davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
GIRL Of q
IS TWICE
DIVORCED
Judge Mandell Reluct-
antly Grants Mrs.
FOrcier a Decree
Woman Charging Non
Support Is Gayly
Dressed

Mrs. Margaret Forcier. 81 years
old. daughter OF Alex Solliere.
wealthy residea. OF Crosse Pointe
township. was granted her second
divorce. Friday morning. after Judge
Mandell had declared that he gave
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
NEIGHBORHOOD
QUARRELS KEEP
POLICE BUSY

Neighborhood feuds and troubles
between landlords and tenants kept
the Windsor police busy Friday
morning. The wife Of Nathan Cohn.
of No. SO Wyandotte-ave.. accom-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03
SOUTH MTSREPREsENTED BY
THE NORTH AND WEST

There are $50 automobiles regis
tered in Cobb County, estimated to
cost on an average of $4,000 MAX
ing total of $28O,OO0.0O. 1t is
safe to say that equally as much or
more has already been expended for
cars which are now old and out of
commission, easily making $500, 000.-
90, which has been expended in the
north and west for automobiles.
These crack-brained blatserskites
North and West who have seen lit
to misrepresent the South should not
only consider their own dirty and
disgraceful surroundings, but the
trade relations with the balance in
their favor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03

that the course of the law might have
been uninterrupted.
But this nation wide meddling
worked disastrously on one weak
mind, and the Governor of the State,
law partner of the firm defending
the criminal, yielded and over-ruled
all that the majesty of the Georgia
laws had decreed. Georgia had said
Leo Frank should hang. The gov
ernor said he should not. He did.
"Now we hear statements that
vast sums of money are being raised
in other states than Georgia for the
purpose OF conducting an investiga-
ton and prosecution of those who
hanged Frank. This spirit will not
be liable to settle the unrest. 1t is
a continuation Of the same attitude
towards Georgia which characterized
the whole Frank proceedings. Geor-
gians are not in the best frame or
mind just now for entertaining hos
tile strangers, and this fact suggests
the advisahility of employed foreign
slueths keeping away from the scene
until lnvlted-fOr some men who are
thought mighty we'll of at home
might turn up missing in Georgia.
''The people of Georgia never
raised funds with which to go out
side to defend criminals convicted
in other states. They ought to be
permitted to attend to their own
business
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03
RIGHTS OF A STATE.

The following editorial from the
Miami Metropolis of Aug 9th has
been sent us by New York man Wis
iting in Florida with the opinion
that it is worth reproduction. Many
other papers over the United States
have expressed the same sentiments
but this is one of the best we have
seen:
Georgia has the right to manage
its own business without outside in
reference. This is not said in JUS
LITIGATION of lynching, but in a spirit
of fair "toting' with a sister state
which is carrying a load of anxi-
ties not entirely of it's own creating.
So be it understood at the very
outsent of these remarks that we do
not approve lynching. Neither do
the people of Georgia, as we verify
believe
Outside interference with the af-
fairs of Georgia brought on, step. by
step, the fearful conditions of recent
days eliminating in the death of Leo
Frank at the hands of a mob. Can
anyone imagine a more brazen effort
to Influence the judiciary of the state
than that exercised through contri-
buttons of money from the outside
in this instance? Thousands of dol
lars poured into the tills of those
conducting Franks defense and the
newspapers outside the state gave
their columns in condemnation of the
courts of Georgia Even the picto-
rial weeklies Haunted their insults
IN the very faces of the courts when
it became evident that the verdict
OF guilty would stand, and the clam
or from outside Influences as far
away as the most remote part of New
York went broadcast over the coun-
try in printed form, while detective
agencies and private slueths swarm
ed into Georgia in a concerted de-
termination to force the courts into
action which would have been con-
trary to the course they were pur-
suing.
In the face of all this the courts
of Georgia stood firm, and when fin
al appeal was taken to the supreme
court of the United States attacking
the constitutionality of certain i'm
portant phases of positions taken by
the courts of Georgia, that highest
tribunal of the land declined to in
terfere. In the face of paid influence
of the outside world (for someone
furnished the money to detective
forces at least) we have today the
spectacle of the state courts unfair
nished in their honor and unrepu-
dated before the bar of the best pub
lie opinion.
Outside influences injected near
ly all of the bitterness which re-
suited in this case. Had the states
outside Of Georgia muzzled their
meddlesome proclivities and attended
to their own business, it is possible
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03

nyigoratiTg to the Pale and SickIy
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVE 5 TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds upthe sys-
Tein. a lTue tonic. For adults and children. SOC
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03
FOR SALE.

Several improved tracts Of farm
land. Ranging from Is acres up to
$50 acres, all in Cobb County. Prices
right and on easy terms. If you are
interested in bargain see us at once
John P. Cheney and r. A. Hill. IT,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03
Fore Handed
Preparation

Any method of doing a thing is good
until better is found.
Once the best way to get to San Fran
cisco was by horse and wagon. Now
there is better way.
Once 70 bushels of corn per acre was
good yield Now we demand an average
yield of more than 100 bushels.
Once appendicitis was most fatal.
Now it rarely is.
One way to have good winter dinner,
IS to prepare it in advance
One way to have a comfortable old AGE,
IS to have money in the bank.
This bank will send you this month
and each month this year, bulletin free
that will show you how to make at least
SlO an acre more on your farm than YOU
ever did before. A 1c post card brings #
to your door.
In the hands of the farmer, these bull
etlns are like the cook book in the hands
OF the housewife They show you how!
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03

the situation than anything else, we
| should understand this and not fly
off the handle when we hear of a
sunken ship, but reserve our op;a-
ions until we get all the facts.
Tension here is considerably less
ened over the sinking of the Arabic
since the German Ambassador Won
Bernstorff has asked the Department
that no action be taken en- the Arabic
case until the German Government
has been heard from The request
Of the Ambassador is looked on as
indicating that Germany has her side
of the facts to present. Whether the
result will produce a material change
of the situation is not yet clear, but
the hope here is that it will. So far,
the German Government has not been
able to get a report from the sub
marine Commander, and consequent
ly is not in possession of the facts
which it desires to know. Officials
of the State Department are elated
over Germany's request through
Count Won Bernstorff for further time
to present her side of the case, they
regard it as extremely reassuring.
have it here from what l consider,
not only intelligent, but absolutely
reliable sources that the idea of Ger
many Intentionally offending this
country is entirely exotic.
Well, the expected has happened,
Great Britain has put cotton on the
cCntraband. 1t was not so very hard
for her to do it however, she having
tuned herself to the point by treat
ing it as contraband for about a year.
During the war between Russia
and Japan, Russia wanted to make
cotton contraband but England stout
iy. Nehenently and vociferously OF
posed H.
1t locks as if the Mother country
I,.ses sight of the idea of right when
ever she wants to do a thing, a",i
E.Oceeds from the standpoint Of
II ight. In my judgement she has set
. precedent which will terrorize her
Iii he future. Along with the or
CIR declaring cotton contraband is
the promise to tickle the cotton mar
ket, this country will emphatically
protest against the order, but in all
probability will receive from Great
Britain that usual cordiality CD
that she usually does to our pro-
tests.
Senator Hoke Smith has labored
necessarily and untiringly to protect
rhe interest of the cotton producers,
he has not been ambiguous in his eff
forts. In standing by the interest of
cotton he has not overlooked the well
fare of other agricultural products.
The Senator is still doing his achil-
lean best for the agricultural sec
tions of the country In all his pub
lie spiritedness he has not in the
least been Influenced by pro-German,
pro-British or pro anything else. His
high and patriotic incentive has been
to protect American interests, and
"a n n In h ;v, of
an agricultural product in the south,
he has been equally willing and ready
to do for agricultural products in any
other section of the country. Our
people would do we'll, which is moth
ing less than their obligative du-
ties to assure Senator Smith that he
has their hearty cooperation.
w. M. H.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03
POINTS OF VIEW.

When Prof Sanford addressed the
Baptist Baraca class a few Sundays
ago he adhered strictly to the subject
of the lesson and gave a most instruc~
tive account of the man who led the
Hebrews into idolatry Chief Beay-
ers at the Methodist church told OF
his crusade against wickedness in
Atlanta. His was missionary talk,
so to speak, at least by-product of
&c Len and Religion Forward Move
ment, and was therefore appropriate
to the occasion.
If you are old enough to have
known Frank R. Stockton you re-
member his mystery story, ''The Lady
or the Tiger" which provoked paro-
dies for years but could not be solved
Just before his death the whimsical
author confessed he did not know
himself whether his hero, with the
discourager of hesitancy ever at his
side, opened the door for his bride or
the fierce beast of prey. Always be-
fore that | was fond of Mr.. Stock
ton and delighted in his stories but
for that one mean advantage he had
taken of his readers 1 have never
forgiven him.
That reminds me of a true tale of
a snake and load of window fran
ing.
A track of a large snake was dis
covered in the sand of drive way
in Inman Park Atlanta, when it's
houses were few and far between.
A grocer's boy called the lady be-
side whose house the snakes track
had been found to see it and she
was followed by her cook, Mandy.
The children were at school. AS the
lady was shuddering over the trail
of the serpent that haG gone down
into the meadow near her home, old
Uncle Nose stopped the wagon in
which he delivered door-shutters &c,
for planning mill near by to speak
to his daughter Mandy. She called
him to see the snake track and his
shiny black face broke into a smile
as he exclaimed: 81 seed dat snake
crawlin' long dere when l driv by
dis mornin en- he sho wuz de big
gest RATHER l ever did see"
The lady was trembling with hor-
ror and indignation as she asked the
old darkey why he did not stop and
kill the snake or at least alarm the
people in the neighborhood so it
could not escape into the vacant lots
or under the house.
The old man looked quite aggriev-
ed as he defended himself: Yes m,
| did call you, en- Mandy, too, but [
couldn't make you hear en- l know
ed dem carpenters wuz waitin'
right den for dem winder sashes en-
it wuz nay business to go on dar wild
EN-. 1t wuzn't my place ter kill de
snake"
In justice to the old darkey it is
proper to relate that he was not
equipped with mental ability to rea-
son profoundly; but it seems that
a person with sense enough to drive
the danger of allowing a venomous
snake to live in vacant lots where
children played.
A. L. c.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03
TIC Drive Out Malaria

Tc Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03
FOR SALE.

All or half interest in a going
marble and granite monumental and
building business in North Georgia.
No other business nearer than 40
miles, a salesman preferred, price
very low and small payment, balance
terms. Also want some granite cut
ters at once. Address Marble and
Granite, care Marietta Journal. ct.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03

the situation than anything else, we
should understand this and not fly
off the handle when we hear of
sunken ship, but reserve our op;a-
ions until we get all the facts.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03
WE WANT

AT ONCE, LOAN APPLICATION
FOR $500 TO $25OC ON EITHEK
CITY OR FARM REAL ESTATE
SECURITY. WE HAVE FINE
LISTS OF REAL ESTATE FOE
SALE. CALL BY AND SEE
US. WILLIAM TATE HOLLAND
SUCCESSOR TO R.. N. HOLLAND
AND SON, No. REYN0LDS
BUILDING, MARIETTA, GA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
MotorcYele as Chaff Cutter,

A farmer at Bahtnall, Salop, Eng land, has hxed his motorcycle on stand against the wall of the farm buildings, and 1t drives chaff-cutter and &urnir cutter at the same time. 1t does not cost much to work it. The turnip cutter is o1 the same level as the cycle, and Is connected by a kino of bicycle chain. The chaff.cutter is placed above the turnip-cutter orl an' other floor and connected by tWo-inch belting. After 1t has been on some little time the engine gets hot, so a fan Is made to 1evolve by the side to keep 1t cool. It is also used for churn,.g Dlilk This saves a great deal of time for the workmen because 1t can do the two jobs at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
WastefuIHess.

The average wheat production per lcre iii Minnesota Is about thirteen ousbels. In Denmark it is 3S; in Hol' sand, 34; :n EnglaEd 32 bushels. Pol !ticians talk of tue conservation of na- tional resources. What of the con- ,ervation of soil values, the greatest asset the nation has? And what of the wastefulness which extracts from the soil but one-third of the riches 1t Is capable of bearing? The prQdigal' lty of congress, the wan:on careless pess of cities, the improvilence If our ,pendthrifts are of minimum impor- lance compared with the agricultural waste iu potential yields and the strange madness that caanges annual ly thousands of prospectively good farmers into mediocre and salleW flat dWellers.-Fublic Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
BRANCH NORMAL
 CLOSED ON ORDER
 OF THE GOVERNOR
iContinued from Page 1.)

the school for five years. wh, enarged she had been ''insuIted" bv MT Harrls. An investisation by otate Supt. Cook, President Futrall of the University of Arkansas. Flanr, Pace of Little Rock and X. B Bants of Fordyce, members of tha s.aTa board of education, resulted in q re- port V!ndicoting Mr, Harris. The school was ordered opened last Mon day, when four students appeared. These dwindled uutil Thursday when none attended.
 Asgro ministers of Pine Bluff and a committee Of negFoe leaders issued statements during the past week en- dorslng the stand of the students. The matter was discussed ar the dis tFict conference here of the \. N. E. church, Bishop ChaDpelle and other chufchmen approving tie course of the students, and urging the Pine Biuft negroes to persist in their ef- forts to obtain relief"
 Friends of the superintendent rjdlcule the charge of the neeress. and declare the entire matter is
 frame up,' to secure the removal Of the white superintendent and secure control of the college Negroes deny this, declaring the moral atmosphere al the school is bad, and that all they ask is a thorough and open investi-I satlon. not only of this incident but n orr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
COTTON UP $2 A BALE;. FURTHER
 ADVANCE LIKELY
Values Are Now $15 Above the Low Price Prevailing
 During December.

New York, April 10.-Cotton went un a dollar bale in an active ant excited market in the first hour Of trading today. Top figures touched s25O a bale above the low level oi yesterday morning and a new high record was made for the year anu the movement. Values today scared to s15 a balc more than the tow price 7sf last December.
 WAn avalanche of buying orders swept the market. wall street and commission houses bought heayHy and. the big advance in Liyerpool added new snap to the movement.
 The strength of the stock market was reflected. Other factors influ encing the upward trend were re- ports of improvement in the general trade situation and n1ere>. hopeful Views of the European. peace pros poets.
 Realizing caused moderate reac- lions late in the morning, but the close was steady at net advance of Il to 15 points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
Flowers ir tho Alps.

If the snow happens to be vory deep iu the AIDS 1t is not at all uncommon tt find plants which open their flowers before the surface is reached. Thus the flowers blossom in a small cavity of frozen snow. This Towering Is no. limited to the opening of the petals alone, for in not 2 few cases the sta mems will actually bring their pollen to perfection. Al. this goes on al- though the soldancIlas have not felt the sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
PAY NO MORE
Comparatlve Goodness,

"Better'' Is sweet, comforting little word; I tbirk-4 modest, unassuming Ntile word that means 6 great deal more than she seems to express She stands in line wit" her two sisters. Good and Best l rr,pelber that in grammar school it was hard for me to learn that het.er came after good. ] always wanted to say gooder and goodest. After I got used to the com parison, however, it was moderately easy for me, and I always liked the middle term more than the rest. It is so easy and no 'nore than you should be to be good, and 1t :s so hard. And somehow so snobbiSh, to be pest. Better seems co1umendab ble and easy to reach and rather satisfactory ,-The Christian Herald. t.,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
JUMPS S2 IN TWO DAYS.
Great Advance Due to Wave of
 Optimism.

New Orleans, April 10.-A much higher Liverpool than expected caus- cd an excited opening in cotton to- day with prices showing sirons upward tendency. Tn the first half hour of business the trading months advanced 13@14 points. The de mand appeared to be about equally divided between covering shorts ana longs entering the market.
 Cotton has jumped s2 per bale dur ing yesterday and today. and tho market is still firm. The condition of the market and the sudden jump in the price is attributed to the wave of optimism throughout the country. The report of the Unit t' States treasury department showing the improved condition of business throughout the United States is be- lieved 10 have caused the rise. It Is also understood that persistent rum ors of peace in Europe had their ei- feet on the market.
 At the best of the morning, prices were 2O@21 points Nup. The close
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
Beware of Ointmenfs for Eatarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering 1t throuSn never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you you can possibly derive from them. Halls $ Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury. and is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur UT, faces of the system. In buying Halls inc. It is taken internally and made ill Toledo, Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co., Tes- timonals free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
CEMENF SHAVE
 SILOS,

Call and see or write our MT. w. A. Mathews, office over Bank of Pine Bluff.
 We are now constructing one of our Intelocking Cement Slave Silos near Fairfield for MT. Harry E. Tru lock, one of our most prominent planters of this city. Also we have one under construction for Mir. S. c. Alexander, president of the Merch- ants & Planters bank. We invite the attention of all planters to these structures.
 INTERLOCKING CEMENT SHAVE ? SILO co. 3-13 i'm
 w "A. Matthew's agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
SiLtGE BETTER IN WOOD.
"CGntPnts oE Concrete Si!os Spoiled
 Around Edge," Two Farmers Say
CThe following from the Weekly
 Kansas Star, Kansas City, Mo

Ensilage and cottonseed cake for fattenlng steers for market are being ussd with success on two large farms III Cooper county, Missouri, this Win ter. It is being tested for the first time there by Nelson Leonard of RavensWood farm, who is feeding 100 steers, bought in the spring to aid utilizing the 1,200 acres of blue grass, and by pr. A. w. Nelson, who is feeding 200 head on his 300 acre farm. Both are recent converts to silos, and are giving them most thorough test.
 The steers were weighed into the feed lot three weeks ago and for the first fifteen days of feeding showed large and profitable gains. After being fed a few weeks longer, they will be marketed, if the markets are right They are fed all they will eat of ensilage and cake.
 We feed the cake because the wind blows the meal away" Edwin Patterson, manager of the Ravens wood farm. said. "We put up a large concrete silo which cost us about $1,G00 and a wooden silo the s3m size, which. cost us less than half that price. The ensilage in the con- crete sile is spoiled about six inches all the way around the silo. In the wooden silo it is sweet right up to the walls. Even if the concrete silo lasts longer, I doubt very much whether it is as profitable, as so much of the ensilage spells. I called that to the attention of some of the state experts who are urging the farmers to build only concrete and tile silos. They could offer no explanation except that of perman- ency, of the value of the concrete over wood"
 MT. Patterson plans to preserve his wooden silo in this fashion: Paint il outside once every two years, and as the ensilage is removed give 1t a coat of linseed oil inside. A can ot linseed oil is hung inside the silo. When four or five feet of ensilage arc removed that part is given a coat oi oil-and so on down until all of it is oiled in that fashion. His friends who have tried it say it will more than double the life of the wood silo at little expense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
Emt tlon Behind Effort.

!t has always required strong enort to accomplish much in tbs world. and there is nothing that carries a man through such effort but solne strons stimulus. Deep emotions stirred up by something like wars alarms or tbe most determined convictions make such a stimulus. These stimuli grow with exercise, like the power of s1 pression in . man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
Mother No Artist,

Mamma is no natural artist, but she foes her best when asked by the youngsters to "draw pictures The other day. upon little Georges demand. she made a sketch of a hen. When finished George regarded it with DO lite but critical attention. At last, signing, he requested: Please write Hen underneath 1t, mamma. want 1t to know where 1t Nlongs"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11

London. April 10.-The Rev. Dr. Jo- seph II. Hertz, chief rabbi of the Unit ed Hebrew congregations of the Brit lsh empire, has exchanged his Amer lcan citizenship for that of Great Britain. He was formerly rabbi ot the Congregation Oroah Chayim of New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
w A N T E D

WANTED - AGGRESSIVE LIVE
 wire salesmen full tim' or side line to seI. our wi known line of Tomporancc Drinks in the sm'lI country towns, Perman 1t posi- ton. . per cent commission, S|o wee kly drawing account. Red Cross company, 20G south Maln street, at. Louis, Mo, Dept. 4. u