davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
DISTRICT NO. 4.

Includes all territory in the State Of
Georgia not included in Districts Nos
], and 3, and lying north of the Cen
tral of Georgia Railroad running be-
tween Macon and Columbus and north
OF the Central of Georgia Railroad run
ming between Macon and Savannah. and
including all towns and cities on these
lines.
District prizes to be awarded in this
district are one $3.50 Piano. one 500
Diamond Ring. one $50 Chest of Silver,
one $50 Business Scholarship, one $40
Gold Watch one s25 Bicycle, one $40
Solid Leather Suit Case and five Dia-
mond Point Fountain Pens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Standing of Contestants

Capitol View and Lakewood Heights
District prizes 70 be awarded in this
district are one $3.50 Piano. one 500
Diamond Ring, one $50 Chest Of Silver,
one SIS Business Scholarship. one $40
Gold Watch, one $25 Bicycle, one $40
Solid Leather Suit Case and FIVE So Dla-
mnnl Point tonntain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

mond Point FOUNTAIN Bens.
r. A. Allen, Al Wall st. ........... 1900
y = Bowel. 81 peSotO Ave. ....... l2,370
Miss Bertha Rushae 3@S Whitehall 9,l75
Mrs T. 6. conn, lis Ormond ...124,S75
w A. Dougherty, 444 Whitehall. $500
Miss Katherine Russell. $50 Edge
wood Ave. ............. ...-..... 1890
Miss Ida Goldstein, IS Whitehall
Terrace ...,.., ..... ....,.. l-o,uVu
Miss Oceal Herndon, SO oak
Grove Ave OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l6, 225
i " Hucy. 593 $ Moreland .... IS, 220
Miss Daisy Jackson 267 Pulliam 1913, 400
Mrs H. A. Loftan. Ormewood
Park ......,. .....-.-. ...-...... ..-l ~
Harold NJ Loeb. "a Windsor St ellis
Miss Lillian New barn, $50 Grant 123 200
Reginald Rives, $50 T.. Fair ...... 6,245
Mrs j = Roquemore, $50 West
Hardee st. ........... ............. TO-. $40
ton ST. MISREPRESENTATION
Miss Myrtle stone. City. ......... $500
Miss Bessie SHERMAN, 90 Capitol
Ave. ..+.... .-.-...... ....-..'. Gito
Miss sarah strauss Union sta
ton. Atlanta ......... .-......... 1855
Julian starr, S95 Ormond St.,,... 400
Raymond smith city ...........-, Is So
Miss Mozelle Thompson, $40 Capt.
tol Ave. ........,. .......... ~ 20
Miss Marie Wagner IA Garnett 54390
Mrs w Z. Walker, go CentTal
Ave ......,, ....-.....+ ot4to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Mrs Walter H. Cobb, Greenwood. -.
Mrs. r, /. Darnall, WILLIAMSON,
=. I. Observation-Disclosures. 27,440
Carl Frederick Lilesville. \. C.. 10 200
Miss Eula May Hanks. Iva. s. c. 9,l25
frank Harling, Imam, S. c. &c.. $3.50
y, \. Neeley, Clinton. S. G, ia $50
Miss Margaret Nunnally, Green's
John W Robertson, Anderson, '''-
Edward Rtchlong, Liberty, S. G.. $3.50
Morehead Stack. Monroe n. c. 11l25
Albert Scriven, Vaudeville ....... 17475
Miss Kathleen Sanders Orange
4 \ Vaughn, seneca S. G. ...1o2,t7S
Mrs. l., NJ. Woodruff Enoree.
Mrs, II F. Wood, Murphy. n. c. 1870
DISTRICT NO. 7.
Includes all territory in the States Of
Florida and Alabama. District prizes
70 he awarded IN lhis district are one
$3.50 Piano, one 500 Diamond Ring, one
Scholarship, one $40 Gold Watch, one
s25 Bicycle. one $40 Sold Leather Suit
Case and five IS Diamond Point Foun-
tains Pens.
G. e. nsfhn. Tallahassee Fla $4,000
Mr.. Topsey Brown. Jacksonville,
Fla. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1890
Miss Annie Brown Lake City,
Fla. .......,....... .,.........! q. 600
Miss n. Clemmons, Simpson, Ala. 24,325
Miss NJ. Goddard. Admission, Ala. 121 200
Cecil Hall, Lanett. Ala .....12O 200
John Holland. Mariana, Fla. 27,7OO
Miss Millicent f. Harris, sol East
Duval. Jacksonville. Fla. -. q. 900
Russell Jones, Montgomery. Ala 1850
Reuben Jennings, Lanett, Ala.124320
Mrs Jack Love, Opelika, Ala.a.123,22S
Nerna Pace, Apalachicola, Fla .. q 900
Miss 3. Warner. Birmingham 42,32O
Miss b. Peeler, Jacksonville, Fla. 81 ,325
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
DISTRICT NO. +.

Embraces all territory in the city Of
Atlanta east of the east side of Mariet-
IA street and north Of the north side Of
EdgeWood avenue and the north side
of Hardee street including Druid Hills.
Edeewoud, North Kirkwood. Oakhurst
and Decatur.
District prizes to he awarded in this
district are one $35O00 Piano. one $4,000
Diamond Ring. one $50 Chest OF Silver,
one $500 Business Scholarship one
$50 no Gold Watch, one SIS 90 Bicycle.
one 90 solid Leather Suit Case and
five SIS 90 Diamond Point Fountain Pens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
four TOWNS Will
Be EXCEEDINGLY DRY
Stations on G. N. Cutoff Acros.
Devils Lake Reservation
Under u. s.

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. E.-While
all Month Dakota enjoys constitutional
and statutory prohibition, there are
four towns in this section Of the state
that are doomed to be homes and
TRULY" dry. Hamar, Warwick, Toxic
and Narrows, located on the Great
Northern Ane.a cutoff across the
Devils Lake reservation, are billed to
suffer a drought from this time on.
Uncle Sam, through Lieutenant, N.
A. Way OF the Indian department, has
served notice that no more liquor can
be introduced at these points. Great
Northern railway agents have returned
all liquor on hand and it is understood
that the general Offices of the railway
have issued orders that no more ship
ments Of liquor be accepted for these
towns. The government rules that
they are located on the reservation
and that the shipment Of liquor. there
has been a menace to the Indians.
In doing detective work at Warwick
Way probed into THE. death of a strang-
er named J. w. Brady Of New Haven,
Conn, to find that he was killed from
drinking a liquor extract" which was
shipped out by a Cincinnati firm who
sold it for the purpose Of mixing it
with alcohol in the manufacture of
Liquor. The firm gave directions for
mixing, declaring that the product
would lbs, just as good as that which
is shipped out by mail order houses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
hcwever, might be made aolittte more
definite and have a restrictive
RUN OVER BY BINDER.
Fractions Horse Threw Woman Under
Machine and Wheel Hit Her.

Beach, N. d., Sept. 17.-Mrs. H.. l..
Ingrahn, residing ten miles southeast
CT Beach, was the victim of a severe
accident that nearly resulted fatally.
Mrs. Ingrahn was assisting her nus
band in hi1ching his four horses to the
binder, just prior ito his going to the
field. One fractions animal took
fright and jumped sidewise SO sudden
ly that the woman was unable to es-
cape from his path, the animal Throw
ing her under the front of the binder.
The other horses then took fright and
also started forward, the heavy bull
wheel running over Mrs. ! ngrahn's
chest and badly crushing her. She
also was badly cut and bruised about
the limbs.
The unfortunate woman was imme-
diately brought to Beach where her
injuries were dressed and = was
made as comfortable as possible. Her
condition at the present time is still
~cri1icil, and it is feared that internal
Injuries have resulted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18

among police officers and citizens, fa-
"oring an enforcement of the law,
and we take leave here to return our
acknowledgment Of the assistance
rendered from many such sources all
over the state. This spirit OF CO.
operation with this department has
gone a long way toward swelling the
fund for tho building of roads In the
state and toward increasing the num-
Der of motor vehicle registrations
made in the past two years.
But there are two sources OF law
evasion. One we haze already refer
red to-the demonstration + The
other is found mainly in those coun'
ties bordering on Minnesota and 9th
err states. This is a practice of NortE
Dakotans registering their motor ve'
hicles in, for example, Minnesota.
They pay $500 for three years II
claim exemption from paying for a
North Dakota registration under Sec
ton II, which provides that tran
sients from other states, who are
temporarily in this state and who ex
hibit tags from their own state, arr
exempt from registration in thi
state. The law as it now stand
! should put a stop to this practice, TO
a North Dakotan cannot claim to b
a nonresident of this state. The la"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
WOULD Change
AUTO LAWS
Secretary Of State Hall Makes
Recommendations in Biennial
Report to Governor.

There is a section in the biennial
report Of Secretary of State Hall, now
on file with the governor, which will
be of interest to owners of motor We
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18

business, father and son, or co-em-
ployes of one concern, have made ap-
plication for one set Of tags, and
each man has used n tag displayed
on the rear of his vehicle, at a cost
To each Of 81 20
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
Northwest News

Brady secured some Of this and lived
but a few hours after drinking it. Earl
Harris is held in jail at Minnewaukan
in connection with the case while a
full investigation is being made. 1t is
confidently believed that the Cincin,
natl firm is guilty Of aiding in the H.
legal manufacture Of liquor, If the pro-
duct turned cut could be termed that.
SHOOTS BIG WILD CAT.
Clarence Eklund is going to be very
proud CT a new rug that he is having
made from the hide Of a forty-pound
wildcat that he recently shot in the
Bad Lands. Clarence, with his wife
and an auto party of friends, were
picking plums and they might have
been more nervous If they had known
that the 'varmint" was in such close
proximity. In fact, they might have
been plum scared"
Mrs. G. F. Henk had just found a
tree that was just loaded with plums
and waited fer 1.-THE other members OF
the party to see the beautiful tree be-
fore she commenced picking. Mr.. Elk
lund started to walk around the tree
when the wild cal, which was on the
other side, sprang up and a into
some bushes. Clarence hurried to the
a which was near at hand and re-
turned with his rifle. 1t took him
some time to find the Cal, but when
he did he fired several shots in quick
succession, landing his game. It was
a fine specimen and the hide will make
a very handsome rug.-Hettinger
Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18

Chairmen Convention Committees.
General Arrangement-Mrs. Abbie
w. H. Best.
Entertainment-Mrs. R. M. Pollock
Reception-Mrs. G.. G.. Boise.
Banquet--Mrs. e. c. Gearey, jr.
Rest Room-Mrs. August Hanson.
Badges-Mrs. I. H. Ulsaker.
Music-Mrs. H. H. Aaker.
Decoration-Mrs. Emma H. Clark.
Ushers and Pages-Mrs. Nellie Mel
son Hicks.
Publicity-Mrs. J. E. Matters.
L. r. Mrs. A. w. Paulson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18

There Is a section in the biennial
report of Secretary Of State Hall, now
on file with the governor, which will
be of interest to owners of motor We,
hicles.
SUMMARY.
In his summary of the subject, the
secretary recommends:
That vehicles be required to carry
two tags.
That demonstration cars be requir.
ed to bear a distinctive tag, and be
limited in travel territory.
That the present discrimination
against motorcycles be eliminated
and that a lesser fee be charged for
their registration.
That minors under a certain age
be not permitted to operate cars only
under certain conditions.
That the law be strengthened (Sec.
|11) to prevent evasion Of the pay
nent Of registration fees.
Suggested Amendments.
In every new law, after it has been
tested by actual experience, there
can be found provisions which are
not as lucid as they might be. and
there are always revealed defects
which should be remedied and which
could net have, been anticipated I'M
til the law was in actual operation.
We desire to call attention to a few
Of the more serious of these imper-
fections that have come to our no.
tice in carrying out the law:
For instance, there is a curious
conflict in the provisions Of Section
5 and Section 8. Section 5 provides
that the secretary of state shall issue
two tags, while Section 8 says the
driver shall have "the tag OF regis
tration displayed on the rear of such
vehicle"
In other words we have one section
requiring the delivery to the owner
Of a "set Of two tags" and the other
section seems to require that but one
of the tags shall be used on the We
hicle and on the rear only, Of it. Min
nesota and other neighboring states
require that both tags shall be dis
played, n in front and one in the
rear, and some Of our citizens who
have visited those states with their
vehicles and having but one tag dis
played, have found themselves in diff
ficulties with the authorities.
The opportunity for petty fraud is
here, too, and instances have come
to the attention of this department
where two men. brothers, partners in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
MAIL BY RAIL.
Stage Lines Hardly Satisfying for
Winter at Alexander.

Winter at Alexander.
Alexander, N. D. Sept. IA move.
ment is on foot to have the mail sup
piled to the postofices in Mckenzie
county along the Montana Eastern
railway by rail at an early date in
stead Of by stage as at present. When
winter comes the mail schedule will,
no doubt, be changed back to the for
mer time, that is it will leave Buford
in the morning and reach Alexander
and other points in the evening and
some p~osaoffices will not get the mail
until the following day.
The freezing up of the river, storms
and the spring breakup will interfere
with the mail delivery by stage. Train
service will give earlier mail, a more
regular mail and safer and more sat
isfactory service. Our mail service is
as good as it can be under the stage
system, the carriers are competent
and careful, but the system should give
way to one more up to date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18

trouble. This is why it is the biggest
selling corn cure in existence today. 1t
is now used by millions, because it does
away with sticky tape, with plasters
n cotton rings that shift their posi-
saves saw s'i that tie "raw vowG the the to oee viii WITH "h hat
nesses' that cause pressure and pain.
with knives, razors and files, clawing
and pulling at q corn.
"GETS-IT'. is applied in two seconds.
Two drops applied with the glass rod do
vanishes. Accept no substitute. Try it
on any corn, wart, callus or bunion to-
night.
'GETS-IT" is sold by druggists every
where, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
"GETS-IT" is sold if& Bismarck by
Burt Finney.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18

LuSlIlcSS, ldLutI anu SOIL, UT CO-tlll-
ployes of one concern, have made ap-
plication for one set Of tags, and
each man has used one tag displayed
on the rear of his vehicle, at a cost
to each of $3.50. ,
Demonstration Cars.
The last sentence Of Section u
reads: Provided that this section
shall not apply to dealers in demon
strating automobiles offered for
sale"
This is a privilege we find is much
abused. Many dealers will use a
demonstration car for any and ev-
cry purpose, ether than demonstrate
ing it to a customer. This could be
remedied by authorizing the issuance
of a dealers tag, to be used on cars
which are to be exhibited to a Gus
toner. 1t should only be permitted
to be used upon new cars and trips
should be limited to a certain num-
Der Of miles from the office or place
Of business Of the dealer. The tag
should be made transferable from one
a to another, within the year, if the
car demonstrated had been sold. The
tag should bear the word, Demon
strator," the initials, IN. D." and the
year of issuance.
Discrimination Against Motorcycles.
The wording of Section s., as it now
is, seems to discriminate against the
dealer in motorcycles. Throughout
the section the words, motor vehi-
cle," are used until the provision ex-
empting dealers is reached. There
the word, Automobile" is used, and
it is apparent that motorcycle deal
ers are not accorded the privilege of
using their vehicles for demonstra-
ton purposes without the use of a
tag. The language in this section
certainly should be changed.
In addition to this, we have con-
tinual complaint over the fee charg-
ed motorcycles and the fact that it is
the same ($3.0O) as that charged au-
tomobiles. It would seem not quite
just that the motorcycles, involving
a smaller investment, and less wear
and tear on the roads, should be re-
quired to pay the anne registration
fee as the heavy and expensive auto
mobile.
Requirements for Drivers.
Judging from the number of inquir-
les the department has had, we be-
lieve there is a general sentiment
throughout the state for some provi-
sion of law to regulate the age at
which persons may operate motor We
hicles. This sentiment seems to
point to the necessity Of forbidding
minors, or children under certain age,
from operating machines, especially
in crowded streets of cities. Persons
not Of mature years in control OF
powerful automobiles or speedy mo-
t%orcycles invite accident and are a
fruitful source of danger to them
selves and the public.
Enforcement Of Law.
We have found a most gratifying
spirit throughout the state, both
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18
WESTINGHOUSE DIES
OF HEART DISEASE
Noted Inventor Expires Rather
Unexpectedly.

New York, March 14-Georse West
inghouse, who invented the airbrake
and through this agency probably
saved more lives than any other man
of the country, died at his home here
of heart disease. 4a
Mr.. Westinghouse death came but
a few hours after the public was .ad-
vised of his serious illness. The: dis
ease manifested itself fifteen months
ago and is believed to have been
brought on by the blow his ventures
suffered in the depression of 1907
His career as an inventor started
when he was but fifteen years old,
when he evolved rotary engine Be-
fore he was twenty one he invented
the airbrake, which made huge for.
tunes for his hackers. s.; Z.
The genius of Westinghouse touehs
I ed many, things. 4. Besides railroading
for more than fifty years he made
many contributions to electrical and
engineering advancement. He found
| ed many manufacturing companies
here and abroad and the plants en-
| ploy more than $4,000 persons. They
have capitalization totaling more
than $2O0,0OO,OOO.
! In 1885 he succeeding in introduc-
! ing the alternating current system for
supplying electric light and power.
He invented many appliances for rail-
| road signals, devices for safely and
economically conveying natural gas
over great distances, air springs for
all kinds of motor vehicles and a
geared turbine for propelling ships.
His inventions total in the hundreds.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18
ABOUT The STATE.
News Of Especial interest to
Minnesota Readers.
ONE DEAD, Two SCORE HURT
Fast Passenger Train on the Omaha
Road Wrecked at Mendoza by
Split Switch.

Two coaches of the Twin City Linz
tied. fast passenger train between
Omaha and Minneapolis on the Omaha
road, plunged from the trestle over
the wagon road in Mendoza, five miles
from St. Paul, killing one woman, Sc
riously injuring two other persons
and causing lesser injuries to thirty
nine. A split switch was responsible
for the accident
The dead woman was identified as
Miss Julia Higburg of Minneapolis.
Miss Higburg had been teaching at
Elmore.
The day coach, the first to leave the
rails, went over the trestle and fell on
it's side in the roadway twelve feet
below, while the observation car, just
behind, plunged over the embankment
lengthwise, tipped over on one side
and threw the passengers to the for
ward end of the car.
Passengers were hurled against the
seats, through windows and in some
cases pinned beneath the wrecked
seats in the day coach. Many were
made unconscious and only heroic
work by the passengers saved many
of them from death
Minneapolis and st. Paul hospitals
are caring for wreck victims who were
taken from the cars by those who
were uninjured and hurried to the
Twin Cities in the coaches that re-
manned on the track.
Going at fairly high speed to make
up lost time, the train sped through
the village, having no orders to stop.
In front of the station the day coach
split the switch, rumbled over the ties
and onto the viaduct over the road.
The trestle crashed as the coach
struck it, and then the coach, afte,
smashing it's coupling with the Car
ahead, plunged over the trestle and
lay in the road The brick platform
of the station was plowed up like SO
many clods of EARTH.
In little more than half an hour
after the wreck every wounded pas.
senger had received temporary treat
ment and was made as comfortable
as possible in the other coaches. A
nun on board organized relief work
and instructed others in the care OF
the injured until physicians reached
the scene from st. Paul in automo.
biles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18
QUAKE COSTS MANY LIVES
Disturbance Causes Great Havoc on
JAPANESE island,

Toxic, March ia serious earth
quake occurred in the prefecture of
Akita, Island of Hondu, killing num-
Der of persons in the city Of Akita
and destroying or damaging many
houses. In the village of Kowakubi,
which was ruined, there were many
casualties.
The disturbance damaged the rail.
road and telegraph lines.
Full details Of the disaster have not
been received, owing to the Interrupt
ton Of communication. Sixty bodies
were found in the basin OF the Omono
river, where 800 houses were destroy
ed. The village Of Kitameno was
burned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18
FEARS HEAVY LOSS
Closing Of Sightseeing Places May
Keep Away Tourists.

.'5.. s. e a. (. = = .
London, March 12.-That portion Of
London which harvests the dollars of
American tourists is showing much
alarm over the cl losing. of sightseeing
shrines as result of acts of vandal-
ism committed by suffragettes.
The manager of a hotel, half Of
whose guests come from the United
States, said that the places now
closed are those which Americans
come half way across the world to
see and that, therefore, he looks for
heavy loss.
It also is feared, according to this
hotel manager, that the stories of suf-
fragette outrages have been so paint
ed in the United States that the timid
tourists will give London a wide
berth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18
YOUNG BOY KILLS PLAYMATE

Accidental Shooting Occurs in Duluth
Suburb.
Seven-year-old liver Odegard, son Of
Andrew o. Odegard of Smithville, was
shot fatally by playmate, Waldemar
Mortensen. aged seven, son Of Christ
Mortensen.
The accidental shooting happened
while members of the Odegard family
were visiting at the Mortensen home.
The two small boys were romping
about the house. In the kitchen
Waldemar discovered a shotgun that
had been left there earlier in the day
by Albert Odegard, aged seventeen, a
brother of the dead boy. He playful
~ pointed it at his playmate and
pulled the trigger.