbors for few
days before returning to Greeley.
Do you want the best Hingsd-Door
Silo. see w. N. Buffers, ct Osgood. or
E. E. Buffers, Briggsdale, for terms. II
The Keota news., 1913-06-13
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior
United States Land Office at Denver, Colo,
MAY 81 lQl3

OnIpe0 SL1IG1 LduO OInCE II DSnVEt, OOI0,
May 81. 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Joseph A. Frazier. of
sligo. Colo. who. on Jan. 70. 1910. made home
stead entry No. O122O9 for IL. Section IA,
Township 10 N. Range so w. 6 Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make final three year proof
establish claim to the land above described before
Ira s. Griffin. U. S. Commissioner. at keota Colo.
on the 3lst day of July. 1913.
Claimant naPes as witnesses: Daniel w. Fraaklin,
Bod Burgess. and John e. Turaer. Of Sligo. Colo.
IS c. b. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-06-13
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Denver. Colo.
Nav 3l. 1914

May 81. 1913
Notice is hereby given that Bud Burgess Of Sligo.
Colo. who. on Sept 22. 1909, made homestead
sntry. No. OlO759. for Sc - Sec. rs and SW ~
idian has died notice Of intention to make final
three year proof. 10 establish claim to the land
above described before Ira S. Griffin. u. S. Com
1913.
Claimant names witnesses: Joseph A. Frazier,
John E. Turner. Daniel w. Franklin, Walter Jack
son. all Of Sligo. Colo.
Is CD FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-06-13
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Denvsr. Colo.

May 20. 1913
Notice 3 hereby give: that Ida BowIes. Of Ksota.
Colo. who. on July IL. eos, made homestead entry
No. O363. for NE -. Section 22. Township
g North. Range 90 West. 9Th Principal Meridian.
has filed notice Of ntention to make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land above described
before Ira 8. Griffin, u. 9. Coamisslonez at Keota,
Colo. on the End day Of August 1913.
Claimant nanes - witnesses: Anna JObbins Ed.
win G. Hoyt, william L 6owIes, yessie Bowles, all
Of keota, Colo
Is CD. FORD. Register
The Keota news., 1913-06-13
Children's Day at Sunshine Valley


Teachers and pupils of the Sunshine
Valley Sunday School have been work.
ing diligently for several weeks in pre-
paration Of the Children's Day program
to be given in the Sunshine Valley
school house. Sunday. June Is, begin
ming at 10 q. m. All are invited to at
tend these exercises. The program will
be Is follows:
Song, Hosanna, Choir.
Invocation, F. M. Pixler.
Recitation, Esther Scott.
Recitation, Climbing the Hill, Pearl
Wecas.
Exercise, The Message, Primary
Class.
Recitation, A Pocketful of Sunshine.
Hazel Fortune.
Song, So May We. Primary Class.
Recitation, The Song and the Singer,
Mary Haworth.
Recitation, Some Don Is. August Lin
gelbach.
Song, Suffer the Children. Intsrme-
date Class.
Recitation, Mabel Scott.
Recitation. Why, Edward Bailey.
Song, A Little Lamb, Esther Scott.
Recitation, Ruby Fortune.
Song. King Of Kings, Choir.
Recitation, Paul Haworth.
Recitation. Don't Look for Trouble,
Charlie Wecas.
Exercise, In the Rose Garden, Pri-
mary Class.
Recitation, I Wouldn't be Cross, Ruth
lamar.
Recitation. A Small Boys Speech,
Harold Pixler.
Recitation, RAIDER Haworth.
Song, Primary Class.
Recitation, A Message from God I'm
to You, John Davis.
Recitation, The Girls that are Want
ed, Veda Scott.
Recitation, A Rainy Day. Edris Burk
holder.
Song, With Voice of Song, Choir.
The Keota news., 1913-06-13
BUCKINGHAM

BUCKINGHAM
Kern Mccoy is enjoying = visit from
his father, who came by automobile
from Bladen. Neb. -
A baby girl was born Thursday. June
s. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Doty.
Children's Day was appropriately OBJ
served last Sunday morning. The spe-
cial program by the children was we'll
rendered among bowers of fragrant
flowers. After the services the flowers,
which were presented by Mr.. James
Amber. were sent to the sick of the
community. The collection amounted
to $3.50, and will be used for Colorado
missions.
A party Of young folks will spend
Saturday fishing at Jackson's Lake. and
from there will 60 to Weldon Sunday,
where they will attend the Weldon VS..
Buckingham ball game.
Miss Emma DeFord left Thursday for
visit with her parents and friends at
Aadisonville. Va.
Miss Jennie Robinson has returned
home from Denver.
DR.. Wood and son, D. D. Dryer of
Denver, and c. e. Hicks of Minneapo-
lis. have been visiting at the Chain of
Lakes Ranch.
Lester Poush has returned from Os-
ceola. Iowa.
R. B. Forristall has gone to his old
home at Carson, Iowa.
The steam shovel that has been work
ing on the railroad has completed its
work here and been moved to Stonehan.
Leonard Blair was made foreman Of the
pit men. and accompanied the shovel to
Stoneham.
June IL the road running north from
Buckingham will be opened officially,
and work commenced at once.
Let US tell you how the Angle Lamp
pays for itself. and thereafter returns
you profit every night it il burned.
Stanlsy's.
Let me protect your buildings from
lightning. can do the work cheaply
and make them safe. w. A. Peters. 8
Ed Hamilton came from Cheyenne in
his car, and visited At home over Sun
day.
Frank Hamilton and Marion Staley
drove to Cheyenne and back last week.
Mrs. w. A. Lamar returned last Sat-
urday from visit in Cheyenne.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-18
INTENSE ITCHING WITH Rash

1886 w. goth St. Los Angeles. CAL
THE skin affection began in a little
red colored rash on my right leg. and
gradually spread to other parts of my
body. Then small pimples appeared
and later several boils on my leg. The
skin around the boils was at first
bright red, and afterwards became
darker colored. The clothing irritat-
ed the sores. The pain caused ner-
vousness and loss of sleep. and the
itching was intense. After using vari-
GUS remedies for about six months I
saw how a person afflicted with skin
disease was cured by using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment.
Il bathed the sores with Cuticura
Soap and hot water and then applied
Cuticura Ointment and after about
six months constant treatment the
sores gradually healed, leaving the
skin soft and smooth. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment effected a complete
cure" (signed) H. A. Robinson, Feb.
"a. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston"
Adv
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-18
MONTANA RATT[ER
Swallowed YOUNG
Hunters Story of an Encounter
On a Game Trail.
ALMOST STRUCK HIM
Mother Reptile Slowed Away Four
teen Of Her FIve-inch Babies
They obeyed Her Call, Hurryins
Over Rough Ground to Escape.

Seattle, Wash.-''During my ten
years stay In Montana / had some
experience with the rattlesnake." said
an old hunter the other day. discus
sing this poisonous reptile and some
of its characteristics.
in Montana many had been killed
by the rattlesnake. The most danger
GUS period is what is known as the
dog days of July and August In
these months the reptiles are blind
and always coiled for action. Very
few ever recover IL bitten during
either of these months. as the rattlers
are more poisonous at this period
than at any other time. The rattler
is very savage in its blind condition
and will strike at all sounds that ap-
pear near him.
Although we are king of all ant
mails. we hate to meet Mr.. Snake
The people of Washington should be
thankful to have such prosperous
state, splendid climate and to be en-
tirely clear of the poisonous pests
that people in many countries dread
In the first week of September
1895. I had queer experience with a
rattlesnake family. This is a true
story. I was on hunting expedition
in the South Grow creek country in
Montana.
The morning was cold and chilly
l was in hurry to cross the Quart
zite divide, which is the home OF the
dreaded reptiles In picking my way
over the rough surface l generally
followed old game trails. especially
when they led any way near my di
rection- / just reached the first big
butte close to the summit when a
large rattler jumped from fat boul
der and challenged me to fight. She
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-18

Nearly all Of us who live on farms
from 40 to 800 acres in size raise
one or more colts every year. About
half the time these colts are medi-
ocre animals. neither draft, road.
plow. nor general purpose animals.
says a Nebraska writer in the Farm
Progress. Most of us have come to
the conclusion that the big horse is by
Tar the best animal to have on the
farm. and yet we pay but little atten-
1on to growing the work horse of
that ytpe
Power plowing is many long year
away from the little farm. And there
is a constant tendency to break up
the big halffarm, half-ranch of the
middle west into small allotments.
The point / want to make is that
there is going to be an indefinite de-
mand for heavy animals-horses that
are big enough to pull a mower, a
binder, a heavy plow and other ma
chinery without being exhausted at
the end OF days work.
A big mare or two and a sizable
big-boned stallion will make it easy
for the farmer of 1913 to have a big
draft team or two on his place by
1916. The stallion owners will get
the stations into the country If there
is enough of demand for them. l
am tired of raising cat-humped. scis-
sor-hocked little horses. weighing
1000 and 1000 pounds, and kill
ing them of" during the crop sea-
son. We might just as easily have
big animals-not too big. but strong
enough and heavy enough to pull a
14-inch plow through the dirt
have seen one neighborhood
change its type of farm horses en-
tirely In a space of FIVE years. An
enterprising horse and mule buyer
with stables in that neighborhood
brought about the change by show
ing the farmers there was profit in
the change. A few of them stocked
up with big mares and heavy stall
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-18
Woman Who Can Do Things.

Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Powell be-
lieves in the woman who can do
things, and the other day he held up
Lady Baden-Powell as an exponent OF
this much-desired art. The chief and
founder Of the Boy Scout movement
was describing a tour that his wife
and he recently made In Algeria. II
saw Lady Baden-Powell.' he said, mot
so long ago in--what is the feminine
for shirt sleeves s?-scrubbing out a
saucepan. We were living the simple
life in the desert We had only one
pan, and that was saucepan. 1t had
to do for frying our fish In the morn
ing and also for boiling our coffee in.
After tie lady had done the fried fish
she had to get some grass roots and
sand and scrub the pot out SO that we
could make our coffee in it. The lady
was quite able to do it, and she did it
well. She also did the washing. But"
General Baden-Powell added, II must
stand up for the Scouts and the mere
man-she had to fall back upon me
TO do the ironing"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-18

almost struck me before succeeded
in getting away from her reach. She
was more than five feet long and
game to the tail. l think it was the
most vicious snake ! ever met during
my travels in various mountain coun.
tries.
In looking around to see what ]
could find in the nature of a weapon
to kill the venomous enemy | nearly
stepped on large bunch OF baby
snakes. The little poisoners were
huddled up close together. They
were about five inches long, brown.
ish in color. fourteen in all, and Ger.
tainly were true counterparts of their
mother. who was only few yards
away.
You can imagine my surprise In
looking down on this reptilian family.
| was about to get step closer when
the old snake made a peculiar noise.
l had no idea what 1t meant, but |
was soon informed by the babies. for
they knew the call and made a dash
for the mother. She received them
with open mouth, swallowing her lit.
tie darlings as fast as nature allowed
her to give them transportation. It
was comical to see those little reptiles
hurrying over the rough ground to
obey mothers call when she gave
them the signal OF danger.
After storing her babies she look.
ed twice her former size. and, expect
ing trouble. coiled herself for bat
tie. At this moment thought struck
me that ] would kill the reptile with
my rife. although I had never heard
of anyone shooting a snake. Draw
ing fine bead on the body OF many
lives / penetrated her with four
shells from my 40-S2 Winchester
rifle"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-18
WATER is FEARED
BY A RED SPIDER
Destructive Little Insect Hides on
the Underside Leaves of
Plants.

The best thing to use-the only
thing that will be of benefits water.
just plain. indoctored water
What the red spider breads more
than anything else is moisture. He
will not stay where the air is kept
moist. If he can get away. and. If he
cannot get away. he is unable to do
much harm.
Here is where the sprayer comes in
play again. See that your plants are
thoroughly wet. all over, at least
three times a week-once a day is bet
ter
Be sure that moisture gets to the
underside of the leaves, where the
spider likes to hide away. Most per-
sons are not aware of the presence
of this tiny but terribly destructive
creature, because it is unnoticeable
unless one takes special pains to seek
him out.
But, If they find that leaves on their
plants are turning yellow and falling
off, they will have good reason to sus-
pect that the red spider is at the bot
tom of the trouble.
The spider is so small that he is
never seen unless a special search IL
made for him. Close inspection re-
veals his tiny webs and in these webs
you will discover him, If you look
sharply. resembling a grain of cayenne
pepper more than anything else.
Keep your eye on the pepper-grain
and you will see it move. and then
you may know that the red spider is
responsible for the unhealthy appear
ance of your plants.
1t is an excellent plan to keep water
constantly evaporating on stoves or
registers. Do anything that will have
a tendency to impart moisture to the
atmosphere.
The spraying Of the plants. however.
is the main thing to depend on.