davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
WIFE No. Z TRIED
=. To KILL YOUNG
POLYGAM|ST
W. Williams Planned to Have
Two of His Brides Live in
Same Home.

r,alr Ian. 22.-Declaring that he
la ioin in the prosecution of Ar
'.,r " Williams, of Atlanta, held as
,,rvsamist, and telling a graphic
r of how his daughter had tried
s0t =, yyiiIiams for his perfidy, ]. b.
~ s,narior Court bailiff, father of
KEN i1,,rn Williams, to-day SAID:
ha NJ daughter Ruth was married to
.,..,, ~ ms some time in February or
" ~ If 1918, at Decatur, 5. e,
Va she was at that time. she
"He' ,s that she was about to mar :
VIZ s.fara the ceremony, but we mao
", - Ian her husband until they mac
~ 1,arried for several weeks ana
D W. ia Atlanta to live.
'a 'T ,ever trusted him mucn, put we
.-,.5 70 help him and my. daugnter
NJ the hest Of their marriage. Iney
me- Io-a both of a jealous temperament
va d,d not get along very wen.
ana n an Called Her Father.
a6n January II Ruth phoned me
,.on1 Atlanta that she was navlns
.o,,bia With Arthur and asked me ~
~ ao% down TO Atlanta. went ana sh ne
told me that night or TWO peloIe ne
va telephoned her from ooWntowil
~ he had found a lady IN oistre = :
~ had no place to go, ana tndl ~
was MAS going to bring her nome WIN
Dl" aRn+b objected, but he paid no at :. :
..rtion and in about hall an houI hT
sS1u.ed m at the house Win sIrl.
srrnIv believe this was announcer WIZ
o,d that he intended to keep 70, II
rivas in the same house, put Hu.i,
wonId not stand for 1t and ordered lhe
woman away, offering to ACCOMPANY
her TO the street car nne' one eas
hen Williams got mao tha5, slruo S
her threw her out OF tne uoo5 ant.
iseked her. A girl friend OF nun
rom iot,tonlstic pistol. Ruth snapped
~! 'i uS;Iiio,,,s, face. put 1t refused .
e.. !" ond she then turned it on the
nv and ordered her to leave.
Wiz ~ ,,.art to saw right here that J
,t,;r,i NV girl did right TO try 10
sbn "t he man. who struck her, ano
h. Mad beat her again, ! belleVe
ia would have tried to Kill MIN
,stor mat incident, Ruth left the
,95c. md was staying with friends
sSe made ND her mind to quit hlm
.rd was irving to get tie furniture
sba had bought and her clothes from
hsir home. .-.
How Williams Was Caught.
"a few nights ago ! received d
telephone message, stating that city
detectives we're shadowing Williams
and that he was at the house with a
woman
we are greatly distressed over the
affair hut l wanted the people to
irow lust how the matter stood, and
TIA. am standing by my daughter
She is coming home as soon as she
can get her affairs in Atlanta fixed
up
q wrote Mt. Hightower, father OF
Williams latest victim, to-day that
am with him in this affair and we
i Will prosecute Williams to the limit
! am going to Atlanta as soon as
am relieved from my court duties
here to make a further investiga-
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Dixon to Lecture on
Federal Constitution

AN Outgrown Constitution will be
the subject of lecture in Atlanta
Monday night at the Tabernacle Au
ditorium by the well-known orator
Frank Dixon, under Alkahest Lyceum
auspices. His address is one which
deals with present conditions In the
United States.
Mr.. Dixon takes the position that
the face of the world has changed
since the United States Constitution
was adopted and that the conditions
to which it was supposed to answer
nowhere exist to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Great Program for
State Chamber Meet

According to c. ]. Haden, president
Of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce,
the mid winter meeting of the organize
ton to be held in Macon January 1880
promises to be a veritable civic Pen
tecost"
The program shows the names of
some of the strongest of the civic and
Industrial leaders of the State. The
discussion will be confined to problems
Of vital interest to the commonwealth,
such as the boil weevil menace. good
roads, State advertising and the prob
lens emphasized by Georgia Products
Day November IS of last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Plan French Glass
Following Lecture

French class will probably be or
,,o,ai1ad In Atlanta following the lecture
here here Wednesday afternoon by Professor
E FUu,c Alliance of the United States
and Canada, who is touring the South
organizing. French classes were
Mesdames oscar Slifer, J. d. Leitner'
R F. Maddox, w H., Kiserr, J John i y,
IJttIe F @, Foster and Hugh Richard
son and Misses Jessie Muse, Matte Sla-
ton and Katherine Bleckley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Hall County in Fine
Shape, Hart Reports

ne financial condition OF Hall County
! spiendid. according to Tax Commits
.'lef John c. Hart, who has just re-
,.'Hed from Gainesville, where he de-
l'ered a speech.
'A9se Hart says that the county tax
"a. IS only 50 cents on the 500: that
,Eg. tounty does not owe a dollar, and
eY-et mas sufficient funds to pay the
'Niehses of the current year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
HoHURST SEES MORAL
UPlIFT IN SUFFRAGE

NASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-"womah
tj-.,Ilfage will mot of itself act as an au-
sT2splc for wrecked hearts nor as an
M, hetic for broken hearts" said
Ssuator Ashurst. in speech in the
s 5se in support of resolution for a
Suffrage, but I NORMAN slffrage as ' the
80 glide by will bring a gradual,
seAeFal change in our social and
I'M 9mic conditions and more and more
'e observed truer justice, a spirit
-3s,. a morality and an idealism run
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Negro Arrested for
Staying 10 Years Ago

-, AUGUSTA, Jan GA report from
sandersville says James Boyer, a negro
VINO about ten years ago murdered Cap
am James Mason, conductor on the
augusta Southern Railroad, has been
arrested in Macon. Sheriff Hamilton, of
him
The negro killed Conductor Mason be-
eause he put him off train for refusing
10 pay his fare.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Street Railway Puts
90 New Men to Work

Ninety men were happy Thursday on
,eavine the army of the unemployed
n,1d TIE records of the Georgia Railway
and and Power Company for hiring men
were broken. -, go s,,,ira tho
- &c 49, NJ 1913 and this accounts for
th en- new positions. There has been such
q need for motormen recently that one
s1aW last week one of the officials Of
tbe company acted in that capacity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Receiver Is Asked
For Augusta Bank

AUGUSTA, Jan. GA. receiver has
been asked for the Irish American Bank
and Judge Hammond will decide to-
day whether or not to name one The
board of directors adopted a resolution
asking for receiver and Attorney Cen
eral Fielder came from Atlanta with the
petition.
The receiver is asked because certain
note-hclders are claiming priorities and
because there is no designated repre-
sentative TO collect assets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Kills EX-Wife and Self
Before Hotel Diners
Special Gable to The Atlanta eeoraIan.

special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
hcNOLULU, Jan. 22.-While a
Ioomful of diners in the Seaside Hotel
.goEea on, man known as Mr.. I'm
norwood" but who is believed to have
peer Geen A. w. Wagner, to-day shot and
e'ie1 his former wife, Mrs. Charles
~. stewart, of San Francisco, then
oh'nitted suicide. Mrs. Stewart had
ossA remarked Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
In Jail for Signing
Another Mans Name

COLUMBUS, Jan. 22.-J. A. David
son, a well known man of Chattahoo-
chez County, is in the Muscogee
County Jail, in default of $400 bond
charged with having signed another
mans name to an order for $40.
Davidson admits signing the other
mans name but claims that he had
been authorized to do so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

will confer Immediately with a COM
mittee from the Georgia State Horti-
cultural Society on plans for holding a
horticultural exhibit here next fall in
conjunction with the annual Corn Show.
The sessions of the Horticultural So
ciety came to a close at Athens We'd
nesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Department Store
Clerks Dine Officials

Sixty employees of the Dawson
Paxon Stokes Company will be hosts
to the officials of the company-Beau
mont Dawson, Frederic j. Paxon and
T. l.. Stokes-at a. dinner at The
Hotel Winecoff Saturday night at 8
o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
TINKER ESCAPES DEATH.

p CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Joe Tinker es-
capped death or serious injury yesterday
by a miracle when his auto was in a
collision in Madison street near Garfield
Park
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
A Plain Statement About An Soc
Glove That Now Goes on Sale at SIC
The Celestine, Regularly Soc, now SOC.

The Ceestine, Regularly Sec now SOC
This glove selected by us with much care. We
went far to have the manufactures put Paris
point embroidery it, Our Judgment is that the quail
ity is well deserving of 86cthe price ought to get
The glove is superior quality of schmaschen kid,
gotten out for us by trustworthy manufacturer. How
the glove is not quite good enough to find contn
uous place in our glove department.
Our $1.0O glove is better buy for the customer at
$00 than the Celestine at Soc. Hence have con
cluded to put the entire lot of two hundred dozen
pairs sale, until closed out, at SOC pair.
You may choose from white, black tan, slate and
black with white stitching, all sizes, 12 to IL. Two
clasps.
We believe this glove to be the best glove that can
be bought regularly at &c. But $1O0 glove is worth
than the difference in price.
So, 2,484 pairs of the Celestine go to SOC.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

the styedeas that shall dominate the fashions this spring
Skirts have bouse draperies about the hips They
at the ankles.
This effect obtained and artstcperas
will call them startling they and different from
ent
Take the taffeta dresseshee a lowered
design dull old blue flower ground Of twotoned bronze the
bouant overapery extending almost to the knee; another gives
the silhouette but entire different theuse of
ffesbut these what would have with your
eyesthe styles accurately shown by lately arrived silk
droccnc andc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Paris Says "B0uffant"
So We Have a New Silhouette This Spring

You will hear much about the boufan silhouette the Spring
approaches This but advise that right
The New Silk Dresses and the New Suits
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-19
REV. MIR. HUGHES RETURNS.
Former Pastor of HendersOnEiIle
Church Recalled to Rome, Ga.

Former Pastor of HendersOnEiIIe
Church Recalled to Rome, Ga.
The Hendersonville friends of the
Rev. John Graham Hughes, former
pastor of the First Baptist church of
this city, will be interested in the
contents of a letter from him publish
ed in the Baptist World.
Following are extracts from the
letter.
Just two years ago I left Kentucky
with my sister and returned to New
Zealand. In my native land l was
given a royal welcome, being invited
to preach in the Auckland Taber-
nacle, our largest Baptist church in
Australasia; and also in His Majesty's
theater, to between three and four
thousand persons. I also preached in
these same places prior to my depar-
ture for America last July.
8 "In New Zealand l was called to the
patorate of one Of u churches in
Wellington and was on frequent dep
utations t o the prime minister, the
ministers for railways, defense. edu-
cation, etc.
my health being fully restored,
and feeling that God was calling me
back to America, 1 resigned my pas
torate and returned to the States via
Australia, Samoa and Hawaii"
Rev. Mr.. Hughes has been called to
his former passionate in Rome, Ga,
where, he says, he received a most
enthusiastic and loving welcome. The
installation services were held on No
Vember i,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-19
A BIG BEAR TALE.

r. l.. Rusher. Ulys. Davis, Eugene
Wright and F. F. Cauble returned Sun
day from a hunting trip beyond the
Ralsam mountain.
The game consisted of a deer, one
turkey and a small bear. Mr.. Cauble
killed the cub up an apple tree at
night while the other boys were IN
camp. He emptied his rifle before
the bear, at which time the mother
bear approached and the huntsmau
ruined his gun in fighting the beast.
The Democrat is proud OF its adyer-
Using columns for there is something
in them worth your reading.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21

Jim From OF Nebr. Is visiting his
brothers u. and Harvie From.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
Rish scAssl Graluatisn

Nineteen young men and women re-
ceived their diplomas as graduates
from the Sedgwick County High School
on last Thursday night. The evening
was replete in pleasure not only for
the graduates but for the large audi
ence which filled TO overhOwing the
auditorium.
The room was tastily decorated In
the class cOlOrs. The music by the
High School Orchestra and students
was all that could be desired and the
addreSs by DR.. d. E. Phillips of the
Denver University on Essentials Of
Success not found in Books" was a
mastery address and one that gradu-
ates. student body and audience could
carry away with them to use in every
day life in all the years to come.
Prof Young did himself proud as
Master of Ceremonies and he may
we'll be proud of his very success
full years work
Mrs. Babcock. County Sup't of
Schools. spoke briefly to the gradu-
ates and in her usual pleasing and ef-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
fective manner presented to the grad
yates their Diplomas.

fective manner presented to the grad
yates their diplomas.
Prof. Young announced that Elmer
Kissack had won the scholarship prize
for having attained the best record Of
the class during the year and the cur
tain was drawn ON the High School
for the year.
Never has years work been more
concienOusly performed than the year
just closed. Student Body and Faculty
have labored together to make ban
ner year for Sedgwick County High
and their efforts have not been in vain
We are proud of our High School
Board, our Faculty and our Student
Body. We are proud of the grades
they have made. we are proud of the
things they have acquired not found in
books, and never were the prospects
brighter for school than the one
that will confront US when the schools
shall open again next fall.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
Pleads Guilty

Rex Smith who was apprehsnded in
Laramie. Wyo.. on last Thursday and
returned to Julesburg on account Of
having passed worthless sight draft
on the Citizens National Bank the day
previous has pied guilty to the charge
of obtaining money fraudently and fe-
lonously and has been bound over to
the District Court and will be senten-
ced at the meeting of this District
Court here next week.
Smith we understand is wanted in
various places for like charges and
also that Of child desertion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21

Lamers attended the funeral of their
brother Rudolph Fulcher in Denver
Saturday. Mr.. Falchef having COM
mitted suicide the 6rst Of the week.
Reva Smelser closed her school In
the Lamers district Friday after nine
months OF a very successful term.
II. J. Smelser was in Julesburg
Tuesday.
J. NJ. Avery was In Julesbssg and
Sedgwick Sunday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21

ey WAS elected Marshall. The bal
lots being rs follows:
First ballot: Twomey 1. Troy 2. Hum.
berstone /. Williams l.
Second ballot. Twomey 2. Humbev-
stone I. Williams 1.
Third ballot. TwOmey I. Thunderstorm
l, Williams 4
The various applications consider
ed were Thunderstorm to do same work
n at present for $50 per month in
summer and $40 per month in winter
Troy to take care Of North side Of
Court House park. Railroad park and
Marshall ts5 per month for summer.
$40 per month for winter.
Kinsnan. no price or terms stated
Nose Harrison. $45 per mOnth-nO
stipuIatioas.
Ed Harrisoa. $40 per month in sum-
mer and s2s per month in winter.
Jerry Twomey. Marshall. North Park
and Railroad Park and Fire Chief $40
per month In summer and $50 per mo.
in winter.
To an outsider there seemed to he
some sort OF secret in the air and 1t
developed after the first ballot that
some one had some sort Of PROPOSE
tion from Luke Williams. II It WAS
any member Of the Council they fail
ed to make known what the PROPOSE
ton was and nothing WAS placed be-
fore the Council and the result Of the
ballots was as given above.
We have no doubt that Mr.. Twomey
will make an eficient Marshall and 1t
is certain that he has plenty 10 do II
he keeps the North half Of the Court
House park and the Railroad park
we'll cared for. attends to the duties
of Fire Chief properly and In addition
acts as guardian Of the Peace for 10
or u hours per day an has been the
custom of the Marshall in the past
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
Slbi'rn DIVIDE ITEMS

S4btTn DIVIDE ITEMS
Jim From OF Nebr Is visiting his
brothers L. and Harvie From.
Mrs. Rosa nemer Of ScOttsblun,
Nebr.. visited her brother Lam Nc
Kellips and family Last week.
Leah Smelser closed her school In
the Lundy district Friday.
U. From was visiting his brother
Harvie Tuesday.
4 sice rain visited the South Table
Mooday night.
George Small called at Harry Rob-
ertsOn's AOndxy
Stella Snelser is home from at
tending school in Julesburg.
John kluth commenced work on his
new house Monday. Mr.. Randase
from Schuyler Nebr. Is the carpen-
ter.
Leah AMI Guy Smelser called at
John Speits Thursday evening.
South Table was well represented
in JulesbsrE Saturday.
Mrs. Chas Redis and Mrs. George
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
To Whom This CS0eerns

viii the party who claims J. C. Pat
terson left his family on homestead to
shift for themselves without means Of
support, etc, stand by his assertions? ?
Leaving them on homestead was not
my arrangements. The rest is untrue.
You have another guess coming.
]. c. Patterson,
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.
PocateiTo, idaho.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
Cood Roads Meeting ut kear.ry


b. ID. Parker was in attendance at
a meeting of the Platte Valley Trans
continental Good Roads Association at
Kearney, Nebr. ON Monday. The meet
ing was called to take some action
in regard to the matter OF the U. p. Il.
r, who have announced that the Pub
lie Road which is on their right Of way
through Nebr must be moved To the
outside, SS II Of their 700 feet right
of way. Wherever they have such a
width If the Z. Il. insist on this Os-
der the read through Nebraska will be
a very crooked road to say the least.
as the odd numbered sections have
been decided and on these sections the
road would not have to be changed
while on the even numbered sections
where the r. r. claim their additional
right of way the road would have to
be set over. II II reported that the
r. r. have made large purchases of
fence material and will start at once
to fence their right Of way.
The Association employed legal tai
ent and left the matter with their
President to adjust In use best way
possible and while It looks as II the
r. r. Co. rather had most o( the cOun-
ties tied up on leases 80 that they can
insist on moving of the road II is ex-
pccted that some amiable settlement
of the matter will be made and at all
events arrangements will try and be
made whereby the present road will
be left open until the counties caa get
the new road into condition for travel.
We are fortunate at this end because
very little II any change Of the road
will be necessary in Deuel. County be-
tween Juiesburg and Big Spri1Gs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
CoNGREGAVoNAL CHURCH NOTES

C0NGREGATToNAL CHURCH NOTES
teer to haul sand for the concrete work
in the basement of the new church.
| Next Sundays session of the Bible
School will be brief to allow ample
time to go to the Union Memorial ser
vice at the NJ. E. Church.
The Older Folks Bible Class got the
Banner in Sunday School! Mrs. Do
bells class got banner for fine show
1 ing of young men. Let all the clas-
| ses get into the game.
Do not forget Vesper Service, seven
O'Clock at the Court House. Some mis-
sed the hour last Sunday evening.
Remember it is seven o'clock. The
topic this week is '~rhe Christian
Meaning Of Recent Events" Read your
weekly newspaper thouehtfully and
come prepared to take part
! We are glad to see the tower of the
church assuming more nearly the pro-
portions designed by the Architect.
1t doesn't pay either in building or
lives to skimp the plans of the Arch
itect. Someone-ourselves or others.
generally both--must pay in the long
run. Happy are we, if the loss is on
ly in bricks and mortar. Too often its
something far more valuable.
The Congregation was saddened by
the death on last Saturday morning
of Roy B0ssart A resident of only
few months in Julesburg, Roy had
made a host of friends by his unfail-
ing good cheer while uncomplaininkly
he fought his losing battle for life.
But he won the other battle for life
eternal. To the very end, his hope in
God was sure and unmovable Mrs.
Bossart took the body of her boy to
Pennsylvania, whittier our prayers and
sympathy follow her We are glad ia
know she plans to return to Jules
burg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21

South Table was well represented
In Julesbxrx Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21

J. ". COnyers has Just returned
from visit at ". A. McElroy's Q for
mer resident Of the valley but now
living In Garden County Nebr. He re-
ports crops and general conditions in
fine shape In that part of the coun-
try.
l.. C. Peytou was down from Sedr-
wick on Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21

Dedication day has been definitely
fixed for Sunday, June 18th, at which
time Rev. Frank L. Moore, Superin-
tendent of the Colorado Conference
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21

Jerry Twoney Elected Marshall
Upon the third ballot at the Council
on Monday night Jerry Twom-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
Lyee~ AtlSnetioa

John l.. COckfan. Entertainer n
Story and Song, will be At the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Monday Eve
ming. May 25th.. under the auspices Of
the w. F. NJ. 8. Of the Methodist
Church. This is q High Glass Enter
sainment. Come and enjoy yourself
Rev. Robert SandersOn. Pastor St
Paul NJ. Z. Church. Colorado Springs:
He kept US In q roar OF laughter
throughout the evening"" Admission.
Adults 35c Children eOc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
Dies Suddenly

Col. Geo. A. Whitney who will be
remembered as having visited a few
weeks ago at the DIR. Rook home, he
being Great Uncle OF Mrs. Rook pas
sed away suddenly in Omaha this week
The Col. was on his way to his home
at Wadena, MINI, and had stopped off
in Omaha to visit niece and it was
while on his way to the Depot to take
train for the final journey home that
the final summons came.
The Col. made many friends while
in Julesburg who will regret exceed
ingly to hear of his sudden demise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21

will Ofiiciate. Rev. Dr. H. H. Walker
of Chicago Seminary is also expected
to be present
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21

Mrs. Chas Redis and Mrs. George