davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28

Tom Lambert. who recently went
to Richmond. California. with his wife,
has a fine position there. 1t looks
very much as though we are to loose
them; still Canon has a way OF call
ing her children back.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28
CoIorado SPRINGS Telegraph.

By the suspension of the Pueblo
Leader, an evening paper In that city.
Pueblo. for the first time in many
years. has the newspaper situation
where 1t ought to be-to-wit: One
afternoon and one evening paper.
The Star-Journal covers the field
fully In the afternoon and the Chief
tain in the morning. Notwithstanding
this condition. however. many attmpts
have been made to introduce a third
paper in the field. The scripps-Mc-
Rae league dropped $4,000 trying to
run a cheap paper; then local inter-
ests started the Leader which. after
three years Of effort. and the expen-
diture of lot OF money. has suspend
ed.
When a man has ambition and not
much use for his money he usually
starts a newspaper. He generally
loses his money and gets large chunks
OF experience. The newspaper field
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28

The following is complete list OF
the flowers. fruits and vegetables. on
which premiums are offered. The same
TO be displayed and prizes awarded on
or about September IL and 10. at the
Alcott School Building on South
Fourth street, South Canon. The oc-
casion being the First Annual Flower
Show. given by the South Canon and
Lincoln Park Civic Improvement
League The premiums have been
provided for by members OF the
League and the following:
The Royal Gorge Fruit Growers
. The Fremont County Fruit Growers
Association
The Empire Zinc Co.
The Diamond Fire Brick Co.
Thomas A Kirkton-
W. J. Lindenberger.
r. p. Smith.
Royal Gorge Coal Co.. by E. c.
Bettis
T. J. Prescott.
T. p. Evans.
Lincoln Park Store.
Il. II. Bess. Florist.
E. l.. Cleveland. Florist
PREMIUM LIST.
Flowers.
Best collection cut flowers grown by
any one person. first, apiece set
dishes: second, $1.00: dishes displayed
at Prescotts.
Best display Pansies-Flrst. fancy
cup and saucer: second. CSC.
Best display single Petunias--F'irst.
soc: second, 25c.
Best display double petunias. zoe;
second, 25c.
Best display Nasturtions, mixed
First. Soc: second. 25c.
Best display Nasturtions. one color.
arranged with its own foliage-First.
China Plate; second. CSC.
Best 10 sprays verbenns, mixed
First. soc: second. CSC.
Best display Pansies, grown by girl
under 12--30c In flower seeds.
Second best display Pansies. grown
by girl under 12-20c in flower seeds.
Best display Pansies. grown by boy
under 12-30c In flower seeds.
Second best dispiay Pansies, grown
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28

Miss Wilson. who is a guest OF the
wolfords, is from Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. instead of San Bernardino. and
is on her way to Iowa to visit with
relatives during the months OF Sep
tember and October. She was a guest
OF the McMillans on Lincoln Park
last week and enjoyed with them a
trip to the top OF the Gorge. She has
also been entertained by Mrs Alonzo
Harrison and Mrs. Howarton. She is
charming young lady and her
friends are sorry to lose her again.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28

Miss Wilson was again the guest Of
honor at a dinner given BY Mr.. and
Mrs. wolford; Mr.. and Mrs. Hurlburt
and Mrs. Henry Gravestock making
the list OF guests invited to meet her.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28

Geo. Newman and wife of Emporia.
Kansas. were visitors at the Hurlburt
ranch on Tuesday. They we're accom-
panied by A. A. Newman and wife Of
Arkansas City and Fred Newman Of
Emporia. The party motored over
from Colorado Springs Monday after
noon: went to the top of the Gorge
Tuesday. returning to the Springs
in the afternoon. The Hurlburts
we're delighted to see friends from
the old home place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Allen on Grey.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28

dene entertained at a six O'Clock din
ner Tuesday in honor OF Miss Carrie
Wilson. The other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. wolford. Mr.. Allen and fam
lily motored up from Florence Tues
day and. being detained by the storm,
added to the pleasure of the dinner
and the evening following.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28

County Clerk. Fremont County. Colo.
W Aug. 2i-2s-D Aug. 2o-2i.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-23
A Model Policeman Chief 7. P
Barr, of Jackson.

Chief of Police L. P. Barr, oi
Jackson, ''has made his name ana
thema in certain quarters recently. .
says the Clarion n-Ledger. lone
woman who was raided severa
times by officers under his direc-
tion is credited with the remark,
well. for heavens sake, between
Tom Barr and the boil weevil, this
town has sure gone to the bad. .
Others are said to be very anxious
to have the chief made postmaster
Governor, President or any other
old Office he wants. just SO it will
remove him from his police activi.
ties in this city.
The chief is live wire' all
right. When he assumed the reins
of Office be announced certain
things had to stop in Jackson and
he has come pretty close to making
good his promise in this direction.
Mr.. Barr thinks there is nothing
like the personal touch in ones
work and he knows everything that
is happening in Capital City police
circles. .
Such an example should be "a
bracerv to officials all over the
State.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-23
Representative DooIittIe Acquitted
for Bank Law Violations.

Newton. Miss, Aug. 21.-The
jury in the case of the State VS.. 7.
L. Doolittle returned verdict of
acquittal last night at midnight.
The defendant, who is Representa-
tive in the Legislature from New
ton county. was one of the directors
Iof the Merchants and Farmers
Bank. which failed u year ago and
he, with the other directors. was
indicted for receiving money after
the bank was insolvent. The case
was continued at last term of court.
and was called for trial Tuesday
morning. A jury was procured.
testimony taken and the argument
by counsel begun yesterday after
noon at o'clock. The attorneys
spoke about forty-five minutes
each.
The main feature Of the instruci
tions to the Jurors was that If they
believed the defendant knew or hat
reason to believe that the bank was
insolvent at the time it was theit
duty to convict. III
The defense admitted that the
bank was insolvent at the time
but contended that the defendanE
was not aware of it. He intro
duced strong testimony as to his
thigh character as man, and this
had great weight with the jury.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-23
SAWMILL BOILER EXPLOSION.
FOUR ARE KILLED AT UNION

Union, Miss, Aug. 19.-Four
men were killed and several were
injured in the explosion of a saw
mill boiler near here this morning.
The dead are w. D. Buntyn, owner
of the mill, John Busby, fireman,
and Cleveland and Oliver johnson,
also employees. The two latter
were not killed instantly, but died
in short time afterward, suffer-
ing intensely. Oliver Buntyn, son
of the owner of the mill, is not
expected to.live.
Because Of the remote section in
which the plant is situated, it was
impossible to obtain full details
here. but it is understood the ex-
plosion was caused by defective
water gauge. This indicated that
there was plenty of Water in the
boiler when in fact there was hard
ly any.
Others injured were members of
the crew at work in the mill.
The explosion was terrific, part
of the boiler being thrown quar-
ter of a mile away, striking a
building and demolishing it and
going fifty yards further. where it
hit huge tree. The boiler house
and machinery were blown all over
| the vicinity. The noise was heard
81 sT3Fai miles.
w. d. Buntyn was prominent
both as lumber manufacturer and
farmer.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-23
DRIDGE co. WILL MAKE GOOD
THE LOSS AT THAYER BRIDGE

Two representatives Of the w. 7.
Young Bridge Co. were in cur city
on Thursday. One of them. Mr..
Stevens. inspected both the wrecked
Thayer bridge and Smiths Bridge,
a twin of the collapsed structure.
complimenting the builders and
commencing the substantial char
acter of the work and material on
the latter, but recommending braces
AS has been heretofore noted
Mr.. Stevens acknowledged on the
part Of the company, a defect in
the construction which it was next
to impossible for the engineer to
discover, concealed as it was by a
large bolt. The Bridge Co. will
replace SIX of the large posts and
replace other material. thus ac-
knowIedging responsibility as in no
other way. The bridge will be put
In first class shape as early as pos
sible.
Mea ntime, the wooden structure
that had been set at naught by
the builders just south Of the
steel bridge. is bearing safely over
the rippling waters OF the Bogue
Chitto, all passengers.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-23
81 SHOT ACCIDENTALLY
First Time Dan Peevey Carried Pts
tOI in 5 Years Fell Out
Of a Bundle.


Mr.. Dan Peevey, a carpenter By
trade, we'll known in Brookhayen,
was shot accidentally at about four
o'clock yesterday morning after
starting for his work in Brook.
haven from the residence of Mr..
Homer Netherlands. about six
miles south.
Mr.. Peevey, for the first time in
five years, he states, carried a pis-
tol which he tied up in a bundle.
There was rumor of mad dog in
his vicinity. The weapon slipped
out of the package and falling to
the ground fired and shot the owner
through the thigh, making a wound
from the back of the leg above the
knee. to the front near the hip, the
bullet being found at the place
where the accident occurred. At
$50 the wounded man was found
lying in the road, by Nose Quin
and another negro, and a wagon of
Mr.. Ira Martin conveyed him to
the Brookhaven Sanitarium, where
he is doing we'll.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-23

dangerous flight, refused by SO
many other prominent aviators. A
feature of his exhibition next
month will be flight In his Cardui
Flyer No.. 2, equipped with hydro
planes, up the Tennessee river.
This will be the first hydroplane
fight ever made by any Southern
aviator.
Visitors to the G. A.. R. Reunion
will do we'll not to miss these
flights by the famous aviator, free
to all. and should look out for the
dollar bills. which he drops among
the crowds below. as he goes hurt
ling through the air.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-23
JOHNNY GREEN WILL FLY
AGAIN AT CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, August 21.-(Spe-
cial)-The Chairman of the Grand
Army Entertainment Committee.
has closed a contract with Johnny
Green, famous Cardui birdman and
waterfowl, to make three flights in
Chattanooga during the G.. A. r.
Reunion, to be held in Chattanooga
September 1920.
Green is the man who made the
record flight in Cardui Flyer No. j
over Lookout Mountain during the
U. c. V. Reunion last May. He
was the first man to attempt that
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-23

Are they feverish, restless, nervous,
irritables dizzy, or constipatedf Do
they continually pick their nose or
grind their teeth? Have they cramp-
ing pains, irregular and ravenous ap-
petitef These are all signs OF worms.
Worms not only cause your child suf-
tering, but stunt Its mind and growth.
Give .'kickapoo Worm Killer at
once. It kills and removes the worms,
improves your chlld's appetite, regn-
lates stomach, liver and bowels. The
symptoms disappear and yonr child ia
made happy and healthy, as nature In
tended. All druggists or by mail, 25c.
Price Drug Co.
KICKApOo lNDlf n MEDICINE 90.
Philadelphia, ~. ~ LVuis, No
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-23
CUT OFF THE SOURCE OF SUPPLY

We saw in an exchange the otherI
day what is said to be a splendiU
thing to run away the mosquitoes,
and came near copying the recipe,
but on second thought we said to
ourselves, THAT is not what we
need" We want to educate the
people on the necessity of getting
rid of the breeding places of the
mosquitoes. One family that has
fortified itself with this said excel
lent remedy of preventing mosquito
bites may have a half dozen or
more old tin-can, iron-pot breeding
places in the alley or back yard
that will produce enough mosqui-
toes to run tire neighborhood crazy.
-Ex.
That's correct. On the same
principle The Leader doesn't be-
lIeve in running off criminals,
chrenic blind tigers and the like on
to our neighbors. Clean out the
breeding places and "cut off the
source Of supply" 1t is the only
thing to be done with both mean
men and mosquitoes.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-23
Ask for the Green Trading Stamps We Give Them N An D..
partmeHts.
LOUIS COHN & BROTHERS
...Mid- Summer Reductions.

''sNAlW OuuHnCI NCUuCIlOlS...
underpresd Popular Fabrics for Summer Apparel
Batiste, 40 in wide, foulard patterns borders
yaiue 1Oc
Lawns, 81 in wide, good assortment of patterns
value - Sc
Tissue, 81 in wide, splendid fabric value 15c 1Oc
Tissues 81 in wide. all size stripes pads and checks
value 15c
SWISS ~ in wide, good range of coors patterns
value 25c.................. 16tc
Volles 32 In wide, solids, stripes and figures,
Value 121c
Silks
An unusual opportunity you to supply yourself with
materials for extra apparel full range of col
ors IN varied assortment of stylish patterns
Tub Silks 81 in., stripes, value 65c
Cheney Foulard Silks, value 50c... .. 38c
Cheney Foulard Silks value Soc
Silk Poplins 40 in, value 81. .25 92c
wOmen's Silk Hose
Full Fashioned Silk Hose 4inch mercerized gartar band
Onyx make double sole, high splced heels
value 5Oc.... ...............3 35c
Summer Bed Spreads
We have collected from regular stock special lots
which are priced extremely low
Scaloped Crochet Bed Spreads also frnged with cut
corners, at......... 81 rs, 7.75, 200 and 2.25
Marseies Bed Spreads, in raised patterns mercerized
hemmed full usually $500
WCmens and Misses Muslin Underwear
Cambria Drawers and embroidery trim value SOC 38c
Gowns, low and high neck lace and embroidery trim
value SIOO Csc
Combination Suits lace and embroidery trm sec
Princess Slips embroidery trimmed value 81 90 75c
Embroidery and FlOuncng
Because oversocked and the season is far ad-
vanced the why have reduced prices SO
ridculously low
Swiss and Cambria Edge and Insertions 8 to SIM
"lue' value 10 10 Ioc.
Swiss Flounce 40 in. wide value 65 to 90c SOC
Swiss Flounce, 25 in. wide value 75c Csc
Batste and Fonnce A in. wide handsomely embroid-
ered value 75c"....... SOC
Vole Flounce, AZ in wide, handsomely embroidered
Value 9lUU 6OC
Swiss F1ounce, q in. wide handsomely embroidered
value 81 25. 25........ 9Oc
Groceres-PriceS for Monday and Tuesday
Dafodh Lemon Cling Peaches, extra large, can..17c
Prunes, large fat ones, b.. 7Oc
Prunes small ones, lb."..5c Apricots ID .... 1Oc
Pure Fruit Jeies glass &c Olives, Libby II OF z2Oc
Olives, Libby, 8oz.......~8c Tay Salmon lb tins roc
Dove Brand Tea, 10. tins .25c
Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps given with all
cash purchases until II o'clock Except Grocery Department.
Single stamps thereafter,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-23

Washington. Aug. 2l.-''Mrs.
Wilson" is the name of a new type
Of chrysanthemum developed BY ex-
perts Of the Department Of Agri-
culture for the departments annual
autumn floral show. Named in
honor Of the wife of the President,
the new bloom is said to be a
magnificent specimen. Other strik-
ing blooms have been christened
Margaret. = Jessie and Flea
nor" after the three daughters Of
President and Mrs. Wilson.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-08-23

The Grand Lodge knights Of
Honor convened at jackson yester-
day. The feature Of the day was
an address BY Hon. L. E. Bentley
Supreme dictator. Of New Orleans.
The Order is said to be in -FOUR
ishlng condition,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
FLANDERS CASE
ENDED; RUMOR
CONF IRMED
Evidence Is insufficient to Show
Woman Had Guilty knowledge
of Staying, Prosecutor Says.

SwAINSBORO, GA, July 5.-The
reports which have been published
from time to time that Mrs. Matte
Flanders will never be tried for muir
der of her husband to-day are for
mally confirmed by a statement made
by A. S. Bradley, of counsel engaged
by the Flanders family to prosecute
the woman.
The State does not expect to try
the case against Mrs. Flanders. and
will ask the court to enter nolle
prosequi,' Mr.. Bradley said.
This in fact seems to be the only
honorable course to pursue, frankly.
so far as the attorneys representing
the prosecution are concerned. We
have been convinced of the fact ever
since the trial of Dr. MCNaughton,
and before the jury rendered YER
dict the matter was discussed among
us. We decided that while the evil
denCe showed beyond a doubt the
guilt of DR.. MCNaughton it was legal
ly insufficient to connect Mrs. Elan
ders with the crime.
There is great distinction between
the cases against the two defendants,
anu TINS has betn especially mar hSh
by the line of reasoning the Supreme
Court adopted in arriving at judg-
ment sustaining their verdict against
DIR. McNaughton.
The State is not in possession of
sufficient evidence to even lead to a
conclusion that Mrs. Flanders was
aware that drugs administered TO her
husband were poisonous.
We have continued the trial so
far for the sole reason that we felt
that it might be possible more evil
denCe would be obtained Ii has not
been obtained and there seems to be
no reasonable possibility that any
stronger case can be made out at this
time. IL more evidence can be brought
10 light in the future II still would
be possible to indict the defendant
and try her.
Frankly ! always have felt that |
did not care to go before a jury and
ask it to render a verdict of Convic-
ton in a case in which | have abso-
lutely no confidence in the legal suf-
fiCienCy of the evidence"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
PERSONALS

Mr. Harry Dobbs will return from
New York next week.
DR.. K. o. Seamans has returned
from St. Simons Island.
Miss Mary Lucy Turnert is visiting
friends in Gainesville for a week.
Miss Margaret Beverly Weisiger, of
Richmond, Va, is visiting Mrs. David
]. Welsiger at 321 North Boulevard.
Mrs. Maxwell Thebaut viii leave
Wednesday to visit Mrs. Irving Thorn
as at her summer home at Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Davis. Of
Albany. win arrive next week to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Naff in Ansley
Park.
Miss Mary Kate Grist left Wednes-
day for Cordele to visit Miss Carrie
Hunt. Several social affairs will be
given for her.
Mrs. Bliss Woodward cook and her
sister Miss Emily Syms. leave Sur
day for Augusta to visit their aunt.
Mrs. c. B. Reese. They also will visit
Tybee.
Miss Mamie Branch Powers. who
was the guest during the past week
of Miss Mamie O'Keefe Kirkpatrick,
at her home on Peachtree, has re-
turned TO her home in Decatur
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Axman sailed
from New York for Europe on the
Cedric on July g. They will spend the
summer touring Germany, England,
Scotland, Italy and Switzerland, be-
fore returning to their home in New
York.
Mr. w. I. tombstone and family left
last week to make their home in Lin
colnton, n. c. Miss Miriam John
stone remained in Atlanta to visit
her cousin, Miss Elizabeth May john
stone, who will accompany her horne
on July Z.
Mr. AXman is a former newspaper
man of Atlanta, having had local
connection here and represented the
Insurance Field. For several years
he has been one of the editors OF
Musical America, one Of the foremost
musical journals in New York.
A picnic party was given by G.. H.
Payne this week, the guests being
Misses Olenza Corley, Julia Bryant,
Mary Louise Walker. Dorothy Davis,
Messrs. John Murray, Harry Stone,
VIII Ed Corley, Gary Payne. Mrs.
w. w. Corley and Mrs. X. ]. Hooks
were chaperOns.
Misses Bessie, Dorothy and Hattie
Bayley, Of Clearwater, Fla, are CUES $
Of Mrs. b. NJ. Woolley at 81 West
Peachtree Street for the summer
Miss Marion Woolley will leave
Monday 10 visit Mrs. w. w Banks
at Triton, where a series of parties
Will be given for her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Reading Clerk MCCIatChey's g.
Year-0Id Son Has Determined
on Career of Public Service.

Eight years Of age with three years
experience as a page in the House
of Representatives is the luck of d.
F. McClatchey, Jr., who is also quite
fond of sitting on the knee of his
father, who has been Reading Clerk
of the House for sixteen years.
Young D. F. bids fair to prove
as popular as his father. who man
ages to inject enough life in the
reading of House bills to make 1t
pleasant for the Legislature. Acous-
tics of the House are not the best in
the world, and the powerful voice of
D. F. McClatchey is about the only
one which has ever overcome this
difficulty.
The ambition of young D. F..
though, is, to combine the positions
of Reading Clerk and Speaker. He
like his fathers job, but he also has
a great longing to handle the gavel.
He is sure of a place as page in
the House until he is old enough to
vote, when he expects to become a
full ffedged member of the House.
He will then take a turn in the Sen
ate, put in a couple of terms as Gov
ernor, try out Congress for a few
terms and then make himself Presi-
dent. And there's not d member of
the House who does not believe this
prediction is more than apt to come
true. The youngster can shake hands
with you as heartily as any politi-
clan who ever lived, or curl up in
his fathers lap as cute and loving as
a youngster should be.
Keep your eye on that young Nc
Clatchey," is the way his father likes
to refer to him.