davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

THE Doctrine of Publicity rs ad-
vocated by Governor Slaton as the
best means of getting things straight
ened out financially and politically
in The state of Georgia.
Cooperation and support is nee
essary on the part Of the people. .
the Governor said in his address TO
the Al Mems club Thursday at the
Hotel Ansley but you can not eX-
pect the people 10 cooperate un-
less they understand
The Governor declared that the
state had been going deeper in debt
mainly from a lack OF understanding
ON the part of the people that the
uually out of the treasury, and the
abolition Of the dog tax had also cut
into the revenue.
NJ am not criticising these meas
ures" said Governor Slaton, but |
am using them as an explanation OF
part Of The debt our state now bears
II the people understood clearly just
what the situation was, they un-
doubtedly would favor a policy that
would adjust matters, even II II
meant a tax,
THE tax limit now is put at 8
mills the States income is curtailed,
and the legislators hesitate to advo-
cate raising the taxes or cutting down
the appropriations, because the peo-
Pile at home-their constitutents-do
not understand the situation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
GRAIN NOTES.

The Chicago Inter Ocean says;
Wheat traders might easily be persuad
ed TO work more enthusiastically on
he bull side, is the view taken by a
number of the careful opera tors who
have studied the situation closely OF late
\ count Of the commission houses last
night showed l9 out OF 90 were bullish
Technically this Is considered by many
traders as against an advance
1t was the popular belief In corn that
prices for the present will depend on
The cash situation. Should that improve
and prices harden hesrish sentiment
VIII be checked and there Is belief in
certain quarters that there is an i'm.
mense short interest that will not stand
much punishment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Southern Insurance
Agents End Session

Southern agents Of the New England
Mutual Life Insurance Company from
a half dozen States left Atlanta Friday
morning, after three days. convention
at the Piedmont Hotel. The closing
session was held at the Capltal CiIy
club Thursday Addresses were made
by F. r Partridge. director Of agencies
a Boston. Medical Director Or, EDWIN
" Dwight and W. g. Huguley, district
manager OF the West Point agency,
who has written more policies during
the past wear than any agent in the
association, his books showing a paid
for business of 1896. 500.
Southern agents Increased their busl-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Banker Indicted on
4 Forgery Charges

AUGUSTA. Jan. 23.-The Richmond
County Grand Jury has returned four
indictments against J. p. Armstrong.
cashier Of the Irish American Bank,
each charging forgery.
1t is alleged that Armstrong forged
the names of John p. Mulherin, John
c. Hagler, Charles II. Boiler and John
L. Armstrong, the latter his own broth
er. as guarantors to the payment of a
note for $40, 600, which Armstrong. as
president of the Industrial Furniture
Company, gave the Citizens and South
ern Bank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Man Who Didn't Have
A Chance Dies in Jail

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Andrew Olson.
the man who didn't have chance, "
died in the county Jail hospital to-
day. His future was certain to con-
tain death by hanging for the muir
der of his wife insanity for the re-
mainder of his life or death from a
self-infiicted bullet wound.
His death came "a hours after an
operation was performed and a frag
ment Of a bullet removed, in a eff
fort to save his life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS 25-CENT DANDERINF

A little Danderine immediat ev don.
bles the beauty of your hair No IN.
ference how dull. faded, brittle an,
scra ggy, just moisten a cloth with Dan.
derine and carefully draw it throTg'
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time. The effect is immediate an
amazing-your hair will be light 0Uf,
and wavy. and have an appearance o
abundance; an Incompatible luster. Soft.
ness and luxuriance, the beauty AMI
simmer of true hair health
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knovitor
Danderine from any drug store or toileI
counter, and prove that your hair is n,
pretty and soft as any-that 1t ha,
been neglected or injured by careles,
treatment-that's all--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

Foote 3 Davies concern, resigned in De
cember to accept a position with a
printing firm in Baltimore. a company
alleged to be in the association. 1t Is
charged that after accepting Beck's
resignation, Foote & Davies wired the
Baltimore house that he was not re-
leased thereby preventing him from OBJ
tanning the position.
The petition was filed by Hewitt,
Dennis & Whitman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Sheriff Seeks LITER
Who Fled in Aut,

The Sheriff of Rockdale Counf,. =
day was conducting a search for Va,
Whitfield. life-term convict. who w..
nesday escaped with VIII Jones a,an
convict, in the automobile of CAM,
w. J. Fakes. a County Commiseioa-
who was inspecting the camp
Jones was recaptured, -hut N-t,f.s-
is still at large and d reward nf a.
has been offered for him. Ca,.,,
Fakes found his automobile wrecked 81
miles from the camp. 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Lithograph Trust
Accused of Keeping
Salesman From Job

Alleging that a combination OF ~
lithogra phing houses in the larger cities
Of the United states have formed an as
sociauon 10 control the photographic
trade, Andrew NJ Beck. 80. 80 Alta
avenue. has filed suit in the Superior
Court against the Foote & Davies print
ing establishment to recover $1,000.
The petition says Beck, who for a
number Of years was salesman for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Orange Compilations
New Futurist Style

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Jan. 20. The annual three
a Covent Garden last night. and ended
late this forenoon, has set the following
feminine styles for advanced futur-
lists"
Vermilion hair with plumes inter
twined. orange compilations; purple
trouserettes with pearl buttons and
tango belts" also OF purple with straps
in the back for the male partner to
clutch.
Most Of the women attending were
actresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
llvERPo COTTON.

LIVERPOOL Jan % Due 20 ~
points higher, this market opened quiet.
at net advance OF to p points Az
2;lo p. m The market was quiet 4.
TO 3 points higher
Spot cotton steady. at Unchanged QUO
iation middling 72ld sales 600 bales.
Including $500 American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
200 Are Poisoned
By Infected Meat

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
MADRID, Jan. 29.-Two hundred
persons at Algora were poisoned to-
day by eating infected meat. Many
of them are in a serious condition
and NAV not recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Says Judas Burst
st. Luke Is Disputed

CHICAGO. Jan 23.-Rendel Harris.
Of Birmingham. England writing in The
American Theological Journal, declared
that Judas lsoariot "swelled up and
burst" instead of fell to the ground
and was dead" as st. Luke wrote of
the death of Christ's betrayer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Save Your Hair! Make 1t Soft,
Fluffy, Lustrous and
Beautiful.

Try as you will. after an application
of Danderine you can not find a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair. and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most will be after a. few
weeks use, when you see new hair, fine
and downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

The New York Financial Bureau
Bullish operations may continue The
best operators are noted putting them
selves in shape to sustain a reaction.
A good, active market is expected for
some time TO come
g. -. Potter SAYS; The stock mar
ket looks like an old fashioned bull dem
onstration, and believe stocks are very
cheap. On moderate recessions believe
holdings should be increased in all OF
The standard Issues
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
PLANS $4,000 HOTEL.

ELBERTON. Jan. 23.-Mrs. Mary
Deadwyler- Vail, of Athens, formerly
of Elberton. announces that she vii!
erect three story hotel in her lot
on Oliver Mcintosh and Railroad
streets. The building viii cost
$4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Yale Presented With
Portrait by Harvard

NEW HAVEN. Jan 23.-At meet
ing OF the Yale Corporation. a por-
trait OF James Gates Percival, Yale
1915 poet and geologist. was pre-
sented 10 the corporation by Har-
Narf EniVerritE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

ness during 1913 by 20 per cent more
than that Of 1912, and Georgia led the
other States by more than half mil
lion dollars r. l.. Carrie, Of New Or
leans, was elected president.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Rain or Sunshine at
Will by Electricity

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Jan. 23.--Control of the
weather by man is possible, according to
scientists who suggest electrical control
of the atmosphere by which rain or sum
shine can be brought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
TO FIGHT COTTON PESTS

COLUMBUS, Jan. 23.-District Agri-
cultural Agent G. NJ. James, for West
Georgia. has been notified by State
Entomologist +. L. Worsham that he
win be in Muscogee County early in
February to confer with farmers in
regard to war on black root and the
boil weevil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Los Angeles Sends
Bryan LIB. Radish

LOS ANGELES. Jan 23.-Because
Of the Well-knowu fondness of Sec
rotary of State Bryan for white rad
ishes, produce firm here mailed him
a radish . feet and inches long. 30
inches in circumference, and weighing
Il mounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
STOCK GOSSIP.

y Ex dividend ! y per cent
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
CARE OF BROOD S0WS
. IN COLD WEATHER

A good brood SOW Is worth whatever
she may cost in care and feeding. The
crop Of spring pigs is dependent upon
her and therefore dependent upon hoW
she Is wintered.
The brood SOW needs exercise lest
she become nervous and high strung or
stupid and logy. There, ought to be a
lot for sows to prowl about in duFing
the winter. This will give them the
sunlight and the open air that is need
ed for motherhood. The quarters
should be dry. but some think n side
of the shed should be open. Warmth
In a good thing. but the sows will be
comfortable enough If the north. west
and east OF the shed are inclosed and
the south left open SO the u can get in
There Is no nj In feeding the
brood sows a lot Of corn. They do not
require as much as q fattening porker
or the young hog that is being pushed
along toward the markets. Feed less
corn and rely more on alfalfa or clo-
yer hay. A warm slop once a day will
keep the bowels open and furnish the
BOWS with some of the food elements
they need. =
Alfalfa hay makes very good hog
roughage for brood sows. Clover will
do almost as well, and they will eat
quantities of it If the q is chopped
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
The jolly Game Of Pig.

7 ne Jolly 1ano OF rig. 80.
Any one who has not played the
/ game Of pig has yet to learn what 4
merry game it is. 1t AN be played
either for prizes or forfeits. s5 {
The cards used are ordinary playing
cards, which are dealt around, n at
q time. till the pack Is exhausted.
Players sit around a general table.
and the cards are dealt face down.
Every one matches the cards dealt
to him in pairs as quickly and quietly
as possible, laying them aside as fast
rs matched, the object being to get
out Of cards as soon as can be done.
As soon as any is out Of cards, which
Is done by drawing from his neigh
Dor and matching, as in old maid, he
a ' nothing, but folds his hands un-
der the table. This is a signal for oil
the players to do the same thing-that
is, to lay aside their cards and observe
silence. But most players are too in
tent upon the game to notice the ST.
lence in other parts Of the table. One
by one they become aware Of it and
quietly lay down their cards. The last
one to do so is the "pig,". who must
either forfeit his chance for the prize
or pay a forfeit, according to the ar
rangements made in advance of the
game. A number Of rounds are play
ed in order that a number OF pigs shall
be made. H.. r. % $ "a
In case prizes are given the one irst
out is entitled to a prize. The pig
might receive q BOBBY prize. : :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11

up with middlings, shorts, cracked
corn or some other slop stuff and fed in
semlliquid form. This. With whatever
amount Of corn seems best. will get
through the winter in very fair shape
for narrowing time.
They will need salt and coal or char
coal, and from time to time through
the winter it Is q good scheme to look
over the brood sows to see If they have
become infested with lice. The salt
may be given in very small quantities
with the daily Stops, but coal or char
coal ought to be kept lying about the
pens or lots. Lump coal. slack coai or
soft coal Of any kind viii keep the
sows free from worms. By throwing
a lump or SO of coal over into a pen
where the sows are kept it may be
seen that they crave something Of this
kind. BY giving them coal they do not
get the habit Of dirt eating. bone chew.
ing and the munching Of sandstone
that is often noticed
Give them stock tonics and prepared
food II they seem to need anything of
the kind: If lice are found on them
take a hand sprayer and get rid of
them, drag out the bedding in the
sheds and burn it and put in a fresh
supply. l13#a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
EXCELLENT ALFALFA SEASON.

This has been an excellent season
for alfalfa. G. H.. George has cut
four crops from his alfalfa field, this
season. He has extended his acre
age by additional seeding this sum-
mer. He failed in his first attempts
to get a stand, several years ago, but
he did not become discouraged, and
is now reaping the rewards Of his
persistence. Those who desire to
grow alfalfa should secure the state
or national bulletins on the subject
and follow the directions of those
who have had experience in the cul-
ture. The. ground must be we'll drain
ed, lined If not alkaline, properly
~innoculated with bacteria and free
from weeds and grass Monticello Elk.
press. " & b 4
-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
~HALLowE'ENERs ARE SHOT.

~HALLOWE'ENERS ARE SHOT.
Four young men were shot, one
of them seriously injured, in a shoot.
ing ARRAY at Colesburg Halloween
might. Arthur Hogan, has lost the
sight of one eye,. and is at present
in a hospital in Dubuque, where sur.
|geons are making an effort to save
the sight of the other optic. Bert
Nobel was shot in the head, arm and
legs, Walter Bush in hands and EN-
nett Brown received wounds in the
back. J.. Flyn, James Brothers and
Arthur Platt who were members of
the party, escaped injury. The shots
it is said were fired by a Mr.. Hyde
and his son, as the party of young
men appeared at the farm north of
Colesburg, on Halloween night.
According to the story of the at
fair as told. by a member Of the par
ty, she men had been! out playing
a number Of tricks as has been the
custom for years. When they ar
rived at the Hyde farm, they de-
cideds to take a wagon down the
road, when they We're fired on by
the Hydes, who were out in the yard,
with the above results. The injured
young men were taken to the office
Of a surgeon and given attention,
young Hogan, later being taken to
the hospital. All are well known, are
members of highly respected fam
lilies. AS yet no legal steps have
been taken in the matter.-Dyersville
Commercial. d. 4. i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
MORE HALLOWEEN FRANKS.

Another prank that proved not so
funny" was that at, the Almoral
school house. Two young men in com
pany with young ladies went to the
school house and broke a window and
entered. The depreciation consisted of
running some books, in the school,
Including a large dictionary. The
parties were identified and the direc-
tor made threats of suit, but we I'M
Iderstand that the young men have
agreed to repair the damages and
pay for the books ruined. t. g =
Delaware's school building was
also the scene of a few FRANKS that
may prove rather serious. A resident
Of Delaware was threatened with
shooting when an attempt was made
to make way with his automobile. In
] noucent fun on Halloween will not be
denied the boys, but destructive and
malicious mis- chief will not be coun-
tenanced and the perpetrators will
answer to the law .-Earlville Phoe
Ink. ga - Fl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11

away Thursday morning at the homo
OF her son, F. e, Williamson. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon at
the residence of her son and servic-
es were conducted by Rev. w. II. En-.
sign. Mrs. Williamson passed her
80th birthday and had been failing
in health for some time. She had
spent most Of her life in Hopkintou,
except a few years in South Dakota,
returning here upon the death%ot her
husband several years ago. She is
survived by three sons, F. A. Will
Hanson, of California, Frank and
Floyd Williamson, of Hopkinton.
A very successful poultry show was
conducted here Friday, by F. M.
Wheeler, of Hopkinton Produce CO.,
and for the first of the kind there
was a very respectable showing.
There were 81 cooks of fowls and II
varities. The judging was done at
one o'clock by Prof. Bittenbender of
Ames and at 2 P. M. he gave a lee
ture on poultry raising, which was of
much interest to- those in the bust
ness. Mrs. F.. Brokaw took first
prize on Rhode Island Reds and
ducks; w. J.. Appleby, second on
Rhode Island Reds and Mrs. W. P.
Lord. third, and Mrs. Street, sex
ond on ducks. Mrs. Neill, first on
white Leghorns, and Mrs. fMcGlade,
second; W.. B. Willard, first OF Wyan
dots, Elmer Reed, first on Barred
Rocks, Mrs. H. Appleby, second, and
H. l.. Main, third; w. H, Hull, first
OF, Black Minorca's, G. E. Reeve. LIST
on white Orpingtons, c. c.. Morgan,
second, G, e. Reeve, first on Buff
.Orpingtons, c. G. Morgan, second;
Mrs. F. Kehoe, first on white Rocks,
William Kehoe, second; William Ke-
hoe, first on turkeys; o.. w. Smith,
first on Cornish; and first OF Hou-
dams; VIM. Hopkins, second on dark
Cornish, Mrs. T. Street, second on
ducks. There were certainly some
fine specimen of poultry and it is ex-
pected that another show will be civ
en- next year.
Mrs. Hill of Cascade visited for
several days at the Brooks home.
Temperance day was observed In
the Presbyterian church Sunday. 1t
was also pledge-signing day in both
Sabbath school and church. Red, white
and blue pledge cards We're signed,
which will be made into a,flag.
Election day was an unusually
quiet one. Election Or defeat were
taken alike. y 'at$
Joseph Boots and wife have return
ed for the winter from North Dako-
ia, where they, have lived for several
years while entering and proving up
on a quarter section of land. They
will make their home while hree with
Their son, j. R. Boots.
Va Milan Morton is at home after be
ing absent for a month at Elwood'
where he has been in the employ OF
the c. M. & st. P. railroad.
Harry Reeve and family moved TINS
week from the Hull residence into
his fathers house, where they Will
live during the absence of MT. and
Mrs. c., E. Reeve in Florida, where
they will again spend the winter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
FRANK ~BOECkENSTEDT
ANSWERS SUMMONS
FUNERAL HELD LAST FRIDAY
MORNING AT NEW
H.. Il 81 X VIENNA. $E-
SHOOTING ARRAY At CQLESBURG
Four Young Men Were shot and 'one'
Seriously Injured, Is in
Dubuque Hospital.
SHOOTING ARRAY At CQLESBURG

Universal expressions of regret fol
lowed the announcement of the deatf
Of Mr.. Frank B~oeckenstedt, ST., one
Of the highly respected and well
known residents Of this place. The
demise o. the esteemed gentleman
took place Tuesday evening, Nov. 3.
1914, at six o'clock at the family
home after a short illness, brought
on by old age.
MI. Boeckenstedt was born on
September 8, 1881, in Steinfelt,
Oldenburg, Germany, and was eigh'
tity-three years old when called by
death. His childhood days were spent
at the place Of his birth and when
he had attained the age Of fifteen
years ,the family moved to this
country and coming west settled in
the vicinity Of New Vienna. He was
united in marriage with Miss Ger.
trude Vaske in September, ls4S, the
marriage taking place in Dubuque.
The couple went to housekeeping on
a farm near here where they re-
sided for several yeras, when they
moved to a farm near Petersburg,
where they lived for eighteen years.
After this period Of time they
sold that farm and moved to an
other which they had purchased
near New Vienna, which place was
their home for twenty years, after
which they retired from active life
and took up their residence at this
place. His wife died five years ago.
Four children were born to them,
only one, Elizabeth, now Mrs. Bern
ard Engelken, surviving. He is also
survived by three brothers, Glen,
Anton and Arnold.
In the death Of Mr.. Boeckenstedt
the community loses another of it's
few remaining early settlers. He en-
joyed the experience Of residing in
an old pioneer log cabin, of assist
ing in the development Of a vast
wilderness into one Of the most fer
tile localities OF the states and ably
shouldered the burdens incident to
that development. His was a kindly
nature, ever ready to do aaGcharitable
act to his fellowmen. q rigid
integrity Jpervaded his character,
which was predominant in all the
affairs Of his life. At home he was ar
ideal husband and father, with the
comfort and welfare OF his dear
ones always at heart and to neigh:
bors, he was courteous, tolerant and
upright. He was a$devout member o.
the Catholic church all through life
and lived in strict conformity witt
its teachings and passed into eternity
strengthened with the last sacra'
ments. The family has the sym.
pathy Of the community in Their
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11
Good Work Of. Boy Scouts

. a. $1,000 'r# -.H -N-.Ft
t. The Boy Scouts Of America OF Bos-
ton, Ga, were recently Of great serv-
ice to thei: community. After trying
several plans to obtain proper sanitary
means Of having the garbage and rub
bish taken up from the streets and
after meeting, each time with failure
the citizens Of the town called on the
scouts for aid. The scouts, under Scout
master r. d. MacAlpine, put the prob
lem before the Ladies' Twentieth Cen
fury club In the form Of a petition,
which was Endorsed by their members.
after which they carried the petition
to the town authorities. The work OF
the scouts united the various forces
In the town, and the relief was prompt
" granted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-11

Most people love animal pets. ,espe-
cially little people. Dogs and kittens
ire usually chosen, and rabbits, guinea
pigs, squirrels, etc. are common, but q
rooster is surely an exception. The
baby in the picture is not much larger
than his feathered pet, and both are
about the same age. AS the illustra-
lion shows. they are on excellent terms
and apparently are enjoying a conf
Dental talk. Kindness to animals is
a fine trait and one that all boys and
girls should cultivate. Kind treat
mlent quickly wins the trust and affec-
ton OF nearly all members of the AMI
NAL kingdom. and they show It in
many pleasing ways. OF course. care
must be used in the selection of such
/ pet, since some roosters are vicious.