davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
NELSON KNOCKS OUT :
ROUGH-NECK SAILOR :
IN A FIGHT ON SHIP :
{ BY Wireless,)

ION board City of Atlanta.
Nelson knocked out the tough
est sailor In the ships crew here
this morning. The sailor forced
fight and after crossing Nelson
was knocked cold.
JOHN r. ROBINSON"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27

tist on the staff OF Denver news
paper.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25
THE DEVIL INVITED.

Contrary to the usual order Of
things, the Methodist ladies have In
vited the entire Eagle force to a tea
which will be given Friday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. d. Mike. We
have reasons to believe that our at.
tendance in body will be met with
favor and that we will be greeted with
unusual welcome and accorded more
courtesies than the ordinary individual
will receive. Especially are we de-
lighted when we remember that "the
devil was also included in this invi-
tation and given special welcome.
We will attend. if possible, and in the
event we conduct ourselves properly
and retire without any great depreda-
tons to the good lady's property, we
will be in line for invitations to other
teas and entertainments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25

paper and not through the schools,
because nothing except the direct in
terest of the schools can have any
place in the schools. For many years
there has been a wise requirement
that no outside matter with which the
schools had no official relation could
be announced in school. This prevents
the public schools from getting mixed
in with all kinds of things for the
benefit of other interests, and tends
to keep the schools for all the people
acceptable to all without unwise COM
plications.
AS at first stated, hand any funds
to me. No solicitation will be used,
but any free-will offerings will be sent
by me to the Mayor of Galveston, who
has charge Of this.
Respectfully,
w. c. LAWSON.
March %, 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25
Eural Nrma

Tom Tarver of Macy was in town
day
Rev. ]. p. Gleissner went to Marlin
ssterday afternoon.
Miss Leila Gentry of Columbia is a
iest of Mrs. c. C. Shelburne.
Mrs l.. A. Hamilton went to Hous.
IN yesterday afternoon where's he will
sit her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Rheinfeld left
ssterday afternoon for Dallas, where
ley will make their home
c. NJ. Elder arrived from Ennis yes.
'rday to visit his daughters, Mrs.
W F. May and Mrs. ]. c. Doane
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pasler returned to
heir home at Nayasota yesterday
after visiting Mrs. Otto Boehme.
Miss Lillian Hannemann returned
yesterday from Marlin to re-enter the
Bryan Baptist Academy, after visiting
It home for a few days.
Mesdames j. +. Parks, Clarence
Vick and J. w, Dyer will give a tea
md homemade candy sale for the
benefit of the Baptist Ladies' Aid So
'iety Thursday afternoon from to Z.
School children bring a nickel
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25
CARD FROM PROF. LAWSON
Makes Statement Relative to Contribu-
tons for BattIeship Texas
Silver Service.

The Governor of Texas asks that
the young people of Texas purchase a
silver service for the battleship Texas
by contributions of not exceeding 10
cents each from those who wish to
take part in the matter. Hon. Lewis
Fisher. who has this matter in charge,
has asked me to receive and transmit
contributions from Bryan parties.
therefore request that those wishing
to contribute to this fund hand ~
their donations within the next few
days, as | must make final report and
check up the matter soon.
I present this matter through the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25
TRANSFERRED TO HOUSTON.

Mr. L. NJ. Furman, who has been in
the employ of the Gordon-Sewall Gro
Gerry Company of this city for the past
year, has been transferred to the
Houston office of the company, and
left yesterday afternoon to enter on
his duties in that city Mr.. Furman
has made many friends in Bryan dur
ing his stay here by his courteous
conduct and strict attention to his
duties, and his friends, while regret
ting to lose him, will no doubt be
pleased to learn of his promotion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25
THE LOCAL MARKET

Eggs, l0c per dozen.
Butter, Csc
Hens, $500 per dozen.
Fryers, S45OG5.0O.
Turkeys, l0c per pound.
. Hides, green nc; dry 10c pound.
Cattle, $3.50 cwt.
Calves. $500 cwt.
Hogs, &c.
Owing to the prevalence of hog chol-
,ra in various parts of the State, 1t is
bought likely that the price of hogs
will 90 high this year
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-25
CEMETERY WORKING.

All those who are interested in the
Providence Cemetery are requested TO
meet and work the cemetery April 8.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27

of the ground.
But the volume OF the flow is not
the o remarkable feature of this
Well. The DISTINGUISHING feature is
tile high temperature OF the water.
which tests show registers at l2G de
grees. Tile water is very pure and in
addition to being utilized for domes-
nc and other purposes also Will be
used for heating. Surplus water from
the we'll Will be utilized for Il ION
ster plunge bath which is to be in
stalled. and because OF the medici-
nal qualities OF the hot water gusher
= @ni aridm is among the good
things which VII come to Ildgemont
because Of the striking OF this re-
markable FLOW.
IN addition to being one OF the
greatest, the we'll also is one OF the
deepest, it having been necessary to
drill a distance of 2,9l0 feet into the
bowels OF ihe earth in order TO strike
the magnificent FLOW which makes
this we'll an arteSian wonder. Drilling
was in progress for about two wears
and the well represents AN eNpendi-
ture OF many thousands OF dollars.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
GIVES PROMISE.
TO REVIVE DEAD
NItM NOiikitIt WRITES RAPID
CITY CORONER BE CAN BRING
FROZEN FAMILY TO LIFE
III THEN .NitE kEiT iHROZ-
E\.

Rapid City, S. ID. Dr p. j, Wal
dron, ron OF Pennington county
has received letters from people max.
ing inquiry regarding the Perry fam
lily, Sin members OF which perish d H.
the recent blizzard The mo =, Inf r.
estine OF these several communities
tions is from August Sey :nogc of y ~
Rochelle, y. y. who states that he
can revive the dead members OF the
family if Coroner Waldron viii keep
the bodies frozen not allowing the
temperature to vary more than five
degrees before his arrival in Rapid
City.
"You AN. writes %Seynorc. place
the bodies in cold storage MS time is
no obstacle to me in such cases. |
have revived bodies after they have
been frozen six months" In closing
his communication Seymore says;
MY terms are 5000 plus travelling
expenses and hotel bills in case of
failure. 50 1000 Hat at revival and re-
storation of respiration, payable ~
hours after animation"
Dir. Waldron read the letter care
fully and as he consigned the com
munication to his waste basket re-
marked. EITHER the f~ool-killer has
departed from the neighborhood OF
New York or els this man Scymorc
thinks We are "dippy out here and
need the fool-killor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
NO 1913 SPEECH
FROM PRESIDENT
WILSON SAYS HE WILL ATTEND
NO PUBLIC AFFAIR IEQIHt-
ING HIM TO Make AN AID
DRESS.

Washington, b. C. President Viii
son win nor accept an engagement
Mhicl, calls for IL public speech until
after the end OF the current year. The
president made this assertion to u
number OF Washington clcrgymen
and laymen who called ut the White
House and asked the president to
address Il mass meeting on April -
when the iuter-denominational rcli-
gious movement is launched.
The president told his callers he
had enacted what he called his self
denial ordinance" which he intended
to observe. This ordinance, lie said
was in effect a determination to make
no public speech and to attend 10
public gatherings until the close OF
the present calendar Year There is
only one exception. the president said
that Of attending the dinner OF the
Grill Club"
You mean the Gridiron club,
don't you, Mr.. P~resident?' asked
Percy S. Foster. a member OF the
committee.
That's it," %laughingly replied the
president. IL knew | didn't have the
name right, but | couldn't think what
it was"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis. MIMI WHEAT. -
No, l hard 81 rs; No. l northern
IS rs a 81 SIS; regular arrive So
rs a Sc rs; choice arrive 81 SO;
No. . northern SO as a 50 3-S: No.
. hard Montana arrive 81 3-S; No.
3 white 81 ga a So 3-S: No. | dur
un IS; arrive IS; No. . durum Sc;
arrive SO; May wheat Sc IA a 3-S,
July wheat IS Y q 5-S: September
wheat 81,
CORN No. 3 yellow corn As a
AS u. arrive As; No. A corn 40 \:
q A.
OATS No. ) white oats 80 a 80
Y arrive 80 Ia; No. ) oats 2Sl2 q
PSI,
B~arley-39 a 90.
RYE-53 q 55la arrive So q
551a.
FLAx-$1.2l IS a SIPS is;
arrive $1.25 Is.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27

In regard TO assessment work, in
which he took a decided stand fol
assessment under the provisions OF
the law and constitution, which de
clares for full cash value. The failure
TO do this, and Intentionally ignor-
ing the plain statute for so many
years he believes has resulted in no
standard OF assessment whatever. the
whole system being hit and miss,
with no definite standard anywhere.
The counties represented are: Au-
rora, Erland Johnson; Beadle, T.. G..
Alderman; Bon Homme, C.. L. Stod-
dafd; Brown, j. j. Roberts: Brule.
j. j.. Mack; Butte. f.. Il. Bennett.
Campbell, Peter Ortiz; Charles Mix.
+. J. Kaberna: Clark. A. j. McAlpine,
Clay, j. f. Olson: Codington, j. c.
Miller: Corson, Ralph E. Smith; Da.
r.. a. Zangle: Day. Chris,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27

Grue; Deuel., a T.. Larson; Edmunds.
Geo. +. Ensler; Faulk, w. II. Hall;
Hand. ID. A. Lewis; Hanson. W. A.
Caldwell, hughes, John II. Starkey
Hutchinson. T.. w. Aisenbrey; Hyde.
{. w. Trent; Jerauld, n. II. England;
Nlngsbury, VIM Nc Look Lake. NJ,
l., McGllyray; lawrence, John L..
Baker; Lincoln, I. O. Torberson;
Lyman. c. l.. Leggett; McCook. A. Il.
Eeklih; Meade, Burt Burton; Miner.
w. +. Leonard: Moody, Geo. A.
Charpening; Perkins. II. p. Benja-
min; Potter, Ed. b. Toomey Roberts
o. e. Lem; Sanuorn, John Kings
berg; Sphinx. NJ. II. Wood; Stanley.
j. A. Quisg; Sulley, Jas. T. O'Don-
nell; Turner. O.. n. Rasmussen; I'm
ion, Edward Holden; Walwortll, II.
A. Taylor; Yankton. Julius Engle
Ziobach. G. S. Richardson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
lsnMgc OF Hog Prices.
Gossips of Tuesdays Markets

Sioux City, lowa.-Tuesday's mar
ket on fat and killing cattle showed
little Quotable change from that OF
the day before. Thus far this week
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
Leggett OF Lyman.

Leggett OF Lyman.
While the law requiring annual
meetings of the county auditors with
the state board has been repealed.
the auditors generally are expecting
to meet as usual With the board for
discussion OF taX aHairs, and as they
do not receive any pay from the state
FOR the meetings it makes little diff
terence that the law has been repeal
cd.
Pierre. $. D. While storm condi-
lions prevented the attendance OF
some of the county auditors in the
northern and western part OF the
state, there is a good attendance AT
this. the last meeting OF the auditors
With the state assessment board.
Byrne gave a short talk in
the forenoon, welcoming the auditors
to the city. and outlining his views
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
EDGEMONT GETS
MONSTER WELL
.ARTESIAN FLOW is 200 GNLLON>
PER MINUTE AND W.NTER'S
TEMPERATURE is
1DG

l.dgemont, S. D.-Persons who have
inspected the monster ~artcsian Well
struck at Edgemont a few days ago
do not hesitate to pronounce it one
of the greatest artesian %spouters ever
struck anywhere in til ! United Stat
es. The monster we'll has a flow OF
900 gallons per minute, or $4,000
gallons per hour. Thus each twenty.
four hours this mammoth we'll spouts
au aggregate of more than one mill
lion gallons of water TO the surface
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
MANY AUDITORS
GO TO PIERRE
COUNTIES WELL REPRESENTED
IN LAST STATE GATHERING
TO CONSIDER ASSESS
MENTS WITHIN THE
STATE.

Pierre. S. D.-The county auditors
association last evening selected as
officers for the next year:
President. II. II. Wood, Sphinx; first
vice president. r. c. Alderman OF
Beadle: second vice president, II. A.
Zangle of DAWSON: secretary-treas-
urer. j. j. Roberts of Brown; eXecu-
tive committee, n. T.. Tcklin of Nc
Cook, Bert Burton of Moody. l.. c..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK

Sioux City. CATTLE-Re-
ceipts LOO. Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market is
steady to five cents lower. Top prices
$3.50; bulk oil prices $3.50 a SIS.
SHEEP--Receipts 1900, Market
steady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03
3O,OO0 VOICES!
And Many Are the Voices of Pine
 Bluff People.

Thirty thousand voiceS-What a grand chorus. And that's the num- Der of American men and women who are publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills for relief from backache, kidney and bladder ills. They say it to friends. They tell it in the home pa mers. Pine Bluff people are in this chorus. Here's a Pine Bluff case:
 ID. s. Hewitt, cabinet maker, 1207 w. Barraque street, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: About three years ago l had an attack of fever, and it left my kid neys weak l suffered from backache and pains across my loins. The reme dies that I tried did not seem to help me. Finally, l used Doans Kidney Pills and they made a cure. During the past few years I have had no further trouble from my kidneys or back.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03
4 DAINTY TABLE FEAT.
Victor Hugo's Wonderful Orange and
 Sugar Combination.

Victor Hugo's Wonderful Orange and
 Sugar Combination.
 In "My Autobiography" Mime Judith. the great French actress. tells a story of Victor Hugo.
 At q dinner which Judith attended with AleXandre Dumas somebody Guot- cd Alfred dc Musset. and Hugo was led to express his opinion on his ilnstrious fellow author
 "Yes." he said. "he has immense tal- entS. He even boasts that there are some who consider him as good a poet as am
 Dumas logged Judiths elbow, and it was all she could do to keep from laughing,
 At the end of the meal" our author relates. Hugo treated LIS to very strange exhibition. He put a whole orange. rind and all. into his mouth and then managed to thrust as many pieces of sugar as possible into his cheeks. This achieved, he began to scrnnch it all up with his lips tightly closed. In the midst of this operation he swallowed two li1ueur glasses of kirsch and a few minutes later opened his mouth wide. It was empty. No one made any attempt to initiate him, possibly because no one else had teeth good enough for such feat"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03
One Way to Cook Snipe.

"American cooking" said q foreign chef who visited this country. "pleases me very much. Your southern dishes ! particularly like The French chef, whom we find in the large hotel all over the world. would do we'll to adopt some of your dishes. He would do well, for example, to substitute chick. en Maryland style for such dish as pOached ortOan brains.
 "Poached ortolan brains-no exag. geration." he said. "are of the sort of dishes a certain type of French chef loves to serve. Such a chef-the gour- nets elfef-cooks fish that are not cleaned and birds so rare they seem not to be cooked at all. Indeed. these fellows have an axiom that the way to cook 4 s1Iipe is:
 ''i;'I4et it fly once through hot kitch en ,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03
RACQUET "CHAMPs"
 WILL MEET TODAY
Professional Championship of the World is to Be Played
 at PhiIly.

Philadelphia. May 2.-Thp second half of the racquet match for the professional championship of the world. between Jock" Soutar, of the Philadelphia Racquet Club, and C. Will Hams, champion of England, will be played tomorrow, al the Philadelphia Racquet Club.
 Williams led 4 games to in the first half of the match played in Lon, don recently. The match was close and fast, the margin between the two players in the whole six games being only ; aces. Soutar expects to have a big advantage i'll the games to- morrow by reason of his playing on his own court.
 Williams has been using the Phila- delphia court for the past two weeks. George Standing, former champion, has been coaching Soutar. coming ov CT to Philadelphia two and three times a week to give Soutar nstruc- tions and to play practice games with him.
 Peter Latham. former worlds cham pion is Williams coach and came ov CT from England with Williams and Soutar for the match.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03
MOTHERS DAY
 IS PROCLAIMED
Governor Futrell Sets Apart Day When Busy World Shall Pay It's Debt of Gratitude to Hon.
 Ored Motherhood.

A proclamation was Thursday morning issued by Gov. J. M. Futrell, in which he designated the second Sunday in May as Mothers Day. The proclamation is as follows
 Whereas, the universal love and affection of all men goes out to the mothers of our country. and justly SO. not only because of the inStinctive ties which bind us all from childhood but also because of the social and economic reasons our motherhood is and manhood; and
 Whereas, in the busy whirl of our lives some of us may be less thought ful of the debt. both personal and political, which is owed to our moth erhodo; and
 Whereas. it has become customary to set apart day in each year to be known as Mothers Day, at which time We will be the more reminded or our relations and obligations to our mohters; and
 Whereas, though I conceive that no ceremony, however impressive, would be adequate to do full honor to the motherhood of the country or in any wise repay the debt of gratitude We owe them, yet our actions at this time may at least indicate our willing dis position to give honor where honor be- longs;
 "Now, therefore, l. J. M Fturell, acting governor of the State of Ar kansas. do hereby designate the sec ond Sunday in May next as Mothers Bay. and recommend that all citizens of this state on that day devote some thought to the obligation we owe to our mothers. as we'll as to the great social problem which I conceive must be treated through the agency of an intelligent and refined motherhood and finally that old and young consid CT with what measure of gratitude we have lived or will hereafter live with respect to those to whom the na- ton. the state. and all the world owes most.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03
NEGROES IN A
 FREE-FOR-ALL FINED
Knife. Piece of Gas Pipe, Bricks and Chairs Were Used as
 Weapons.

Flossie Peterson, negress, is af flicted with very jealous tempera- ment and when she saw her suitor, George Adams. negro with Jessie Binns. another negress, at dance Thursday night, she immediately to draw forth a jack-knife of much length. and slashed both Adams and the Binns woman.
 When the Peterson woman let out a yell and rushed at her 'victim. Adanfs stepped aside and as she pass ed him he tapped her gently on the back of the head with a piece of gas pipe and this prevented her inflicting serious wounds on the Binns woman. As it was, she inflicted only slight gashes on the woman's arm and across her abdomen.
 At this junction. the Bnns woman also "let loose and proceeded to take hand in the melee, so for some time nothing could be seen in the air but pieces of brick, chairs. etc.
 It is very probable that the fight would have continued up into the ear ly hours of the morning. had it not been that Deputy Constable J. l.. Me Burnett and J. H. King appeared upon the scene and the affray was brought to a sudden close.
 The participants were arrested and spent the night.
 At the trial yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate Gabe Meyer the Pet erson woman was fined $50 and costs. and costs. while George Adams was taxed $1O and costs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03
WOMAN INJURED
 BY UNKNOWN BRUTE

Garland City, Ark, May 2.-Mrs, Guy Evans, wife of a we'll known resi- dent of this place, is at the point of death as the result of an assault com mitted upon her by an unknown per son early Thursday morning.
 Ms. Evans fainted after she sue ceeded in escaping from the brute, but succeeded in arousing neighbors by her screams. They found her lying unconscious on the front porch of her home.
 Blcodhounds were brought from TeAarkana by Sheriff Sanderson and his deputies, but because of the heavy dew. the dogs could not take the trail. Posses are securing this entire sec ton, but because of the presence of hundreds of strangers, who are work ing on the new levees along the Red river near here. it is doubted that the assailant will ever be captured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03
RAILROADS ASK
 INCREASED RATE
Appeal Made to Interstate Commerce Commission For an Advance of Five Per Cent in All the
 Freight Schedules.

New York May 1.-Railroads of the Eastern territory having discussed the freight rate problem. have he,id- ed to ask the Interstate Commerce Commission to allow five per cent increase on freight of all character
 This was made known today in q statement issued by President Willard; of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
 MT. Willard is the head of com mittee of railway presidents rapre- senting the principal lines in what is known as the official classificati,' !, territorE-east of Chicago and ntrth of the Ohio river.
 The request to the interstate com merce commission will be made iii the form of an application to reopen the eastern advance rate ease heard and passed by the commission in l9io.
 When the matter of an inareEse ll rates of freight was considered three years ago." says Mir. Willard's state
  roads to increase generally tie so- called class rates It was urged by those opposed to the suggested uh~ vance that a fairer and better way t. obtai nan increase, if necessary. would be by small advance on all ra es in- sted of the larger advance as was proposed, on some of the rates. and it has been very clearly brought out that the relation of rates between locali- ties is of much greater importance to the shipping public than the actual rates per SC.
 With this in mind, the carriers now hope to obtain the consent of the com missio nfor an advance of five per cent on freight of all character, and it js believed that such an advance, if granted, will create little if any dis turbance in commercial change.
 Unless the carriers are enabled to increase their revenue in some man. ner, and the plan above proposed seems likely to meet with less opposi- tion than any other. their ablity-al- ready !imited-to provide such addi- ticnal equipment and facilities as will be necessary to take care of the grow ing demands of the country will be very seriously impaired"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03
VI tJOR l.. (. FEGLEY
 WILL. SPEAK HERE

Mayor l.. c. Fegley. divisional of ficer of the Volunteers of America, and lNho has charge Of the work of that organization in the south. will address the public here Sunday after moon at 3.30 o'clock. at the Y M. C. A. building.
 Major Fegley is well known throughout the South for the good work he is doing and his address will undoubtedly be a rare treat for loca! people.
 Every one is cordially invited 10 at tend and Adjutant R. D. Watts has re- auested all ministers in the city to announce the speaking from their pulpits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03
\ Progressive Century.

The twentieth century has given us tism. The American Drug and Press Association. of which we are mem tion called Meritol Rheumatism PclN- ders, from formula adopted by them after medical experts had pro nounced it one of great merit. Give Meritol Rheumatism Powders trial They are guaranteed. w. l.. Dewoody X Co.,, exclusive agents.