davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

permitted TO question the principals
about any incidents in their lives, but
other witnesses can not be put on
the stand TO prove or disprove the
fact
Mrs. Bond was questioned about
her marriages. about trips to Little
Rock and Fort Worth and about va
rtous men she had met. She denied
having done anything not exactly
proper. She denied that she, Jacobs,
Robinson and Fitzpatrick had held
secret conferences two or three days
before Gore visited her hotel.
Adjournment was then taken for
lunch. Contrary to the usual pro-
cedure in civil suits the jury was
and locked up at night.
The defense, in opening, charao-
terized the charges as a ''hellish
conspiracy" and told the Gore side
of the incident in the Washington
hotel. Attorney Cruce said that Mrs.
Bond had solicited every interview
which took place and that on the day
in question had led Mr.. Gore TO a
hotel room. where they talked awhile,
and Gore reiterated his previous as
sertion that he had pledged his sup
port to another candidate for the Of
fee. Cruce said he would prove that
Gore reached on the bed for his cane
and while in that position his arm
was seized by Mrs. Bond.
Another victory for the defense was
the ruling Of Judge Clark not to per-
NIT the admission of any specific &C
ton which might be detrimental to
Mrs Bonds character.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Farmers Indorse
Atlanta for Bank.

Last OF all, the formal indorse
ments OF Atlanta as a regional bank
ing location. and among the most
significant. was the resolution adopt
ed Wednesday by the executive COM
mittee OF the Georgia Agricultural
Society, meeting in Macon.
The action OF this body is signifi-
can't in view of the influence. Ions
standing and conservatism of the or
SANITATION. and especially by reason
OF the fact that members from the
Savannah district were decided IN
their opinion that Atlanta should
have the bank.
Il was case of exigency, It seemed
IN which. with Savannah also in the
field, the conservative members of the
Agricultural Society voted for the city
they deemed TO have the best chance
Of bringing the reserve bank TO Geor-
gis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
CORE s ACCUSER
TELLS STORY
ON STAND
Continued From Page 1.

sought, but ought to be made first as
sistant.
Mrs. Bond then described the al
legged attack on her.
Talked II Over With Gore.
Mrs. Bond said she Immediately
teIegra phed her husband, but that the
message was delayed fDr two days
She saw Senator Gore the next day
after the occurrence and talked the
case over, but this conversation was
not admitted as evidence. The wit
ness said her husband was a book
keeper. not a man of means, and for
that reason she went to Washington
for him She said she had never en-
Couraged Senator Gore to take liber-
ties with her. and that she had been
almost a nervous wreck since the a.
sault
on cross -examina ton by Monon
Pruett, Mrs. Bond suffered from loss
Of memory ard could not recall
whether on the day after the alleged
assault she had been in public lunch
roorns and cafes laughing and chat
ting with friends, nor could she recall
when she first met Jacobs and Robin
son after coming to Washington. She
said no one else was present at her
interview with Gore at his office. She
did not recall seeing him make the
motion toward her foot during that
visit, but said she could not nave
avoided II.
Thought Nothing of Being Alone.
Mrs. Bond admitted she did not
make any attempt to haye Jacobs
keep his promise to be present at the
interview in his room at the hotel.
and thought nothing Of being with
Gore In a closed room after the way
he had acted at the Office. She said
Gore had acted Just as she had told,
then Attorney Pruett asked:
Couldn't you keep away from
blind man? Climb on the bed or
something"
II didn't, however" replied Mrs.
Bond
Now, Mrs. Bond, isn't this the
truth: Didn't Senator Gore reach for
his cane on the bed. and you grabbed
him?"
Absolutely not"
Woman Asked About Past.
Judge Clark said to-day that when
he ruled yesterday that recitals of
previous misdeeds Of parties to this
suit could be admitted, he meant the
Introduction of testimony of this
character by outside witnesses would
not be allowed, but the lawyers are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
ENTRIES
AT CHARLESTON.

purse $500, i furlongs: Jim Savage 101,
Gladwin 101. May Shaw 106, Jesse F.,
Jr, 49, Finalee 112, Wathen l05, Iaps-
burg II. 10l. Ed Weiss 101, ldiola 1l2,
May Maid SO, Alledo SO
SECOND-Three-y year Odds and up,
selling, furlongs: Auto Maid ~
Cherry Seed 115, Scarlet Pimperneii llS,
Beverstein lis. Csmarads 11S, Grishtown
ll2, Pish Tush 115. Glen Beachey ll5'
Barium lie, xBodkin 40, NLady limo
cence 81. Moisant 113.
THIRD--Three- year olds and up, sell -
ing 6 furlongs: Hedge Rose 115, MIN
bus lis, xElsie Herndon 1903, Mollie
Richards 10, Province ll2, xEthelburg
II. l05, Regards 115. Discovery III, Hen
rietta W. il3, xIone 81. Tony w. 10,
Henry Hutchinson lis, Gladys H. 96, Ar
NOR ll5. Joe Finn 107
FOURTH Three year Odds and up,
selling, handicap. Z furlongs: retainer
Duster 107. Sherlock Holmes l0l, eros
venor 1903, Prince Ahmed f0G, Dangerous
March 112, White Wool 9S,
FIFTH-Three-ye year olds and up, sell
ing, mile and 20 yards xDr. Jackson
meta Strome 100, Brando l07 xFiel a.
XCol Ashmeade 107, xMaster Jim l06
xGailant Boy 49,
SIXTH Four year olds and up, sell
ing, mile and 20 yards: xCynosure l02,
xDr. Jackson 107, Bad News II. l0G
Plain Ann 1906, xSepulveda 105. Prospect
104. Schaller 107, Rod and Gun 100,
Judge Monck f07, Silicic 107. xSnow-
flakes 102, XFiel 80.
xApprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

Mr.. Williams will leave Washington
Thursday to join them here.
1t was reported Thursday that Biz
mingham, Chattanooga, Savannah.
Columbia, Jacksonville. Montgomery
and Charleston each would send o
large delegation of citizens as an eS-
cort OF honor-perhaps as a "rootiuS
contingent'-fo the speakers who
will present the claims of the other
cities to be heard here.
AS to the roofing, however. We
don't believe that win amount to very
much with the national board" MIR.
Orr said. This is not precisely an
athletic contest, you know, and while
the interest of these delegations is
commendable. the audience may as
well spare its breath at all times, no
matter how cleverly the case may
be presented by the speakers"
Nothing has been learned OF the
intentions Of the distinguished guests
in regard to the, Valentine ball Fri
day night at the Piedmont Driving
Club. They all are invited, and ii is
certain that Miss Mona McAdoo and
Miss Helen Robinson, her Washing Z.
ton friend. will attend.
The formal dinner at the Capital
City Club Saturday night is another
matter. however, and all three mem
bers OF the national board have ac-
cepted invitations. Covers Will be
laid for 300, and besides the members
of the board. Senator Holle Smith,
Governor Slaton. Colonel Lowry and
others will speak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
DETAILS COMPLETE FOR
REGIONAL BANK HEARING;
VISITORS To SPEAK F|RS'

The Southeastern Region-the re-
eion and Its commerce, and Atlanta S
place in that region and Atlanta's part
in that commerce-that is to be the
theme of the testimony to be offered
10 the national organization commit
tee in the hearing which starts here
at p. m. Friday.
At last the joint committee has IN
covered its hand-that is, one small
corner OF its hand. And the sample
speaks OF long line of trump cards
10 be played on the table before the
three grave Judges who are to hand
down the decisions in the greatest
financial cases the country has ever
seen
The last word in settling the hours
~ the hearings came into Atlanta
Thursday, when Colonel Robert J.
Lowry received a telegram from Sec
rotary McAdoo. II was laconic and to
the point
The organization board will open
it, hearing in Atlanta at o'clock
Friday afternoon" the message read
Visitors Get Hearing First.
That means that Atlanta's case
viii not be presented until the after
noon meeting on Saturday" said J.
* Orr, chairman of the Atlanta re-
eional bank committee. THAT pro-
nouncement is not official, but ! am
very sure It will turn out that way.
Atlanta has asked that the visiting
delegations be heard first.
The national committee OF course.
viii decide finally on the order OF the
hearings, but It now appears that the
Friday afternoon session will be de-
voted to the delegations from outside
the State, that Savannah win close its
case at 1880 o'clock Saturday and
that Atlanta viii have the floor at 2
o'clock that afternoon"
The schedule, as published Wed
nesday in The Georgian, holds good
in every particular. Secretary Nc
Adoo and Secretary Houston, accom-
panied by John K. Ottley, who went
TO New Orleans to escort them here,
viii arrive at 11:55 o'clock Friday
morning. They will be taken at once
10 their suite at the Georgian Ter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12


F1RST-Twt years, maiGens, 3ls fur
longs: F1ossie 90, Daisy Stevens lQ5,
Wears Daughter l12, Don Cortez ll5,
Milton Barber lis, Tod Cook l15, Utelus
ll5. Vampire 115.
SECOND Selling. years up, mile:
xAngie y. 90, Largo 49, Stevesta 9S,
j. Nolan 100, Gen. Warren 100, Kama
Reed 105, xZenotek 105, xStsrtler los,
xMawr Lad 10. xCisko ITO. XHardy ITO,
Lady Young 1t3, Rose O'Neil 1l3, Eddie
Mott 1l5, McAlan 115.
THIRD-Selling. years up, 6 fur.
longs: xSay 90. xRenwar 49, xReal
Worth 90. Lemon Joe 49, kid Nelson
l04, Danberry 1906, Charley Brown 1908,
Dshlgren 1903. Stoneman l0S Lamber
tina l0s Moment III, Prince Winter III.
Wise Mason 112, Fire 112, Nino Mu-
chacho 112,
FOURTH-Three years up. Caxaca
handicap. furlongs Colquitt IS, Cos
grove 102. Royal Dolly 10, Panzareta
1872
FIFTH--selllng, 3 years up. fur
longs: xTight Boy 104. Ed Luce 105,
xRuvoco 1876, Darkey 106, Angelus 1903,
John Hurie ITO, xRubicon II 10, Sidney
Peters Ill, Quick Trip 1l2, Mandadro
liz, Fort Johnson 112. Bob Lynch 112,
Quid Nunc f12. Palatable 113.
Selling. years up. mile six
teenth: xFrieze SO, XGomul 100, xGar-
ter 100, xSir John 1903, xHelen Hawkins
1913, Gelico 1916, Rake 105, XNo Quarter
1916. Kelsetta 105, Miami 1905, c. w
kennon 40, Little Marchmont 10,
Weyanoke 113.
xApprentice allowance.
Weather. clear. track, fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
S504,554 in Pensions
For ,435 Veterans

More than hah million dollars
will soon be divided by the State of
Georgia between SASS Confederate
veterans in So counties. In Futon
County, heading the list, PAS PEN
sioners will receive s72. 900.
The counties receiving their PEN
sions last in 1913 will be served first
this year. Governor Slaton drew the
warrant for $504,55 Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

thicker till one side OF his head looked TO be
an inch higher than the other. One side
was a solid sore. He was SO cross and frctnil
and had TO keep his hands fastened 20
keep him from scratching his head, They
said IL was scald head.
We had tried two treatments but they
didn't do it any good. His head had been
sore nine months when ! began using CUT.
cura Soap and Ointment. | washed his
head three or four times day with the
Cuticurs soap and then dried real dry and
then applied the Cuticura Ointment ]
used them and he was cured" (signed)
Mrs. Lille Lester, June 10. 1919.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do much
FOR ptmples, blackheadS red rough skins,
Itching, scaly scalps, dandruff and falling
hair Sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. skin Book Nd
dress postcard "Cuticurs, Dept. r. Boston 80
ts-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
tlcurs Soap will nnd 1t best for skin and scalp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
4 Negroes Believed
Milling Go. Thieves

In gang of four negroes arrested by
Detectives Gillespie Wylie and Rosser
Thursday the police think they have
the thieves who Systematically have
robbed the Atlanta Milling Company. in
Butler street. of several Thousand dol
lars worth Of flour during the past few
months.
The negroes are Hiram Harper, WIN
Wright, Lemmie Giles and Nose Fields.
The first three are employees of the
OF No. 81 Dora street who is accused
of buying some of the -four The po-
lice say that they have obtained a par
tial confession from the men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Local Elks Seek 1916
National Convention

The Elks OF Atlanta will hold an i'm
portant meeting THURSDAY night when
District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
]. II. Ennis will make his official visit
The 1915 convention committee will
submit its report, urging the beginning
OF tight for the national convention
year after next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Burpee, Seed Man,
Off for Augusta

W. Alice Burpee, known all over the
United States as head of the Burpee
Seed Company, of Philadelphia, left
THURSDAY for Augusta after spending
Wednesday in Atlanta. He was accom-
panied by Mrs Burpee
Mr.. Burpee is an advocate of the
doctrine OF Giving at home" THE
farmer In the future" he says, must
raise his own food and CATTLE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
7. M. G. A. Auxiliary
Will Meet Friday

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian Association win meet
Friday at p. m, in the Baptist Tab
ernsce.
full attendance has been asked, as
the vice presidents of the different
churches win be elected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

water. They itched and
burned and he would
scratch them and then
they formed a thick hard
crust. 1t seemed to an
noy him terribly. He
couldn't rest any way.
When the scabs peeled or
il would break out again
and the scabs would get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
THICK HARD CRUST
ON BABY'S HEAD
When Three Weeks Old. PimpIss
Would Run a Clear Water. ltched
and Burned. Cross and Fretful.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment and Was Cured.

Smithville. Okla" When my baby was
three weeks old his head broke out In little
pimples and these nimples would run clear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

sought. but ought to be made first as
sistant.
Mrs. Bond then described the al
legged attack on her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

LaRosa Flour, adver-
tised yesterday at 24c,
should have been 74c.
We regret any incon-
venience caused our Gus
toners by this error,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

Mr.. Williams will leave Washington
Thursday to join them here.
II was reported Thursday that Biz
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
Usual Prescription.

National Monthly: Mr.. Norton was
a very patient man and a long suffer,
ing one. Mrs. Norton provided q con.
tinuous flow of conversation, and was
known as a nag. Finally, the nerves
of the poor man gave way and the
physician was called.
He must have complete rest and
lndisturbed sleep, said the doctor, as
he looked thoughtfully at the woman.
Il will send up some sleeping pow.
derg which must be used exactly as
written N the box. viii you promise
to do. this, madam, or must Il order
him to the hospital?"
Indeed, I promise" cried Mrs. Nor.
ton, cheerfu.ly. Il will give them just
as you direct, doctor"
When the box came from the drug.
gists the label read:
Sleeping powders to be taken night
and morning-by Mrs. Norton"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Bush. Mr..
and Mfs. III. Steifel, Mrs. c. 3. Par.
son, Bill Kittern and y. Combs arriv-
ed here last evening from Fargo,
where they spent Sunday. They left
New York. about 80 days ago. On a
special pleasure trip, and are going
to 60 to San ~rranc1sco BY motor.
They made the first nap according, to
one of the men, from New York to
st. Louis, In IS hours running time.
They left st. Louis on June Is and,
after reaching q point in Montana,
will spend some time In National
Park before concluding their coast
trip. They are driving in two six-cyl-
inder q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
SHIPPED IN A
LOT Of STOCK
Men at New England Import $50
Head Of Dairy Cattle For
That Section.

New England, N. D., June 23.-W
L. Gardner arrived Monday night from
South St. Paul with $50 head OF young
heifers. They are all Of the dairy
type and will be sold to farmers IN
this vicinity to be used In building
up the dairy herds in the New Eng
land territory. !,
This is the largest shipment Of
dairy stock ever shipped to New Eng
land or any other town in this section
OF the state. They were purchased
and brought into the country by the
Murphy-Gardner Land Co., and this
firm should be given credit for the
work 1t is doing to put the New Eng
land farming community on the map.
Just recently 5000 copies of a land
booklet entitled "The Poor Mans Par
adise," describing the advantages OF
this part Of the state as . farming
community, were printed at this Of
flee and are now being distributed In
eastern states.
Regarding this shipment Of cattle
the Daily Reporter OF South st. Paul
has the following mention.
.gg- Wv -. 0dIUNcIH VI CIC MuAHA
ner Land Company Of New England.
N. D., today shipped a trainl0ad of
we'll bred stock heifers from the
South st. Paul market, the consign-
ment including about $50 head and
comprising one of the largest single
shipments from the local market this
season. He has been on the market
for a week picking out suitable stock
which he proposes to distribute
among the farmers OF his vicinity for
dairy purposes. The heifers we're all
tuberculin tested before being shipped
and constitute a choice assortment.
He reports crop conditions excellent
in his locality and incidentally ex-
pressed his confidence In the rapid de-
velopment Of the South st. Paul mar
ket into n OF. the very largest in the
country"
The big herd Of young milk stock
was driven at once to the Murphy
Gardner ranch three miles east Of
town where they will be run until
this fall or until sold out to dairy
men. xAf
The shipment consisted of II car
load of full blooded Holsteins, one q
OF grade Holsteins and all of the 9th
ers are Of the most approved type for
dairy purposes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24

banks, ut Is well . recall the un:.
wearyinlg patience, the sublime faith,
and the loyalty Of Abraham Lincoln
to the cause Of the Union, his conf
dence In the virtue Of republican gov
eminent, and his trust in the ultimate
Judgment of the American people. Mr..
lincoln was beset by more and graver
questions than ever taxed his illus.
trious predecessors or bis great sue.
cessors but he never lost control Of
his better Judgment; he never com.
promised with expediency, nor even
for one moment bartered sound prin-
ciples for the hope Of political prefer
ment,"s sq
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
NE|;Y I Plan FOR
ELEVATOR o.. men !
q. ]. Violin Wants q State Board
togHold Examinations to
Select Grain Buyers.

Forbes, N. D., June 23.-H. R. VOL
lin OF Forbes, N. D., manager Of the
Farmers Elevator company at that
place, is in Aberdeen with a novel
proposition he is working out and
which he will bring up at Grand
Forks, N. d., July 10 and 16 at the
convention Of farmers elevator mana
gers of North Dakota.
Have Centralized Board.
Mi. Violin is advocating the placing
Of the elevator business in North Da-
kota under the supervision of the
state, with the requirement that only
men who have passed a required ex-
animation before a state board and
received their license. can engage in
the elevator business. He contends
that the elevator business is as much
a public corporation az are banks and
Insurance companies, and that the
managers of elevator companies are
required to possess q professional
knowledge Of the business as import.
ant to the public az Is, the knowledge
Of the doctor, lawyer or dentist.
In this manner the public would be
protected, and less losses would &C.
cur in the grain business, especially
among farmers and Independent ele-
vators.
Perfected System u Accounting.
Mr.. Violin has also perfected q sys-
TEN of uniform elevator accounting,
which, he declares, is far superior TO
that perfected by the state railroad
ard warehouse commission, which has
been employing a high salaried &c.
%c0untant for some time on this work.
Mr.. Violin declares that the commits
sion's system is SO complicated that
it would take an expert accountant to
keep the set Of books required, and is
therefore Impractical for the business.
This accounting system VIII also he
brought before the state convention at
Grand Forks in July.
Had LON Experience.
Mr.. Violin was for nearly 10 years
manager 0f i terminal house for the
Van ,RuseA Harrington company at
Minneapolis, and Is experienced in the
work on the floor OF the chamber OF
commerce; his ideas being evolve:
from his experiences thus Obj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24

After spending several days in the
city ana attending several board
meetings, Governor Kraahel. has re-
turned to his home at Clifford to vote
The duties Of acting governor do not.
seem to weigh very heavily on the
Trail county mans shoulders, and,
while ready to perform all the duties
incumbent upon him, he says he does
not know when he VIII return to the.
capital city. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
PROCEEDINGS o. THE BOARD Or
CRY COMMISSIONERS.
JUNE ~. 1914.

Board met IA regular session.
Present, Commissioners Battey,
Bertsch, Hinckley, President Lucas.
Minutes OF meeting held the 18th
inst. we're read and approved.
A communication from Mrs. A. Zu.
ger referring to numbering Of streets
was referred to the city engineer.
The following bills were ordered
paid, funds permitting Hugh Fortune,
$1,000; Is. A. Dawson, SIS; N. J.
Shields, $44.45; Bismarck Construc-
ton Company, III: Grethef rire
Equipment Co., t13.12: Bismarck Wat.
or Supply Co, $4s7.l3; Jas: Queaver,
$l4; Geo o. Krucky, $3.50; William
Miller, S12.4O; W.. j. Jones, SLIPS;
Mat. Mcbride. $685.; Jas. McGarvey,
1885, Geo. w. Snyder, 1898; Frank
DenEie, $500; Frank Zahn, 1890; j,
r. Alsbury, $l2; 81. Wildes, 1915;
Waehter, DR.. & II. Co.. $lO1.
On motion the board adjourned.
Attest:
4 II. TH1srLErHwA1rE.
City Auditor,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
MuMEN YoIE ropAY

This Is q day when the women take
a live interest IN the election of state
and county superintendent Of schools.
These two Offices have been taken out
Of. politics and the candidates names
appear on q n~On-partisan ballot. All
fair-minded citizens recognize this
fact and leave the school Offices out
of politics entirely. Women through
out every city and county In the state
Will 90 to the polls today and dem
onstrate by their ballots that they con-
slider these Offices educational, not pO-
slitical. Probably In this way they in
dictate their opinion OF equal suffrage.