davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20

wafd Russell, who told the 7. W. w that
he believed In ballots rather than brick
bats as social correCtives the Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant, the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes and the Rev. Karl IRELAND.
Max Eastman, opening the meeting. said
that the champions OF the cause were
there to defend criminals and were proud
of the Job. He invited workingmen To
transgress the laws. saying that crimes
against property were merely technical.
Lauds Church Invasions.
The Rev. James q. Mythcm an Epis-
copal minister of Baltimore, told tho l. W.
w. and anarchists that they had been
betrayed bv priests and priestcraft. lie
said that Tannenbaum was right in in
vadng st. Alphonsus's Church. Tie him
self was tired of preaching 10 purse
proud, supercilious aristocrats. who were
always running to the Bishop about him
and who would like to- cut his throat be-
cause they believed he was dangerous.
Frank Hamilton, ostentatiousIy shabby.
asserted that he was OF the criminal un-
employed and quite impentent. lie de-
Tended Wild Joe OCarroll. but couldn't
understand why people called O'Carroll
wild since the widest thing lie knew
about the agitator was his fondness for
reading Keats and Swinburne and trying
to write poetry in imitation of them
Hamilton admitted that the !. ". W.
movement to arouse unemployed men In
this city to acts Of violence had failed
Joseph O'Bricn read two resolutions.
one of which condemned Judge Wadhams
for sentencing Tannenbaum to years
imprisonment and the payment of n $500
fine. This was adopted with "a shout. but
the other resolution, which condemned
war with Mexico on tho ground of such
trivialities as insulted national honor
caused an outburst of kissing and jeers.
q h.. ,,fvl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
TAR hits Pole, Four Women ana
Men Thrown Out.
Matthew Hawe's Auto Injuries Mo.
tOrcyclist in Crash.

loSa BEACH. l.. l.. April 1s.-Edward
Krebbs, ~ years old. brother of Floyd
Krebbs, OF Brooklyn. was seriously In
jured late this afternoon while riding "A
motorcycle on Atlantic avenue near here
The machine was in collision with an
automobile owned by Matthew Have OF
Pelham Manor. " Y. In the car at the
time were Mr.. Have. his wife and son.
\. J. Have, who was at the wheel,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-23
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

One of our graduates, Mr.. George
Schafer, whose father, William Scha-
fer, lives near Pennington, has been
spending n short vacation with rela-
tives and friends. George tells us
that he has been working about two
years as stenoGrapher and general
Office assistant for the NJ. X. & 7. Ry.
at Scdalia, Mo. We are gratiiied, in
deed, to know of the special success
this young man has made, anGpredict
for him an especially successful fu-
ture.
Mr.. Sigman, one of our Industrious,
interchangeable workers was absent Il
few days last week, owing to illness
John c. Dempsey, graduate Of Il
few years ago, now drawing one of
the highest salaries of any Of our stu
dents, writes from New York City
that he is pleased with his position
and retains special interest in his
Alma Mater. John is private steno-
grapher to Mr.. II. A. Guess, Consult
ing Engineer Of the + rdcecaLadl
ing Engineer of the Federal Lead Co.
His brother, Walter, of Flat River,
is now one of our worthy students.
Miss Myrtle Snyder, another very
successful graduate, made us her us
ual annual call Tuesday. Miss Sny-
der is starting upon her third years
work with the American Wire Fab
ric Co., in Chicago, having recently
received n liberal increase in salary,
which speaks sufficiently for the grade
of service she is rendering.
Paul Gardner has just begun the
work in our Bookkeeping Department,
having Joined the combined class in
shorthand.
Messrs. Horton and Rchkop have
completed their first set Of books and
have been promoted to the second
grade work in the business depart
ment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-23

This time Bruce was sure he'd never
breathe again, but it was the best
thank you" he had ever gotten, and
the happy little laugh was so good
to hear after all those sobs.
Mildred re-read her note, slipped
to her dresser, and after powdering
her somewhat red nose, shyly crept
down the stairs to be caught unre-
sistingly at the landing in Toms
strong arms.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-23
WHY NOT PUBLISH IT?

When you want fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans,
Peru, Ind, was troubled with belch-
ing, sour stomach and frequent head
aches. She writes: ~ feel it my
duty to tell others what Chamberlains
Tablets have done for me. They have
helped my digestion and regulated
my bowels. Since using them have
been entirely we'll" For sale by all
dealers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-23
SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER
SPECIAL EXECUTION FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES

By virtue and authority Of Il special
execution issued from the office OF t.hs
Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for
the County Of st. Francois, State of
Missouri, dated June 9Th, 1914, re-
turnablc to the November term, 1914.
of said Court, and to me directed
wherein James j. Crokc. Collector OF
the Revenue Of st, Francois County,
in the State Of Missouri, was plain
tiff, and {. +. Mautc~ was defendant,
on May 18th, 1911, secured a decree
for the tax lien against the following
described real estate. for State. COur-
ty ana Special t&XcH ana interest, for
1908, 1909, 1910, 1911 and 1912, viz:
North half Of o"t Lot No. twelve
Q2) of Bismarck, s.. Francois Coun-
ty, Missouri.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that will on
Saturday, November II. 1914.
between the hours Of o'clock in the
forenoon and o'clock in the after
noon of said day, at the south front
door of the Court House in said coun-
ty and State, sell at public auction
for cash, to the highest bidder, while
the Circuit Court of st. Francois
County, Missouri, is in session, the
above described real estate, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the judgment, interests and
costs recited in said execution and of
this proceeding.
J. c. WILLIAMS,
Sheriff of st. Francois County, Mo.
October 20, 1914.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-23
FROM MANY LANDS
(Jennie Hunt.)

"To this day Norway uses corn to a
great extent as substitute for mon
ey
"The skins of animals were cx-
changed by the earlier races of the
earth as form Of money.
'In China lengths Of silk pass as
currency; and in India, cakes Of tea.
sheep and oxen took the place of
money among the ancient Romans.
Chocolate is used in the interior
of South America for money, as well
as coconuts and eggs.
Whales teeth are used in the Fiji
Islands and salt in Abyssinia.
Along the African coast axes are
the medium of exchange, these axes
having their value stamped upon them.
1.-THE old Greek money was in the
form of thick round Jumps Of metal,
which had accepted currency"
Great Britain has more Mohamme-
dan subjects than any other power in
the world. Its ruler governs more
put together. The total number of
followers of the Arabian prophet liv-
ing in the British empire is probably
about SS,000,0OO, and of these GG,OO0,-
900 are natives of India. There are
more Mohammedans in India than in
any other country on earth
"If you could preach the gospel to
an audience of 500 Hindus every hour
of the day, it would take seventy-fve
years for all to hear"
There is no home in Africa, no
word for home; it is simply ohuse.
There is no word for wife; it is sim
ply woman. There is no word in the
language for husband; it is simply
my man. There is no word for bro
ther, no word for sister and, saddest
of ALL there is no word in the Ian
guage for virtue"
DR.. George Heber Jones says:
"Never before have missions of the
church been confronted by such sit
uation as that faced today. From
Liberia to Japan, and from the Ar
gentine eRpubic to Russia. a con-
slant stream of letters has come
from the missionaries indicating the
distress and affection into which all
have been thrown.
"Yet through all this turmoil and
confusion, the reports from every di-
rection tell that the people are stir
red to the profoundest depths of their
being, and in these days of terror and
sorrow desire, as never before, the
consolation and hope of the message
of Jesus Christ. Wherever meetings
are held, conversions are reported"
zone hundred and fifty thousand
people in India" says the Christian
Observer, care asking for admission
TO the church in the territory where
the United Presbyterian Church is
laboring. So great is the need for
workers that the representatives Of
this church are baptizing people in
villages that applied for church mem
bership ten years ago"
at is estimated that there are
nearly one million lepers in India,
China and Japan. Concerning them
the Christian Worker says: The
great majority Of these are miserable
outcasts whose religion affords them
neither help nor hope, and whose
friends have them to beg or starve.'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-23

Trade has been good with us. The
reason is this: We buy for cash the
best goods obtainable; sell them at
the lowest living prices. One price
to all-and that the lowest. Farm
ington Mercantile Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-23

Notice to Magazine Readers-We
will furnish the following magazines:
Cosmopolitan, years. $500
Good Housekeeping, years. go. 200
Iearst's Magazine, years.. 200
Harper's Bazaar, . years. .,.. 200
PELTY'S BOOK STORE,
Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-23

Some years ago an Englishman
and Brahman priest stood by the
Ganges, watching the bathing opera
tions of the worshipers. How long
has this been going on asked the
Englishman. Two thousand five hun
bred years, was the reply. And |
suppose il will go on another two
thousand five hundred To the En-
glishman's surprise the Brahman an
swered: NO, there is Jesus Christ -
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-23

Twenty-Five dollars a year will sup
port one of these adult lepers in "A
mission asylum, and twenty dollars
a leper child
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-23

John K. Mott says: "If Christian
ity should die out in America, it ex-
lists with such vitality in Korea that it
would ultimately spread to these
shores and evangelize this country"
Said the President of the Chinese
Republic to me: 81 have heard of
your methods" Mr.. Mott. Nov
want to know your message" ex-
pected to speak ten minutes, but af-
ter forty the President said: Con
fucious teaches us the truth, but you
have been giving US a message that
tells US about power to follow the
truth"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-23

at is estimated that there are
nearly one million lepers in India,
China and Japan. Concerning them
the Christian Worker says: The
great majority Of these are miserable
outcasts whose religion affords them
neither help nor hope, and whose
friends have them to beg or starve.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Chamber Of Commerce Exploits Ga. Products
Grand JuryActs onStories Of Shocking Brutality
Counterfeit Outfit
Found In Prison;
Convicts Confess

JOLIET, ILL, JAN ga counter
feiting plant equipped to make dol
lars, quarters and five-cent pieces
was uncovered in the machine shop
of the Illinois State Penitentiary late
to-day. Five convicts were impll-
Gated in the scheme All have con-
fessed.
The ringleaders in the gang were
Edward Collins, tinsmith. sentenced
for larceny in Chicago, and Andrew
Schrock. machinist, charged with
the same offense in Kankakee
Collins, Schrock and third man
have been placed in solitary confine-
ment. The other two men were
stripped of their merit marks
The counterfeiting scheme was
disclosed by Michael Bartholomew, a
Government Secret Service operative
Warden Allen received the first in
timation that money was being man
ufactured two days ago, when one of
the five prisoners attempted to pass
one of the spurious five-cent pieces
at the prison storehouse in payment
for a checker board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
US. Bank Locaters
Accept Invitation
To Big Dinner Here

The dinner invitation extended to
the national organization committee,
which will meet in Atlanta for a
hearing on the regional bank ques-
ton February 10 and IA, has been ac-
cepted, and telegram from Senator
Hoke Smith. through whom the invi-
tation was given, announces that the
members of the committee will be
pleased to have the date set for Sat
urday night, February IL.
The joint committee from the At
lanta Clearing House Association and
the Chamber of Commerce, on re-
ceiving this intelligence at noon
Thursday, at once began getting out
the invitations, which will be confined
tor the most part to members Of the
Cnamber of Commerce and the bank
ers OF the clearing house association
The function Is to be an elaborate
one, at the Capital City Club. Covers
Will be laid for about 800. according
70 the present plans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Gompers, In Speech
To Miners, Defends
A. F. of L. Leaders

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. jan 29.--
President Gompers, of the A. F. of L.,
told the United Mine Workers dele
gates this afternoon that If the news
paper accounts of the proceedings
were a criterion the mine workers
convention had devoted its work
chiefly to attacking the American
Federation of Labor and to raising
their presidents salary.
Answering the published reports
that the delegates had referred to the
executive officers of the American
Federation of Labor as "fossilized
and booze fighters" Mr.. Gompers
declared that although he owns up to
Ga years he is as well preserved as
any man of his age and that eight of
the eleven men on the executive coun-
ell are total abstainers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
SPIRIT
HAUN TED
OFFICE
Col. Forts Sister Testifes as to
Statements by Stenographer
Seeking Estate.

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 2s.-Heirs
suit brought by his stenographer,
Miss Lizzie H. Carroll, to gain pos
session of the bulk of the $500, 900
Fort estate, to-day attacked the
credibility of Miss Carroll by testi-
mony to the effect that she had been
greatly frightened by the frequent re-
turn of Colonel Forts spirit to his
law office mere.
Mrs. Francis Fort Brown, sister of
the late Colonel Fort and widow of
the late julius Brown, of Atlanta,
testified that Miss Carroll said she
was Nearly scared to death" by the
Colonel's spirit which she said de-
clared she was mot trying to carry
out his expressed wishes" Mrs.
Brown testified that she herself was a
Swedenbergian, but that Colonel Fort
was spirttuaiist
Arthur Cottington. Assistant Unit
ed States District Attorney OF the
Southern District of Georgia and for
mer private secretary to Federal
Judge Emory Speer, told of visit he
had made in 1912 to No. 139 Spring
street, Atlanta, whtre he interviewed
Mrs. Blanche Davidson. the public
hotel stenographer, who is alleged to
have written the secret deed for
Colonel Fort. He testified that Mrs.
Davidson had said she never at any
time had written a deed for Colonel
Fort, but that he had dictated a letter
to her, in which he had spoken of his
intentions Of providing for his ste
nographer
Colonel John P. Fort, of Mount
Airy, Ga, brother of Colonel Fort,
testified as handwriting expert that
the secret deed of gift on which Miss
Carroll is basing her claims was a
forgery
The remainder of the days hearing
was taken up with the dispositions Of
the Fort heirs regarding matters that
took place at their homes.
Company. No. So IL Walton street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
CITIES JOIN
IN BOOSTING
RESOURCES
Delegation From 100 Centers
Gather at Macon for First
Semi-Annual Meeting.

MACON, Jan. 2s.--Delegations Of
earnest, enthusiastic men from more
than 100 towns and cities gath
cred here to-day. at the call of the
State Chamber of Commerce, for the
purpose OF discussing ways and means
Of developing and exploiting the re-
sources and products OF Georgias
fields and factories.
The convention, the first semi AN
nual meeting of the organization since
It's formation, was formally opened at
the City Auditorium this morning,
with an attendance surprisingly
large. Atlanta, Decatur, Kirkwood,
Augusta, Columbus and Athens sent
delegations of considerable size. and
so did a number of the Middle Geor-
gia towns which are in easy reach of
Macon by automobile. Moultrie and
Albany were especially well represent
ed. the former having a band here.
Welcomed by Mayor.
The convention was called to order
by Eugene w. Stetson. bank presi-
dent and officer of the Macon Cham
Der of Commerce. An address of well
come was delivered by Mayor Bridges
Smith. and responded to by Joseph 8.
Davis, of Albany, the United States
Marshal for the district and also a
banker.
The opening address OF the conven-
ton was by Professor X. @. Mathesor
of Georgia Tech, Atlanta, who dis
cusses Industrial Training in Geor-
gia"
The other features of the program
for the initial session we're:
An address on The Relation Of
Railroads to the Public Good" by
NJ. V. Richards. of the Southern
Railway, Washington, d. c.
An address on Agricultural Posi-
bilities of Georgia" by Commissioner
j, d. Price.
This afternoon the boil weevil, farm
Improvement. good roads and mar
keting possibilities we're discussed.
Bsnquets at Hotels.
There were special banquets at
each Of the local hotels for the visit
ors early tonight, and at 8 o'clock
monster parade was organized,
passing through the principal streets
of the city. Each person in the pa
rade carried a torch, and there
were a number Of floats. The pa
rade terminated at the theater,
Continued on Page 9, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
King Cotton Taken
AS One Of Gang Of
Diamond Robbers

]. f. ("King'D Cotton, who gave
his address as No. 1912 Decatur
street. was arrested Thursday after
noon on suspicion OF being a member
of the Freeman brothers diamond
stealing gang He was placed under
bond OF $1,000 on a charge OF receiv-
ing stolen goods
Cotton admitted having disposed OF
a diamond ring for Reull s. Freeman
the faultlessy dressed young man
who had the police department ex-
cited by his fake confession OF rob-
bling train recently.
Cotton said. however, that he did
not know that the ring was stolen.
He sold II to n travelling man for
SIS. he told the police, and gave
Freeman $50.
This is one OF the rings stolen
from the Vollmer Manufacturing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Her Marriage to Prince RadziwilI
Took Place Over Roy
aIty's Protest.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 29.-Word
has been received here of the death
in Vienna in a lunatic asylum. where
he had been confined for the past
seventeen years, of Prince George
Radziwill. owner of the largest for
tune in Russia and the historic castle
of Neisweiz, in Lithuania.
The fortune and the estates will
pass to his son. Prince Antoine AL
bert Radziwill. who in 1910 married
Miss Dorothy Deacon, of New York.
Newport and Boston. The former
Miss Deacon will be the richest
American Princess" in the world.
She is a daughter of Mrs. Baldwin,
and is well known in London, Paris,
Rome and Berlin society. Her advent
as hostess in perhaps the most beau
tiful residence in Lithuania is being
anticipated with great curiosity and
keen interest by the neighbors to the
famous estate.
The marriage of the Prince and
Miss Deacon was the cause of a dis
pute between him and his relatives.
The parents were finally pacified,
however. The couple were married
in London, and the ceremony was the
social sensation of the season.
The date first set for the cere-
mony was June %, 1910; but at the
last moment it was announced that
IL had been postponed, and the wait
ing guests were informed that the
Prince had neglected to procure the
necessary papers from Rome show
Ing that there was no church objec-
ton.
The match had been violently OPP
posed by the mother Of the Prince.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Clergyman Killed
AS He Kisses Child

MACON. Jan. 29.-When the Rev.
G. f. Tidwell, a Baptist minister.
stopped to kiss his child good bye
this morning, pistol fell from coat
pocket, struck the pavement and dis
charged. bullet shattering his jaw
and crashing into his brain. He died
several hours afterward.
The clergyman had hitched his
horse and was prepared for a trip
into the country on mission work.
Just as he was about to enter his
buggy his little girl ran out and
shouted, Kiss me good bye, papa"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Jury to Try Alleged
Wife Slayer Chosen

BRUNSWICK, Jan 29-The inn
paneling of the jury for the trial of
V. II. Davis. charged with the MUIR
der of his wife, was concluded to-
day
The first witness, Louis Norton,
told how he found the body of the
dead woman on the railroad track
near Thalmann November IA, and
testified to finding footprints freshly
made near by. A sensation Of the
day was when the skull of the wom-
an was exhibited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Farm Union Starts
War on Street Fair

GADSDEN. ALA. Jan. 29-At a
meeting of the Etowah County Farm
ers' Union resolution was passed
take action to prevent street fairs
from exhibiting in any part of he
county because of the bad moral in
huence.
The County Commissioners were
called upon to assist in the eradica-
ton of the cattle tick. and steps were
taken looking to forming a live stock
association and breeding only stand
ard grades of cattle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Negro Confesses He
Helped Kill Woman

RALEIGH. n. c., Jan, 29,-Worth
Sanders. who surrendered yesterday,
has confessed to Jailer Jordan and a
negro prisoner to being with jim
Wilson when Mrs. William Lynch was
murdered He also admitted to help
ing remove the body. He said he was
drunk.
The negro is in the penitentiary for
safe keeping. The community isquiet
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Shoots His Wife and
Himself After Row

ASHEVILLE n. c., Jan. 29.-Jim
Caps, 80 years old, shot his wife
twice to-day and then turned the gun
on himself 1t is thought that the
woman will not live Tho mans
wounds are not considered serious.
He is held on a charge of attempting
murder
A family quarrel is given as the
cause Of the shooting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Coxey Plans Army Of
100000 Unemployed

GLEVELAND, OHIO, Jan. 20
General Jacob S. Coxey. of Mas
SsiIon, to-day declared he would be in
Washington, d. C., on May l with
'yQ,o0O unemployed men, new
Coxeys army" to impress the Gov
eFnment officials.
May l will be the twentieth an
nlFersary of the old 'Coxey army
y reh to Washington" he stated. ION
mat day I shall be in Washington
win 100000 men-more II l can as
ssmble them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Eighth Giantsand
Bald Women in China

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Eight-
foot giants and bald-headed women
were among the finds" of Major F..
NJ Ashburn, of the Medlcal Corps Of
the United States army who is re-
porting on the progress of his studies
Of tropical diseases in China.
Two of the giants were normal, but
one other had voice Of such depth
that his whisper sounded like a bass
drum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Prank With Trolley
Wire Is Killing Boy

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.--The prank"
Of a crowd of schoolboys who threw
a wire over a trolley connection Just
for fun" may cost the life of Walter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Women Watch 800
Take Cigaret Cure

HOBOKEN, n. j.. Jan. Wives.
mothers and sweethearts looked on
while 800 men and boys took the
cigaret "cure" before Recorder Nc
Govern.