davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Try This il You
Have Dandruff
Or Are Bothered With Falling
Hair or Itching Scalp.

There is one sure way that never
fails To remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely To do this, Just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi-
nary LIQUID arvou, apply 1t at night
when retiring. use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips
BY morning most if not all OF
your dandruff will be gone, and thr"c
or four more applications viii com
pletey dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of it, no
matter how much dandruff YOU may
have
You viii find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp VIII stop IN
stantly, and your hair viii be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft and
look and feel a hundred times better
II you want to keep your hair
looking rich, do by all means get
rid Of dandruff for nothing destroys
the hair so quickly Il not only
starves the hair and makes II fall
ont. but il makes il strngy straggly
dull dry. brittle and lifeiess, and
everybody notices it You can get
LIQUID aryou AZ any drug store. w.
is Inexpensive. ana four ounces .s
ali you viii need. This simple rem
edy has never been known To fail
S-ADNERTlSEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
BOY CONF ESSES
HOLDUP YARN
WAS F KEO'
Express Messenger Hero Dis
charged When Mystery of
Conner Escapade Is Solved,

II seems that r. c. Fletcher, the
boy express messenger hero. is an
ex-hero now and that the holdup Of
the express car on thar aboard
train near Conner, Ga, was romance
concocted In FIetcher'q brain over
charged with wild Western literature
The Southern Express Company of
fCials in Atlanta, after making much
mystery Of the affair say Fletcher
has confessed TO taking the holuup
and shooting himself In the arm. in
the effort TO gain newspaper noto-
riety
The "holdup" took place early
Thursday morning. and was accom-
panied by a volley of revolver shots,
the breaking of glass in the express
car door and the wounding OF Fetch
er in the left arm
Told Thrilling Story.
He was in the car by himself at the
time. and his story was that three
bandits entered the car by breaking
tho glass in the door and unlocking 1T
through the opening
Fletcher said he had driven them
off after a sharp revolver battle, and
produced a captured" revolver which
he said he had shot from the hand OF
one of the bandits.
The express company officials. II
seems, were suspicious from the first.
The speed at which the train was go
ing, the apparent imposslbilitN OF
gaining a foothold on the door ledge
and other circumstances gave rise to
their doubts.
Discharged After Confession.
The boy was kept at the Georgian
Terrace while the investigation was
IN progress. and after his confession
he was given his discharge from the
company's service and provided with
ticket to Richmond. Va, whittier
he departed Friday night with the
expressed intention OF beginning al!
over again.
At F1etchers boarding house tt was
sa he was an iuveterate reader Of
holdup and bandit stories and that he
frequently had shown n disposition to
make himself a hero Of similar esca-
pades. narrated with a rather vague
attention TO detail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
New Road Agent to
Help Sell Dixie Goods

Charles Lyon Gambler has received
an appointment as South American
representative Of the Southern; Gin
cinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pa
cifc, Alabama Great Southern, and
Mobile and Ohio Railways The an
uouncement came Saturday from
President Fairfax Harrison
Mr.. Gambler will aid Dixie mer-
chants and manufacturers to extend
their trade with Central and South
American countries and the West In
da islands, and particularly the new
fields to be opened by the Panama
Canal He has had many years Of
experience in Central and South
American countries, and Will advise
Southern merchants where their
products can he advantageously sold,
and assist them in conducting ad-
Nertising campaigns there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
PLAINTIFFS WIN
IN $4,000
LAND SUIT
Resentment Of Unsuccessful Ap-
pIicants for Reserve Bank Gen.
tiers May Affect Outcome,

After nine days OF evidence and
argument in Judge Ellis division Of
the Superior Court, the suit Of Mrs
L. F, Belingrath ct al versus Rob
ert /. Rodgers ct al, involving about
100 acres Of land south Of Ponce De-
Leon Park, valued al more than S250,-
coo, has ended i'm a victory for the
plaintiffs The defendants, through
Judge Rodgers, declared they would
appeal
In the suit Mrs. Bellingrath and
eighteen other property holders in
and lot IS sought to enjotn the de-
PENDANTS from interfering with their
possession. claiming the latter com
mitted trespass by resting notices OF
title on the land.
Claim Land in Old ! ne.
Judge Rodgers and siA. other
defendants known as the Etmistead
heirs claimed ti;le to the property
through the ownership of William
Armistead in 1892 They contended
that Armstead died in 1870 stih
owning the land.
The plaintiffs trace their title back
TO 1852. when they say it came into
+ ossession of James Blackmon They
assert that Blackmon purchased the
property from William Armistead,
and that the deed was lost They
set up the claim that they and their
predecessors in the title have had
possession for 60 years.
The Armistead heirs deny Black
mon ever secured a deed from their
ancestor
Property Is Extensive.
The property is bounded on The
north by North avenue, on the east by
the Payne property and Barnett
street, on the south by Angler and
Roanoke avenues, and on the west by
Randolph street The Iawshe prop
erty within these boundaries was not
included in the suit
The plaintiffs We're represented by
Attorneys Luther Y Rosser, ST., A.
A. and f L. Meyer, }. F. GoIightly
and r. NJ. and G F Mitchell.
Judge r. l.. Rodgers and w, T.
Buchanan represented the defendants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
The Great Bank to Employ
Over 500 People Prepare
Now To Be One of It's EN-
ployees.

Make ready for the great Regional
Bank
More than 500 people will be employed
in Atlanta, and the positions will be ex-
ceedingy desirable ones
it behooves every one who wishes to
secure one Of these desirable positions
10 take the practical course which is
given by the Soy+hern Shorthand and
Business University, OF this city, and
to do so al once. No few weeks, shall
low course will do for The work to be
done in the Regional Bank but such a
thorough course as that obtained at the
Southern. the institution that has made
an envable reputation because OF its
msistence upon thoroughness. and upon
the student giving enough time In prep
aration to become highly proficient
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

This is the reason why the Southern's
attendance is more than double that Of
any other Business College in this sec
ton.
Several students have been placed in
positions this week. and new ones are
entering daily.
Remember the business men and
bankers prefer the Southern's grad
yates, therefore your chances for Sc
curing first positions with the Region
al Bank will he two-fold greater II prep
araton is made at this old established
business school.
Special arrangements are being made
by the management of the Southern TO
accommodate the increased attendance
which this school will have on account
Of the coming Regional Bank
Ask Atlantas business men about this
business schools, and then you'll at
tend the Southern.
Enter next week. Call or write for
catalogue Address
A. C. BRlSCOE, President, or L, w
ARNOLD. Vice President 10 West
Mitchell street. Atlanta, Ga.
PROFESSOR THOMAS l.. BRYAN,
lecturer and representative.-ADV
TISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Former Columbia
Professor Suicide

NEW YORK, April 4 Professor j.
:. Salter former professor Of
French at Columbia University. was
found dead early to-day in an area
way in front Of the house where he
lodged al No SO West Eighty second
street
Although no message Of any kind
was found the police declared their
belief that Professor Salter had com
mtted suicide by jumping from the
window of his room
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Evangelist to Speak
At Decatur Church

Rev Frank Hall Wright noted
evangelist VIII speak Sunday In the
Presbyterian church AZ Decatur. the
meetings 10 continue two weeks
Walter f. Good win have charge Of
the music.
Announcement has been made that
this likely VIII be the only protracted
meeting az any OF the Decatur
churches during the spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Mrs. Amelia j. MauIdin, aged 80 d
Aged Pair DropDead
Watching Men Fight

WORCESTER, MASS April 4
Mrs Denis Benault aged 60. and
Patrick Eaton, 10, dropped dead from
fright wale watching three men
Aghting % a trolley station waiting
room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

Central Presbyterian Church Sunday.
Special services will be held At the
morning services DR. ogden will re-
view his work during the five years.
and Will outline his labors for the
future. His sermon subjects will be
Forward, March," and Exalted and
Lifted IN"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Writ Is Sought to
Free Mother Jones

DENVER. April IA petition for d
writ Of habeas corpus has been pre-
scented 10 the state Supreme court in
be0alf Of Mother Mary Jones held
ais a military prisoner at WaIsenburg,
Colo
Pending the decision the aged strike
leader is being held in the county Jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
MARVELLOUS CURES ARE
CLAIMED At TABERNACLE
DIVINE HEALING REVIVAL

carried to the platform by Mary
Baird. Mary said the child had soft
ened bones. and for the past two years
has not walked The child was placed
on the floor and told to walk She
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
FOR GRAND OPERA

You should have pair Of our small
field glasses sit any place in the Au-
ditorum and see all the play John l..
Moore & Sons AZ North Broad street
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
DR., Ogden to Observe
Fifth Anniversary

DR. Dunbar II ogden will celebrate
his fifth anniversary as pastor of the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-02-27
THE VIRGINIA DAILY ENTERPRISE

Beginning Monday of next week the Virginia
Enterprise will be issued as a daily newspaper
and the first newspaper on the eastern Mesaba
range to carry news report of the Associated
Press.
The Virginia Daily Enterprise will be an in
dependent newspaper. It is a business venture
believed justified by the field here and by the
prospects of future development for this city.
1t will endeavor to be clean newspaper print
ing the local news of the city of Virginia and the
towns and cities of the eastern Mesaba range.
Its beginning will be small and from modest
basis Warranted by such appreciation in the way
of patronage as it receives it hopes to grow to
newspaper that will be credit to this city and
to fairly cover the somewhat unusual newspaper
field in this section of Minnesota.
To the present organization Of the Virginia
Enterprise will be added several new employees
Charles G.. Branham will have editorial super
vision of the Daily Enterprise. Mr. Branham is
perhaps one of the best trained newspapermen
who has ever been brought to the Mesaba range
He was formerly on the staff of the Salt Lake,
Utah, Tribune, later he was city editor of the
Grand Forks, North Dakota, Times and until
few months ago was for some time city editor of
the Duluth News Tribune. Mr.. Branham comes to
NV cOA
Pioneer Press He has been chosen for this
position, because he is clean-cut, aggressive
capable young man of proven integrity and fine
ability.
The management will remain the same as at
present.
To give the newspaper readers of Virginia an
opportunity to become familiar with the Virginia
Daily Enterprise that newspaper will be circu-
lated free in this city for short period. It will
be delivered to every home in the city by care
fully organized carrier service. It's subscription
price will be 81 year by mail and 10 cents week
by carrier.
The Enterprise believes that in the last analysis
the reader and patron is the best judge of a
newspaper It expects such success as it's merit
warrants on that basis.
The status of the Virginia Weekly Enterprise
will be in no way affected by the Virginia Daily
Enterprise.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-02-27

The ranges get another road from Duluth
Work on its improvement will begin in short
time. Such thing as too many roads from Du-
luth to the ranges is impossible and Duluth peo-
pie can't use them too often. The new road will
make the Vermilion the equal of the Miller trunk
in service and it will be especially appreciated by
the people of Aurora and Biwabik, as we'll as by
the people of Eveleth and Virginia.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-02-27
BOYS, BOOZE AND RUNNING A SALOON.

Virginia has this week been treated to a sensa-
ton in the current local that is unfortunate
to say the least. A Chestnut street saloonkeeper
is under arrest charged with selling liquor to
minor, said to be student in the city schools and
of allowing him to run bar bill It is just pos
sible that the dealer involved and his employees
may be able to satisfactorily explain away that
charge It is sincerely to be hoped that they will,
because the story if proven will be rather an un-
pleasant reflection on conditions in this city at
large.
Of the long list of wrongs popularity charged to
the average licensed drinking place there is no
more gross or fragrant outrage than the sale of
liquor to minors It is a crime For it's punish
ment the law provides severe penalty, but that
penalty is at best meagre redress.
There are plenty of men past the age Of ma
turity who patronize the bars some of them
temperately, others to excess. Seventy-fve per
cent of those men would not patronize bar
where they knew that drinks were being served to
minors and many others would strongly declare
against that practice It is true too that the great
majority of the licensed liquor dealers in Virginia
would not knowingly serve minor with intoxi-
eating drinks or allow them about their places, but
these men with others less scrupulous must suf-
W ~>>~'
All saloon men are not bad, all are not inhuman
and as class few are so scared and so thorough
ly under the blight Of aggrandizment that they
would gladly profit by selling liquor to minors
The case of one local saloon man is recalled. he
has been in the business here and elsewhere for
20 years. He has never allowed fight in his
saloon He has never permitted patron to be
robbed in his place. He is good husband and
good father He takes an interest in every phase
of the life of the town and men go he is one of
the best and most to be admired So long we
must have saloons and the time has not yet come
on the iron range when can get along without
them it would be a fine thing if men like this man
were the only ones eligible to secure a retail
license. Character is becoming more and more
a requisite Of the man who would live by selling
Intoxicating liquors to other men,. Extremists
may go the limit in denouncing the whole bust
ness Extremists always do, but rarely do they
really accomplish anything toward righting the
conditions of which they most loudly complain.
If it can be proven in the case which is just
now in the public eye here that there was wilful
violation of the law against selling to minors, the
license of the dealer should be promptly can
celled. We do not want saloons for boys in Vir-
ginia.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-02-27

Hundreds of old friends on the Mesaba range
will this week read with regret the announce
ment of the death at Duluth last week of Captain
Joseph Sellwood During the later years of his
life Captain Sellwood was closely identified with
the growth and development of this range. He
was of the type of sturdy pioneers who had faith
in the future of the Minnesota iron country from
it's earliest beginnings That faith brought him
large rewards, but they did not dwarf a SOUL they
did not make him any the less Captain Joe Sell
wood to his friends when he became the success
full man of affairs than in the old days when his
keen foresight and native business ability was a
constant encouragement and uplft to others like
he who had come to the Mesaba range country to
give to it's development and upbuilding the best
years of their lives. Captain Sellwood lived
mans life and in his death many old friends will
mourn the passing of one who left the world bet
ter than he found it, whose integrity and char
acter were of the highest type, whose friendships
were as stalwart as they were warm and whose
kindly interest and many charities entitle him to
the finest tribute that can be paid to the memory
of any man, "He lived to bless mankind"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-02-27

Aurora News: At this time Of the year at
tention is being attracted to the game and fish
commission through the many applications that
are being made for fish fry from various Sec
tons of the state. In this particular the COM
mission does a good work every year and it is a
great pity that in this section of the state the
commission has never given sufficient protection
against dynamiting and netting, which has been
going on for years. But with game wardens
kept on the pay roll who will not run these vio-
lators down it is no wonder that there is a scare
ity of fish in a section which was once fish
errnan's paradise.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-02-27
THE CANDIDACY OF SENATOR BOYLE.

4. THE CANDIDACY OF SENATOR BOYLE.
Senator James Boyle Of Eveleth has announced
his candidacy for the republican nomination for
congressman from the Eighth congressional dis.
trict Of Minnesota which is at present represented
by Congressman Clarence B. Miller Of Duluth.
Senator Boyle's candidacy will be well received
over the Ninth congressional district generally
and especially on the iron ranges where he is best
known and has wide personal acquaintance
Senator Boyle is the kind of man who will serve
this district we'll as it's congressional representa-
tive in Washington. He is one of the youngest
men in public life in this section Of Minnesota. He
is brilliant public speaker, excellent business
man and his political convictions are in keeping
with the advanced thought and spirit Of the
times His public service to the iron ranges has
been of character that has won him the respect
of that type of citizenship everywhere in this
section that admires the clean fearless and able
young man in public life.
One of the best things about Senator Boyle is
that he is the kind of man to whom additional
responsibility will bring increased development
and broadened capacity for the public good He
is instinctively broad, clean thinker, man OF
fine ideals and fine integrity, and withal as prac-
tical as he is eminently capable Of filling the posi-
ton to which he aspires. Mr.. Boyle is the ideal
young American, the kind of man to whom can
best be safely delegated positions of public trust
and honor.
This newspaper is not in sympathy with those
newspapers which are indulging in personal
filings at Congressman Clanence B. Miller. It
will support Senator Boyle for nomination and
+o IF itod States
cause it believes he is the best man for that
place. There is much in Congressman Miller's
record that is open to honest criticism, yet the
partisan who gives utterance to statements in
volving his integrity is simply Of that biased type
that is all to common in the game OF politics as 1t
lis played today By our very lack of confidence
in the men we send to Washington as openly and
freely expressed-and too often without reason
able ground-we indicate a shortening in ma
tional character that is unfortunate. But the
rabid partisan is more and more coming to be
fairly looked upon as lingo. We listen to him
for brief space of time, we mentally soliloquize
"Sour grapes" and we turn away just a trifle
sorry that men are not more just to men and that
humanity is just as selfish and just peevish in
it dsappointments today as it was when Saul OF
Israel hurled javelin at David of the house OF
Jesse good many years ago. There are good
many Sauls in this old world today lacking moth
ing in caprice over that Saul of long ago.
It is pleasure for the Virginia Enterprise to
support Senator Boyle Its support will be as
clean and as aggressive as the candidate in whose
interest it is invoked. If it's effort will contribute
anything to Mr.. Boyle's success it will feel itself
sufficiently honored and it will be correspond
ingly gratified.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-02-27

Crosby Crucible: Fourteen million dollars for
state inspectors and threefourths Of the lot hold
their jobs because they can render services poll
teal Looks as though the corrupt practices act
could be well applied here.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-02-27
official exchequer of the. organization.

= - y 49, ~ -
At the Iron King stripping a new
cut is being started to the west and
along the line Of the Great Western
property. 1875 men are employed at
$1.20 per day, and new men are being
put on as room is made. Good progress
lis being made with the contract.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-02-27

No formal program has yet been ar
ranged but it is probable there will
be one, with addresses by local speak
ers and other features in keeping with
the spirit Of the occasion. Hibbing
Hibernians and Hibernians at several
other Of the range towns are arrang-
ing their usual elaborate celebrations
of the accession.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-02-27

Fred Rossom is now settled in the
Scott building at the east end Of
Chestnut street, where he will run a
saloon and boarding house. @z.@
LOYAL CELTS WILL HONOR
MEMORY OF ST. PATRICK
Loyal Virginia Celts plan to do
honor to the memory Of Ireland's
patron saint on st. Patrick's Day.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-02-27

The net proceeds of the charity ball
as turned over to the Virginia Aid
society, were $153.4O. The Aid society
is doing commemorate work in the
matter Of relief to needy families,
and this amount adds greatly to the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-02-27

J. w. Meiklejohn, the bright young
attorney who was a well known figure
in Virginia in the palmy days Of the
spring of '93,i is now located at Han
naford on the Rainy, where he pro-
poses to grow up and prosper with
the town. The Enterprise extends
best wishes. .sss IN d. ~: Ii r. =