davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Arctic Dogs in Switzerland.

GENEVA, April S.-Au attempt is
being made in Switzerland TO make
use Of Arctic dogs as beasts of bur
den. The value of such animals was
proved by Captain Amundsen in his
dash to the South Pole. There seems
TO he no reason why Arctic dogs can
not be made use of i'm switzerland in
much the same way as on the barren
wastes Of the Antarctic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Zeppelin Secrets in Print.

PARIS. April Minute descrip-
tons Of the Zeppelin cruiser ~,
which landed at Luneville and was
captured by the French, are already
appearing i'm the French newspapers.
These descriptions. which We're writ
ten 10y experts. describe the interior
of the airship i'm detail and show that
the fears Of the German army officers
and newspapers that the French had
discovered some valuable secrets are
well founded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

MACON-Preslden J. IT. spfaL-
ling. Of Macon Of the Georgia State
Optical Association, has announced
the program for the annual conven-
tion, which will meet in Athens to
morrow. g Z. Folsom, of Atlanta,
is now first vice president, and is ex-
pected to succeed to the head Of the
organization. Mr.. Folsom and b. 3.
Bostwick, Of Atlanta, are on the pro-
gram
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

WASHINGTON City Council
of Washington has awarded to the
West Construction Company, Of Chat
tanooga, the contract for laying 10000
yards Of asphalt street paving in
Washington, the work to commence
at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Eishinn Club to Camp.

MACON.-The Gridiron Fishing
Club, whose membership is composed
Of nearly 100 Of MaCon's most ardent
piscatoriaI experts, will have its an
nual outing at Atkinson, Ca. on the
Satilla River, on May u. They viii
be in camp about week George 3.
Turpin is president of the club, hav-
ing been elected at the annual meet
ing last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
JAP Millionaire Merchant Dies.

TOXIC JAPAN, April s.-The
death is announced in Yokohama of
the merchant millionaire Sense Hi
ranuma. He was born IN 1896 ana
rose from poverty to great wealth.
He was connected with banks. electric
and gas companies IN Yokohama and
had been a member Of the House Of
Peers as well as the House Of Rep
rcsentatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Strange Inscription on Rock.

COMMERCE.. b. Boswell,
prominent planter near this place, has
found a large rock in a field near
his home bearing a chisled inscription
ID. c., J. L.. ID. o., No. T. r. r. D.
Above these letters are plainly chisled
In the rock the figures 1874 The
mysterious inscription has not been
explained
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Eiqht Postoffioe Sites offered.

WASHINGTON.-A contest is one
to secure the site for the $4,000 Gov
eminent building which Washington
is to get as a result of the bill passed
at the recent session of Congress.
Eight proposals by local citizens have
been forwarded to the Supervising
Architect in Washington, ID. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Italian King Receives Peary.

ROME. April 6.-king Victor En-
manuel received in audience Rear
Admiral Robert r.. Peary, with whom
ne Conversed for half an hour The
King recalled that this was the fourth
anniversary Of peary's discovery of
the North Pole. and expressed his
great interest I'm Arctic explorations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Women Work for Hospital.

MACON.-The auxiliary to the
Chamber Of Commerce, known as the
Ladies' Improvement Association, has
inaugurated a campaign for the es-
Establishment of a municipality owned
hospital. on April % a society
charity ball" win be given at the Ho-
tel Dempsey for the benefit Of the
present hospital, which is incumber-
ed with debts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

Il NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.


CANTON. CHINA, April S.--French
postonices here refuse to pay munich
pal taxes while enjoying protection,
although other foreign institutions pay
taxes the same as the natives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Japanese chair for Harvard.

TOXIC. April S.--At a dinner Of the
Harvard club here the President an
nounced the completion of the endow-
ment of a Japanese chair at Harvard
University.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
poorkeeper oil I'm Dad.

BERLIN. April S.-The bearer Of
the most remarkable name in the
German uristocracy died lie was
Herr Pfocrtncr Won der Hoelle tthe
daorkeeper Of holD. He held an Off
| Cial post iu SilesId.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
saapipe's Homo b auIaarIa.

announcement from England that the
Prince of Wales is learning to play
the bagpipc. "a writer IN Paris pa
per announces that the bagpipe is not
exclusively a Scottish instrument as
as generally supposed, but b Is well
known i'm the Near East and paruCu-
LARRY i'm Bulgaria
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
MRS. FLANDERS
HELPS PLAN FIGHT
Accused Widow Visits Lawyer in
AtIanta-0dd Fellows to Aid
Dr.. McNaughton.

As deliberately as If she. had not
been thwarted in hve previous az
tempts to obtain a hearing, Mrs Mat
tie Flanders. at Barlow. Is planning
her defense which. she hopes, viii be
presented In the Emanuel County
Court next Monday. for which DAY
has been set her trial on the charge
that she helped TO kill her husband,
FEed Flanders, near Swaiusboro, three
years ago It developed to-day that
she has made several private trips q
Atlanta to confer with her attorney,
Luther Z. Rosser, in whose hands re-
Gently she placed her case.
Mrs. Flanders in Atlanta expressed
fear that her case would be ro'
pressed or dropped. She repeated the
desire that on a previous occasion she
mad expressed TO a Georgian reporter.
II don't want the case 70 be dropped
or 10 die by postponement" she said.
i want a trial. and a chance to tell
the truth. ] am not afraid Of the
truth; my conscience, is clear ! want
a chance 20 say that all these charges
and differences they made against me
are lies
Doctor Eager for Trial.
Another person as eager for neT
trial as Mrs FLINDERS herself is DIT
w. ]. McNaughton. who is in jail az
savannah under sentence Of death
The charge is that for love Of Mrs.
Flanders he poisoned Fred Flanders
his patient and friend. The defense
10 that Flanders died natural death.
and that DR. McNhughton and Mrs
Flanders were not guilty Of an illegal
love
His suit lost I'm every court acces-
sible 20 him, DIT McNaughton and his
attorneys see his only chance for life
or freedom in evidence that, they
say, will be brought out I'm the trial
OF Mrs. Flanders.
As to DIR. McNaughton s hopes, Mrs.
Flanders did not have much 20 say.
All along she has denied the charges
" association with him
Il don't know whether q nat I can
saw will help him" she said. II know
only that 1 loved my husband and
that I had nothing 20 do with his
death That IS all 1 can say.
Father Has Faith in Her.
Mrs Flanders lives at Barlow with
Eer father w j. Fields, "a retired
planter lie is serenely confident In
his daughters innocence
Friends OF Or McNaughtou. OF
whom there are not many compared
10 those against him, have declared
that persons who are urging the death
Of McNaughton are not DESTROYS that
Mrs FLANDERS be tried and that evil
dence tending 90 clear tho man thus
possibly be furnished.
An agency which has taken UP The
cause Of On McNaughton and thns
indirectly Of Mrs Flanders is the or
uer OF odd Fellows OF North Caro-
lima, Of which the physician is a mem
Der. The fraternity has interested it,
self IN his behalf and has said that
10 would stand by him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Arm Broken by Fall.

CLEVELAND.-Luther c. Smith,
a section hand on the Gainesville and
Northwestern Railroad, fell from a
hand car about one mile north of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Group and SAEVE

is rubbed well ia and covered with
hot flannel cloths The covering
ahuBJ the neck Is LETT loose So THAI
the NapOvs released from Nick'S 10y
The body heat may be- freely inhaled.
These vapors loosen the phIegm and
make the breathing easier and there
by aid the pverwurked heart. thus
reducing the fever bf course YOU
should call in your physician at once.
Nicks does not interfere with any
other treatment. nor does it prevent
the Submission ~ the all-iwlnrraut
fresh air lt is not claimed shat
\tCNS is successful I'm every case uf
pneumonia. n-f IFS percentage IS $50
H.EG -.-r Your druggist is author
l--u Geo sell rHE an yoE need H- rlir-
p. days trial. with rHs understand
ing that Nuur vau-. NlH ar refunded
n nr- rs r". successful .r ra-rr
ease hl.A~ #Hr ~a.. 800 H-f A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
GEORGIA NEWS IN BRIEF

Cleveland and received dangerous in
jureis about the head and one arm
was broken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Big American Tin Order.
SWANSEA. WALES. April S.-An

y " M f0TIIFT " INT8T8'7I = y = -
order for 10000 boxes of Welsh tin
plates was received here to-day from
an American company This is one
of the biggest orders IN two years.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-28

pie of the United States nor to the
people of Europe, il, through its con-
duct, consequence to repugnant to
the universal sence of justice is
brought about. If such a crisis is
forced on Mexico, no blockading of the
ports of Mexico will be of any value
for the collection of the interest and
principal ON anybody's debts and, as
the United States is by it's proximity
the only country which can enforce
the will of a foreign power on Mexico
by troops, the result would, in the
long run, mean that the people of the
United States would be involved in a
conflict which would cost them in ad-
dition to at least 100000 lives, more
money than the entire foreign invest
ment in Mexico. There can be no suf-
ficient reason given for permitting
such a calamity to occur"
General Huerta and his associates
believe that the future of their coun-
try and the life of the nation are in
the balance and that the events of the
next few months will determine the
right of Mexico to it's independent
place among the nations of the world.
General Huerta did not criticise
sed "unfeigned regret that country
so enlightened, government SO great
as the Washington government, should
have consciously or unconsciously
placed so many obstacles in the way
of the interim government of Mexico
to which alone all the nations of the
world must look for the only protec-
ton there is for the lives and proper
ty of foreigners in Mexico"
The course which General Huerta
will follow, according to his an
nouncement, will be one embodying
generous treatment for all men in his
country who seek power, SO long as
they do not attempt to foment any
form of strife and so long as they are
not allied in any way with the forces
of disorder, which, he says, are bring
ing widespread disaster to the coun-
try and inflicting upon it's credit such
vast injury abroad.-Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-28
Frank Dolby Of Hagermon. who had

Frank Dolby Of Hagermon, who had
just purchased 1t in Jerome and
brought 1t to Hagerman for the 4th
OF July celebration. Mr.. Dolby was
arrested at the time and later fined
$500 and costs by Judge Walters.
One peculiar thing about the de-
struction Of this beer, was, that when
the first bottle was opened there was
harly a person in sight except the
county officers, but in a very short
space of time there was at least 300
men and boys watching the proceed
lngs. They came like flies from all
MISUNDERSTANDING Gazette,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-28
GOOD BEER IN GUTTER
Gooding County Sheriff Empues 90
Quarts by Order Of Court,

Wednesday noon. by order of Judge
Walters of the district court, the
sheriff and county attorney Of Good
ing county emptied 80 quart bottles
Of Blue Ribbon beer in the gutter on
Main street in front of the sheriff's
office This beer was confiscated on
July 4th, last, and was taken from
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-28

When the apartment, which might,
almost, have been planned and design
ed for you, becomes available to you.
the news will be found in the "To
Rent" columns
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-28

Your coal goes long way when
burned in Coles Hot Blast Heaters
They are fuel savers-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-28

n you are n need OF anything
a Times Want Ad. will Ill your want.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-28

$500 to loan G. S. McCallister. 157
Gem Ave. Oct pc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
SEGREGATING NEGROES.
ICltnton Advertiser

Even in those northern states where
the colored people are few. and where
there is no official exclusion OF them
from schools or other public places.
custom tends to their segregation. Iney
prefer to be by themselves. North
and south, they have their own nelgh-
borhoods In the cities.
Nothing can possibly arrest this ten :
dency. What win be the eventual re-
suit of it? OF one result we may be
sure. and 1t Will not be a happy one.
The colored people will grow more ana
more unlike the whites. In their
former closer association with the
white people, they initiated the white
mems and white womens ways. Ihcy
assimi!ated themselves to the Ameri-
can standard. Under complete segre-
CATION they pattern themselves upon
one another. They grow more dis
tjnct. They move away from us.
That means the slow DEVELOPMENT OF
an element, foreign and hostile that
NAV some time lie like poisonous
lump of lead in the midst OF the m
ternal anatomy OF our otherwise
healthy republic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
Notice Of Application For Pardon.

N0SICO OF SpPUC0N0U TOT p0tVOUs
To whom it may concern: Notice
Is hereby given that an application
for pardon Of Nathan Rainsbarger, who
was convicted OF murder at the No
vember term, 1887, Of the district court
Of Marshall county, Iowa, and SEN
fenced to imprisonment for life. has
been presented to me and that the
reasons assigned for granting the par
don are: That he Is innocent OF the
crime charged: that his conviction
was based wholly on circumstantial
evidence and that there was no evil
dence tending directly to establish his
guilt; that at the time Of his trial
and conviction public opinion was In
famed and aroused against him about
other matters having no relation or
connection whatever with the crime
for which he was tried: that he was
only 10 years Of age at the time OF
his conviction ana that his long ser
vice and constant good conduct entitle
Ibis application to favorable considers
ton; that he will be able to present
new evidence In support OF the FORE
going statements not heretofore pre-
scented or considered In his behalf.
That said petition will be presented
to the board Of parole at Its regular
session In January. 1914. at Its ONCE
in the city Of Des Noines. Iowa. AL
pursuant to the statute In such cases
made and provided.
Dated at Des MONIES, Iowa, Nov. -.
1918.
q. W. Clarke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
cnlcAeo's GOOD EXAMPLE.

The Citizens association Of Chicago
appealed to the mayor of that city tt
stop and abolish game known a:
"26." The mayor has just issued al
order to the superintendent OF police
and this very popular and convenien
form of getting easy money is to be
done away with. 1t was one OF those
forms Of petty gambling that do no
seem to be especially evil and do MOI
usually involve any but small amounts
This made it attractive to children anC
youth and popularized it as all forms
of petty gaming become popular. The
mayer objected that it was not really
gambling when appealed to put stol
to it. The Citizens association brought
a case and got a conviction. Then the
mayor come across with the order.
1t is an example to citizens associ-
atoms and to mayors. If the great
cities can not afford to permit general
gambling among their youth why
should the small city and town hest
tate?
Twenty six is not the only form
of gambling that needs attention
When the dice boxes rattle over the
counters it is time to take notice
When kelly pool" becomes a popular
game and the money wagered passes
freely in the pool halls it is a good
time for the mayor Of the small town
or city to act. 1t is also a good time
for citizens associations everywhere
to call his attention to conditions II
he seems unable to see or slow to
act.
Time was when all over the coun-
try the slot machine iourisned. Even
hotels set up the easy money ma
chimes in their Hobbies to fleece their
guests. There isn't one running in
Iowa towns or if it Is the town is one
of those that few people visit. A lit
tie farther back than the slot ma
chine gambling houses had their day
They went, most of them. The gam
bling mouse To-Day SNlSLS DIS d ~ iAAAAiAsA'
and under the protection OF those VINO
are sworn to suppress it. 1t hides
Some hotels there are whose proprl-
etors permit or maintain room Where
gambling goes on as some hotels well
come immoral guests: but no one
thinks or believes that such hotels are
"a good thing for the town. A
crooked business is never a good bust
ness. The easy money graft never
created a dollar for the community
And the community should realize TINS
and suppress it. Any town Will De
more prosperous, better OF in every
wav by the abolition of easy money
crafts and the dismissal OF the graft
ers from the town.
What Chicago is doing at the behest
and urgency of it's Citizens associa-
ton should be done sooner and more
effectively in the small city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
Motto. q Application For pardon.
AAnAGt
Governor.

Netiss Of Application For Pardon.
To whom Il may concern: NOTICE
ia hereby given. that an application
for pardon Of Frank Rainsbarger, VINO
was convicted OF murder at the jan
uary term, 1887. Of the district court
of Marshall county, Iowa, and SEN
fenced to imprisonment for life. has
been presented to me and that the
reasons assigned for granting the par.
don are: That he is innocent OF tho
crime charged; that his conviction
was based wholly on circumstantial
evidence and that there was no EVIL
dence tending directly to establish his
1uilt. that at the time of his trial
and conviction public opinion was In
hamed and aroused against him about
other matters having no relation or
Connection whatever with the crime
for which no was tried; that he was
only 10 years Of age at the time OF
his conviction and that his long SER
vice and constant good conduct entitle
his application to favorable considera-
ton; that he will be able to present
new evidence In support OF the fore
going statements not heretofore pre-
scented or considered In his behalf.
That said petition will be presented
to the board Of parole at it's regular
session in January. 1914, at its Office
in the city Of Des Moines, Iowa. all
pursuant to the statute In such cases
made and provided.
Dated at Des Moines. iowa, Nov. 10.
1918.
G. w. CLARKE.
0overnoe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
TnEsREPUBIIcAN MARsHAILrowN lowA NovESfBER ~

blows on the head and survived to be-
como useful citizen. After all the
hue and cry In consress. Il seemed .
bit incongruous to witness today's
whipping disappointing would be
more appropriate. II the occasion had
been different
Despite this reassuring account, 1t IL
hard to accept this Delaware system as
being in accord with modern ideas. 1t
IL wholly possible that there Is not the
slightest cruelty involved. It may be
that the lashes are laid on with almost
loving care. But the fact that the
whipping post is still in use Is repug-
nant to the modern idea Of reclaiming
criminals.
The old idea was to inffict cruelties
on those who violated the law. The
modern idea is that every citizen has
q value to society, and should be re-
claimed II possible. Society tries now
to instill the idea that It IL more
profitable to be honest; to cure the
criminal by education.
Under the old system. burglar was
locked up, under conditions which rem
dered him a confirmed criminal. True
society was safe from his depredations'
but when he was released he immedi-
ately went back to his old method OF
living. Now we try to teach the con-
vict, during his term OF imprisonment,
that 1t is better to lead good life:
and there is a growing demand that
former convicts really DESTROYS OF
making good" shall have chance to
do so.
Penologists of today regard the pun
tive part Of Imprisonment as subordl-
nate to the reformatory part. 1twould
be interesting to And out how many
of Delaware's convicts who have been
logged, reform after they are liberated.
That would be q fair test.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27

vivins spouses. heirs. lsgatsss. dsv-
isees. assignees. assignors.psrsonal tsD-
resentatives or any other person or
persons having or claiming 20 have
any right. title or interest In ana to
said premises, are made defendants On
account Of some right or claim they DO
or might assert to said premises. which
IL unknown to this plaintiff. and that
the names and residences Of such de-
PENDANTS and claimants are unknown
to plaintiff, although he has diligently
sought to learn Of same but has been
unable to do SO. and that any claim. de-
mand or right Of said defendants. un.
known defendants and unknown claim
ants and their heirs. whether Sane or
insane or minors. or anyone claiming
by through or under them, are with.
out merit or right and long barred by
the statute OF limitations. all Of which
will more fully appear by reference to
said petition now on nls herein and to
which you are referred for further in
formation.
Also plaintiff asks that the title to
said premises. which he owns by pur.
chase and conveyance to him az herein
set forth, be confirmed, established and
quieted in fee simple In him as against
any and all claims and demands Of
every nature and kind Of tho defend
ants and each and all Of them and all
persons claiming by through or under
them and that they be decreed to have
no right, title or interest in ana to said
premises. and that the unknown de-
PENDANTS and claimants and their heirs
and descendants. whether sane or In
sane or minors be forever barred and
estopped from claiming or asserting
any right. title or interest In and to
said premises or to any part thereof
and that plaintiff be found and decreed
to he the absolute and unqualified
owner thereof.
Now unless you appear and make de-
tense thereto at or before noon Of the
next January term OF court to be be-
gun and held at Marshalltown, Iowa,
on January 5. A. D. 1914, your default
will be entered and q Judgment aud
decree rendered thereon as prayed for
In said petition.
Dated this 5th day Of November A.
d. 1913.
HUBBARD HURLBUT,
Plaintiff.
BY HOLT & TANxERsLEY.
His Attorneys.