davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16
l0AFERS OF ATLANTA MUST CO,
ASSERTS THE C|TY'S POLICE FORCE
BY Keeping Iders and Migrants On the Run Officers Expect
To Aid Campaign Against Blind Tigers and for
Prohibition Law Enforcement.

OF the railroad company since about
April e. and since May ! the sheriff
has had an eye on It. He was pre-
pairing to seize it when attorneys
served upon him n sweeping injunc-
ton from Judge Speer enioining all
interference with the freight
1t is contended in the petition that
the sheriff and his dept!es are eX-
ceeding their authority in making
seizure of the whiskey. and that they
have already rendered themselves
liable TO prosecution by taking into
their possession a portion of the ship
ment.
1t is contended that any intoxi-
cants on hand on May ! may be
legally held for the owner or by any
one for him,
The petition was filed by Attorneys
Quincy and Rice, Of Ocilla. and At
torney O. H Elkins. of Fitzgerald.
The attorneys stated that the suit
would undoubtedly result in a judy
ment finally, and all time fixing the
rights Of property owners in Georgia
and holding that n sheriff. bailiff or
policeman cannot appoint himself as
Judge and jury to determine property
rights in this State.
1t was further said at the office, of
counsel that suits were being pre-
pared against the officers of more
than one county in this section. ask
ing that they be. required to pay for
whiskey which had been illegally
seized by them,
1t is understood that the sheriffs
Of Ben Hill and Coffee counties Will
be sued for very large amounts be-
cause Of alleged promiscuous and I'M
authorized confiscation Of whiskey al
ready made.
At Savannah lis barrels Of Bran
new. an imitation beer which have
been in police barracks yard since
the hie raids, were turned over 70
the Savannah Beverage and Ice Conn
pany. from which It was originally
purchased.
Orders to return the Brannew were
given Chief Meldrin after consul
tation lasting an hour Mayor Pier
point, city Attorney Travis and As
sstant City Attorney Atkinson and
city Bacterioloe st Rassett discussed
the question. ana It was. decided that
as the case now stands, Brannew
could not be held by the police.
II was held. according to orders
given by the city attorney, to see II
the State was going 70 make a case
of Il or not.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16

Atlanta, Ga. MAY. 16.-Members OF
Detective Chief Newport A. Lam
ford's staff are busy compiling, under
orders Of Chairman A. r. King, of
the Board of Police Commissioners,
a list of all residents in the city who
have ever been in Police Court for
violating the blind tiger laws during
the past two years.
When the list Is finished members
of the police and detective depart
ment will be placed on notice and
from that time on start campaign
to locate those whose names appear
upon the list. If the person is work
ing. all we'll and good. On the other
hand If he or she is loafine, or even
suspected of having anything to co
with whIskey. an arrest Will he made
and the prisoner will serve thirty DAYS
In the stockade for idiing and loiter-
ing.
The station house records will show
the names and addresses Of all men
and women who have ever been be-
fore Recorder Johnson for violating
either section 1870 or 1882 Of the
city codes The first is selling whis-
KEY. and the second keeping It on
hand for the purpose Of Illegal sale
special order from Chief Mayo
was read to the different watches in
structine nil members Of the police
department to rightly enforce tho
vaRrancy laws.
we are going 10 lock up ev"rv
man found on the streets after mid
night who cannot show a good OK
cuse for being out" said the chief.
THE men will also keep tab on al
'loiterers and when they have loafed
too long without a good excuse they
will be locked mp and taken before
Rihetson. Sheriff Of Coffee County
leve we can not only stamp out
petty thievery and burglary but We
can lessen to a great extent illegal
whiskey selling"
A. Della the first attack on the
new prohibition statute of this State
was made when the orilla. Pine
bloom and valdosta Railroad Com
ranv presented to Judge Emory
Speer q petition pra ying that David
RlChetson, Sheriff Of Coffee County.
he nioined from taking charge of or
selling two carloads of whiskev, wine
and rum which is In possession of
the railroad company at Leilaton,
Coffee County.
II seems that the '~o cars Of
whiskev have been IN the possession
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16
DANVILLE DEMOCRATS
ENDORSE r. A. JAMES

Especial 10 The Richmond VirgintanD
Danville. Va. May 15,--A mass con-
vention OF Danvlle Democrats tonight
unanimously selected thirty three dele
gates to the Roanoke convention with
one-third vote each; forty-two dele
gates to the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict Convention at Martinsvlle, July
IA. and adopted resolutions commend
ing and eulogizing the national ad-
mlnistration. the two Senators and
Representative Saunders and another
commencing Hon. r. a. James for ma
tional committeeman. The unit rule
was adopted. The resolutions eulo.
gize Mr.. James for HIS long, efficient
and unremunerated service to his
party In district. State and nation"
and instruct the delegation TO Roanoke
to vote and work for his selection.
The mass convention was absolutely
harmonious. representatives of both
factions participating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16
BAREFOOT BURGLAR
MAKES A GOOD RUN

Search is being continued nv N.
lice of the barefoot burglar r,, A.,
Daisy Crawford, 1912 North Tw.r.v.
'"''" street found in her bedroom
snor'iy after o'clock Yesterday morn
ing Mrs Crawford discovered ~.
intruder when she awoke ana rs,.hns
Tor a clock near the bed Her .crs.ms
awakened her husband who started ON
chase after the man. but tn. re~ro
had gone considerable distanc. and
could not be caught.
MRS. Crawford described the hurS,,r
as tall, and ginger colored, his f.cs
being Scared. She said he wore rrav
clothing. and II caught she wou,d h.v.
no difficulty in identifying the mar
Inc same negro Is believed to have
entered the home of Howard A Arnola
Ills North Twenty nrst Street ..r,,,
yesterday morning stealing AT watch
and charm valued at s25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16

obligations OF his own pastorate He
has, therefore, become a factor in the
religious life Of Virginia as well as OF
Richmond ~
We congratulate both Or Mcdaniel
and his splendid church upon his de-
cision to remain we hope and be-
heve that the Oh Foh will respond
even more genera Is and largely to the
pastors plea fcr bigger things than
they have ever done And they have
always done splendidlv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16

dawn Of peace will find millions of
them IN hopeless poverty, millions Of
men crippled, millions Of children
fatherless. and misery and want in the
superlsttve degree,
America should act "a well or he
half Of the Genital powers as well AZ
the entente allies Human need
should ne the only key needed 70 un-
lock the door Of our hearts and by
such widespread and far-fflunhhg lire
Of battle against human suffering and
want, America can best reunite the
world In bonds Of ChrIst-like love and
sympathy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16

select Jurors in Orpes Trial.
WaukeEan. May l5.--Three Jurors
we're tentatively selected today in the
trial OF Will Orpet, who Is charged
with murder Of Marian Lambert, his
hovhood sweetheart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16

around us and cherish prejudice
against oar brothcr, who needs cur
.a--e anal no, oar hate or indifference
~ sue.on
TITO onc-@idod man, who looks only
through hrs own eye glasses, and views
conditions from a purely selfish poin,
II Wow. VIII never be able to rise
h.ahor than his prejudice will allow
The affections are crucifed by pre-
masec, the Judgment is warped and
the spirit is soured Prejudice ia all
ra}s an evidence Of narrowness and
mawfoatatfon Of weakness,
We all havo our imrerfections. No
man is perfect We all make mis-
takes. Therefore why not be his
enough and broad enough 10 see the
good and n, least overlook the faults
ard SHORTCOMINGS Of others7 No man
can no a big blessing or occupy r~a.-
" big place in this wonrerru' AKA.
who allows his life to be scared and
hts character warped with feelings OF
envy. jealousy and prejudice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-16

vTN0xNIAN PmowEas
eftsing--MSd iTS6
Edftsrsak--Afaa. fssa
Soeiety-~-MAd. teRa.
General MFr.--RRn ISL
Ctrculst!on--Ran. 92R.
Contest DEBT Ran. s9s
The Republican journal., 1916-11-09
MONTPELIER SEMINARY.

Montpelier Seminary, Montpelier, VT,
opened in September with the largest
student body enrolled in many years, an
increase of about az per cent over that
of last year. A year ago last June the
largest class in the history of the insti-
tuition was graduated, and If is expected
that new record will be made the com
ing June. The steady growth in pros
perlty is due to the untirlng efforts of
Principal John W. Hatch, who has set 3
high standard for the school, and then
has left no stone unturned to reach it.
Under his direction, and with the coopera
ton of a strong faculty and an enthus-
iastic student body, the year has started
with unusual vigor. President Guy Pot
ter Benton of the University of Vermont
struck the keynote for the year most
appropriately in his inspiring address de-
livered at the alumni banquet this Sep
TENDER. His theme was Immortality, !"
the Immortality of industry, of pnr-
pose, and of a conviction. The Seminary
has the distinction this year of the
largest State Teacher Training class in
the State. In athletics there is keen
interest, and the football team in charge
of coach W. I. Maiden, has played its
schedule so far without a defeat In a
recent game the left half back, Paul
hatch, broke the record for preparatory
schools of New England by kicking a
field goal from the fortytwo yard line.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-09
MONROE.

Mrs. Walter Twombly is on the sick
list.
Fred l.. Palmer went to Portland, Oct
9th, returning on Sunday
Mrs. Evelyn George of Prospect called
on her brother. Freeman Clark, Oct. 25th.
Mrs. Jane Pattee has been quite seri-
ously i'll, but is more comfortable at this
writing.
Special meetings were held in the
village church last week each evening
except Saturday, under the leadership of
the Rev. H. T. Brown of Lubec.
Albion Clark with his wife, son and
daughter, of Prospect, and George
Whalden and wife of Brewer, motored to
this place, Oct. 29th, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Clark.
The Monroe Magazine Club enters in
November upon its sixteenth consecutive
year. The list of members has varied
somewhat from year to year. but there
are several who have belonged to it ever
since its formation.
The Lucky Day whist club met Oct
9th with Mrs. Edwin Dickey. The first
prize was won by Mrs. Herbert Cooper,
and the second by Mrs. A. F. Durham.
Sandu iches, fancy cakes and cocoa were
served at the close of the game.
Mrs. G. A. Palmer and party of friends
motored to Waldo Sunday afternoon,
Oct. 29th, 10 call on the moose which has
taken up his abode in pasture there.
he has become quite tame, taking but
little notice of his many visitors.
Chester Franklin, of Bangor and his
bride, formerly Miss Mile Fayle OF
Jamaica Plain, are visiting at Wilder
Parker's. Mr.. Franklin recently return
ed from the Mexican border, where he
served with the Second Maine Infantry.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-09
THE BLACK FAMILY OF AUGUSTA.

The Kennebec Journal recently pub
lished group picture of four members
of the Black family of Augusta, repre-
senting four generations. They were
Martin Williams Black, age 10 months,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll w. Black of
Augusta; his great-grandfather, H. C.
Black, also of Augusta. The latter was
born in Palermo and is a veteran of the
Civil War, during which he made a rec
ord for bravery in the field. He is now
in his 18th year and still enjoys good
health in spite of his advanced age. In
the center of the picture was Carroll w.
Black, father Of little Martin. Carroll is
employed as clerk in J. B. Farrels
clothing store. He is a member of the
class of 1914 at Cony and has many
friends in Augusta. At the extreme
left was his father, George A. Black,
who was born in China, Me-, and had
lived in Augusta the greater part of his
life, having been employed as shipping
clerk in the Vickery & Hill publishing
house for Is years. He is now in the
employ of the Guilford Lumber Co.,
Guilford.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-09
Brain Blood-Supply Must BE Good.

The Importance of having pure blood is per-
haps never more deeply impressed on US than
when we are told by psychologists that if the
brain is supplied with impure blood. nervous
and bilious headache. confusion of ideas, loss
of memory, impaired intellect. dimness of
vision, and dullness of hearing,are experienced,
and in time the brain becomes disorganized
and the brittle thread of life is broken.
The more we learn of the usefulness Of the
great blood purifier, Hoods Sarsaparilla. the
more grateful we are for this old and success
full family medicine. which has accomplished SO
much in removing scrofula, rheumatism ano
catarrh and other blood diseases and correcting
rundown conditions of the system. If you
need blood purifier, get Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Republican journal., 1916-11-09
Bakers Speech.

Officials of the Grand Army of the
Republic have now taken up the speech
OF Secretary Baker CHASING the soldiers
of the American Revolution with Mexi-
can bandits. And the only defense of
the administration supporters SO far ap-
pears to be that at isn't Important"
An administration whose thought and
leadership teach that such sentiments are
not important is much more to be con-
demned than an individual cabinet officer
who makes an ignorant and unpatriotic
break. Buffalo Express.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-09
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS. Jackson Mathews of Lincoln
w vile, County of Waldo and State of
Maine, by his mortgage deed, dated the
eleventh day of July, A. d, 1916. and recorded
in the Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 247,
Page ITS, conveyed to me, the undersigned,
under the name of lisa M. Adams, my name be-
fore my marriage, certain parcel of land
with the buildings thereon situated in said Lin
colnvile, and bounded as follows to wit: Be-
ginning at stake and stones at S w. corner
Center, so called: thence S. "a deg. E; 5 rods
to stake and stones; thence N. 10 deg. h.
rods to stake and stones; thence N. "a deg.
W, rods in the road to stake and stones;
thence S. 70 deg. W. 8 rods to the first men,
toned bounds; Whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been broken, now therefore, by
reason of the breach of the condition thereof
| claim foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated this 18th day of October, A. d. 1916.
3w43 ISA M. SMYTHE.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-09
No Doubt About This.

FoIey's Cathartic Tablets are just plain,
est,old-fashioned physic They act prompt
ly and effectively on the bowels without
pain, gripping or nausea, They keep the
stomach sweet. the liver active, and the bow els
regular. Thew Danish bliousness, sickshead-
aches. sour stomach, indigestion. Sold Every
where
The Republican journal., 1916-11-09
PROSPECT FERRY.

Mrs. Alfred CHM called on relatives
here last week.
Miss Ellen Heagan entertained the H.
H. CLUB Nov. End.
Capt. w. D. Hartman was business
visitor in Belfast Oct. Both.
Miss Elizabeth Husband and Mrs. Al
yah Berry were in Bangor, shopping, Oct.
21st.
P. M. CHM and wife. Miss Faustina
Harding and Mrs. Gerry Harding, motor
ed to Belfast Oct. 22nd to call on Miss
Grace Clifford, who was in the Tapley
hospital.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-09
Cl-LQTG en- CIV
Fa FlETCHER'S
"a - T q RI r.
WAR LETTER.

a5=H Herald.
Interesting old war let
"tH..o4 idea of the life of the
airing the Civil War, was
.. t-Jlard Ross who found it
' mily documents. 1t was
Il" NH'.sN M the fall of 1864.
to.l.. 18th Me. Volunteers.
a 1 'etersburg, Sept. 90.
ttH.t. We are now
a'.'f y orders and are liable to
a. moment. The Fifth
.'- .-hf Yesterday and captured
..-a7- 1t artillery and 300 prison
y. .5t port here is that Gen. Bin
WI. '"- Tenth Corps, is within 6
W. . 'Wlnd. / hope it is 50. Our
81 ''F lays in the trenches in
p, f-.ersHurg where there is she'll
a". ming all the time. The
.'as pre- flying like hail stones
t+. four k;,Iad or me,indaa
Way U4r ,'ickats are abont 5o
In Fnr tba works and tbe Mol
I've Poo a-vance ont thare averv
H a4ayy fring Often we
gs'ay at there a law and MONT in
H.- lou. enouoh IT, cover . man
s1r. .4tb rn tha NON Ihat htts
d an. t.e gnnhnr bolo
-rHs s.otn@ + 10 not vorv co,n
4e H.. 5a f6are boIos win mud
-'~ .- deco bon. tba war
o,- .5s rsII NIL! ,bo Pehs
.ay- .5 4varnata P,rhnnnd and
'"arl or Grant v,l can;mra his
aras W. have heen receivina
endorsements. for month sav
w Sc We mus, have 150 600 mon at
The Republican journal., 1916-11-09
w. W. BLAZO,

126 Waldo Avenue, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-09
This-And Five Cents.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip. en-
close five cents to Foley & Co.. ZS35 She field
Ave, Chicago, Iii, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's Honey and
lar Compound. for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold Everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-09
RUG Mk<aNsGaG

l am prepared to do all kinds of trucking.
Furniture and piano moving a speciality.
Have just added to my equipment a atom
Acme auto true kmade by the Cadillac con-
Germ. Leave orders at the stable, corner of
Main and Cross streets, and they will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Telephone connection.
w W RLAZO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-30
l4DDY'S EVBVING
MR1 AE - WARY
l@8NI s scoSSslsssRJ
TRoT's FINGER BOWL PARTY.

There is little Terrier Dog" said
Daddy, shat is so tiny he can sit
up in lemonade glass, and look over
the sides without any danger OF fall
Ing out. His family name is Dober-
mann Pinscher. Now, one member of
this family Of Dobermann Pinschers
was a little Dog named Trot.
Trot was quite the brightest, smart
est little Dog that ever lived"
"Oh," said Nick, who was particu-
larry fond OF Dogs, at would be very
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-30
To Open a Pocketknife.

Opening pocketkniyes is often very
hard on fingernails, and a stiff-hinged
penknife or jackknife is practically
useless to a boy if he can't open Il
readily. Tear off n piece of newspa-
per or writing paper about three inches
square. Fold it across once, and then
.slip the crease under the blade of
the knife. Grasp the paper firmly be-
tween the thumb and forefinger, as
close to the blade as possible. Then
pull steadily as If you were opening
the knife without the paper. If you
do not jerk it, the paper will not tear.
In this way you can open many a
rusty blade that has been useless for
months.-The American Boy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-30

the brightest"
"Of course" said Nancy, don't
think our Dog Brownie is nicer than
any other and cleverer, too?"
''But to continue" said Daddy, after
both the Children had talked a little
about their pet Dog Brownie, "Trot
wanted to have a Finger Bowl Party.
He had never heard of anyone hav-
ing a Finger Bowl Party, and he
thought up all the plans himself
First of all he wanted to ask the real
Brownies to come to the party. They
always happened to come around late
at night when the Fire in the Fire
place was just going out, while still
there were few bright Sparks and
some good Warmth which Trot liked
so well.
"His Mistress and her Mother and
Daddy would go to bed, and Trot
would be left on his Fur Rug by the
Fire to see that no harm came to
the House. Although Trot was so
very, very tiny he was very brave,
and would have given an alarm If any
thing had happened.
"After the Fire died out Trot would
crawl into his little Basket Bed near
the Chimney. And 1t was just before
he went to bed every night that the
Brownies were very apt to come and
call on him. So one night he told
them he was going to give Finger
Bowl Party. He said he wanted every
Brownie to come.
"The Brownies hadn't the slightest
idea what Trot was going to do, but
they all turned up the next night when
| they were invited. Trot was little
bit nervous for fear that his mistress
and her mother and Daddy wouldn't
go to Bed in time. Not that he wasn't
| devoted to them-but he was afraid
the Brownies wouldn't like 1t.
"Of course, though, the Brownies
wouldn't have appeared until they
had seen the Grownsups disappear.
And at last the time came, and there
were so many Brownies there was hard,
~ room for them all. But they
climbed up on top of the big pictures
in the room, and on the mantle piece,
and the tables and chairs, and book
cases.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-30

the five small Children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Trot-the smallest Dog Family ever
beheld, every one in a Finger Bowl.
"The Brownies were perfectly de-
lighted and romped and played with
the Trot Family until very late. Then
they all had some of Trot's big Bowl
of Milk-bigger than Trot himself.
And Trot and his Family went to Bed
TO be all rested to surprise Trot's
Mistress in the morning."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-30

"And then Trot
led all bis Brownie
friends to the
dining m,
where was a row
of Finger Bowls
six Finger Bowls
in a row. And
what do you think
the Brownies saw
in them?
"There was Mrs.
TrOt, who had
just arrived from
her former home
to join Trot and
his little Mistress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-30
aok Of selfcontroI.

The girl who cries as soon as the
least thing goes wrong, cannot throw
stones at the girl who flies into fit
of temper on the least provocation.
The fault is the same in both cases, a
lack of seif-cOntrol, and if the truth
be told, most people prefer the tenn
per which explodes like firecracker.
to that which leaks like a rain cloud.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-30

hard to say any
one dog was the
brightest Dog that
e yer lived. ]
think there are
s u ch hundreds
and hundreds and
hundreds of aw-
fully clever dogs. y
"Well, maybe, ~
said Daddy, II
should say he was
one of the bright
est. Anyway, his
little mistress
thoIIpht ha wo {
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04
How To Make Good Bread.

because it is difficult to maintain
the proper temperature, winter is the
poorest season of the year for success
full bread-making. The temperature
of the dough should range between 10
and 90 degrees, depending on the sea
son. The dough should be kept at 70
degrees in summer and 90 degrees in
winter ...-r ..
Heavy bread is caused by unfaHor-
able temperature, old yeast, or the use
of poor ilour-that is, flour which does
not contain the proper amount of
gluten. Keep the Temperature below
- degrees and the action of the yeast
will he retarded until higher tempera-
ture is maintained. Continued low tenn
pcrature means heavy bread. Farm
and Fireside for November.