davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-27
JUDGE NOT.

In men whom men condemn as i'll
| find so much Of goodness still,
In men whom men pronounce d.
vino
find so much Of sin and blot,
hesitate to draw a line
Between tho two, where God
has not.
joaquin Miller.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-27

Pr was I who after the assassina-
ton of the Grand Duke Sergius
was sent to catch Vera Treper-
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
BEING ORGANIZED
DICKINSON NEEDS SAME

For some time past Dickinson has not
had q band on the north side. Father
.Groetschel organized a very creditable
band from St. Joseph's church some
time ago for the south side and on sew.
,erals occasions has furnished music for
doinas on the north side. Recently ten
musicians. at the request of James
Rose, me- at the city hall and effected
an organization. They will meet every
Tuesday for practice and MI. Rose
wants everybody ia the city who plays
a band instrument to meet and practice
with them. MI. Rose has had several
years of band and orchestra experience
and is capable of assuming leadership
in this role. Dickinson people will
appreciate the enthusiasm he is show
ing as we'll as those who are working
with him.
The present members are: Otto
Breda and Harold Dundas. cornet : Mr..
DuVall, clarionet: H. L. Garner. bari
tone; Otto Hennings and Harold Beedle,
slide trombone Dewey Wiley, alto T.
Lenhardt, tuba; Walter Zetzman. bass
drum and Mr.. Rose. cornet.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
New BOOKS FOR RENTAL
At PUBLIC LIBRARY

Among the last books purchased at
the Public Library for the rental collec-
tion are the following:
Following the STAR" by F. L. Bar
clay, "Sheila vedder." by A. E.
Barr. ''Cardillac' by r. Barr, Meier
do-well' by R. Beach. prairie Court
SHIP" by X. Bindloss. Down Our
Street." by J. E. Bosher. Secret Gar
den'' by F. X. Burnett, lone Way
Out" by VIM. Carleton, Iron Woman.
by H. Deland. miss Livingstone Com
panion." by M. Dillon, Quest of the
Silver Fleece" by W. E. B. Dubois,
Measure of a Man," by N. Duncan.
Dawn O'Hara." by E. Ferber.
Heather and Peat A. D. Stewart.
''Flower of the Peach by P. Gibbon.
Adventures in: Friendship by D.
Grayson. Adventures in Content
ment," by D. Grayson. Long Green
Road" by S. p. Greene, 'Queed. by
H. Harrison. ''Her Little Young Lady,
ship" by M. Kelly. :''sineer of the
Kootenay." by R. E. Knowles, END
of a Song" by j. A. Marks. "Harves-
ter" by }. Porter. Coward of Their
mopylae." by c. D. Sneeker, In Our
Town." by W. A. White" Members
of the Family. by O. Wister., Camp
ing and Scouting" by G. B. Grinnell.
my. Friend the Indian by J. Nc
Lauehlin, winning Out" by o. S.
Marden. Municipal Ownership" by
Morgan and Bullock. introductory
Psychology" by M. S. Read. Chang
ing Chinese" by E. A. Ross. Wood
Working For Beginners" by C. G.
Wheeler. Making the Most of Oursel-
yes, by C. D. Wilson.
Twenty volumes in the rental collec-
tion Of books have paid for themselves
by being rented at S cents per week and
have been placed in the general collec-
tion the past week.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

the caucus and the convention az well
as at the polls. and use their influence
on tho side Of right AZ they see it. in
stead of remaining at home wrapped
up In their own %self-conceit and perfec-
ton. washing their hands of all blame.
and solemnfy predicting the downfall of
the state. This age has no place for any
person. be he business. man. profession
al man. teacher. or preacher who is
either too busy. or too holy to give
both his time and effort to the perform
ance of his duties as a citizen"
During the next ten years al never be-
fore in the history Of the world we will
give more attention to the aptitudes, the
likes. the i%nclinations. the capacities.
the longings and the aspirations of
the child mind. As never before will
school work be made to conform to life
work, and will be made to fit for life
work: as never before will we give that
harmonious development of head and
and heart, that will result in highest So
cial efficiency aud truest character
formation. As the night the day good
citizenship will follow. The proudest
statement Of an American will be, Il
am an Amercian citizen"
Next Sunday evening. Rev. A. G..
Hacke will discuss the general theme
Making of a City" and there will be
special Easter music at both morning
and evening services.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
SEED GRAIN TROUBLES
FARMERS BAD FAITH

Commissioner Frank Roquette went to
Beach the first of the week to inspect
the last FIVE or six r of seed wheat
to be shipped into the county BY the
Occident Elevator Co. The shipments
have been coming along as required the
past ten days, q total of. some $4,000
bushels. and with. one exception. SO far
as learned, the farmers have been we'll
satisfied. A car sent to Gladstone was
thought by some not to be quite up to
the specifications. However, others said
it was good wheat. One man said that
there was good wheat in the car and
in one corner there was some that had
not been perfectly cleaned.
Daniel Weisum teok 100 bushels of
his wheat and $50 bushels of oats to a
local mill and sold it. The mill people
did not know that he was selling them
the ~county's wheat but as soon as the
trick was found out they told the COM
missioners what had happened. It was
understood at the time this article was
written that Weigum would be arrested
and prosecuted for his offense. Another
farmer. whose name was not learned.
offered the mill some of his county seed
but he was directed to 60 home. and
use the Drain as it was intended he
should.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
STARK co. THIRD PLACE
IN COAL PRODUCTION

The state enaineer's Office has just
completed the inspection of the Ignite
mines of North Dakota, covering the
biennial period Of 1910-1912. Ninety
nine mines were inspected, of which 20
are surface mines. While all the sta
tistics have not been obtained. the
output for 1911 was about 466. 600 tons.
Eleven minor accidents and one death
were reported. The maximum number
~of men employed during the winter
months. was 1. 2L0.
Thirty mines were reported for 1911
that had not previously been reported.
Twenty-eisht mines of the 103 reported
for 1910 were found to be not operating
during 1911. The output by counties is
an follows.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

velops the trait of completeness or in
completeness. dependent entirely upon
the character of his performance. be-
cause let it never be forgotten that one
Is made OF unmade, moralized or de-
moralized. strengthened. or weakened,
made fit OF unfit by his work. Nothing
is so conducive to a sense of being
a producer. a real factor. as is the act
of PRODUCING, of getting things done.
lone thing the great teacher never
loses sight of. namely. that the most
important result reached in ones work
is the accomplishment Of the worker.
The largest thing a person does in all
his doing is the making Of himself
When a child has been allowed to loaf
through a school course his attainments
are not what they should be, but this is
Of comparatively little Importance: the
important result is that the habit of
Sloafing- has been confirmed, and tue
school turns out a loafer and not a
worker-it turns out n whose tenden-
cies are toward trampdom and not to-
ward productive, independent citizen
ship. The thing of overshadowing, all
~pervading Importance, let it be repeat
ed, is completeness and e~xactness of
performance. This is the kind of work
that accomplishes the workman. When
people grasp this fact they will from
sheer selfishness, if from no higher,
motive. do their best ; it will be q mat
ter of self-preservation and s~elf-realiza-,
tion with them to do fully and perfect
ly everything they undertake. Then the
shopper will be sure of full measure.
and the housewife need not worry about
adulterated food-stuffs. When people
fully realize that every time an arm
is reached out TO do a thing, one end
of that arm is attached to the doer and
works upon him al truly as the other
end works on the anvil or the wash
board. the handsaw or the broom. they
will appreciate the. effect the work has
on the worker" !.
There is q vast amount Of talk to-
day about the degraded condition Of
politics, and some persons would have
~ believe thatsto take an active part in
public affairs Il. not the proper thing fof
the innocent, .digniaed and virtuous.
Away with such nonsense. Such ideaS
are false In many particulars. and what
l
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

A number Of small mines, chiefly
strip pits, operating in Mckenzie, Mer-
Ger and Oliver counties, have not been
inspected and complete information
will not be available until reports have
been obtained from: them.
Ignite Is sold at the mine at prices
ranging from ST. 90 to So. so. The year
1911 has generally been a prosperous
year. the production being from 50. 600
to 10000 tons in excess Of any pre-
-vious year,
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

Easter day, April 7th. Holy Euchar-
list, 8 q. ~. Mathis, 10 80; Holy Eu-
charist and sermon. ii. Children g
service at 4 90. Evensone and sermon.
.7:30. F.
The serv ices on Easter day will be
choral. The soloists will be Mrs. Bah
cock, Miss MARGARET Stewart and Miss
Olive .Whaley. Mrs. Messersmith will
accompany on the violin.
J. s. BRAYFIELD, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant to
take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
made from loaf sugar. and the roots used
in its preparation give it a flavor similar
TO maple syrup, making it pleasant to
take. 1t has no superior for colds, Group
and whooping cough. For sale by All
Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
F. II. FARRAND. Pastor.

"Our baby cries for chamberlains
Cough r Remedy" writes Mrs. 7. B. Ken
drick, Rasaca, Ga. ut 10 the best cough
remedy on the market for cough, colds
and Group. For sale BY All Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
METHODIST CHURCH

Morning sermon at 10 80, subject
The Witness Stand. special music /,
Sunday school at IL; E worth League
at Z 90 p. m. : evening service at 8 100
- r = EARRANn pa.to.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

We serve regular dinners for IS cents or short orders. The best in the city
and quick service. People who at first drop h" afterwards get meal tickets and
nights and ca serve you that hot lunch you need. We cater for weddings, ban.
nets and social gatherings Our capacity is unlimited.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-26
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
REUNION IN AUGUST
Marietta and Cobb County
Will Entertain Veterans
This Year.

At recent mass meeting of citizens
in the Arnory the invitation to the vet
Grams of Georgia was accepted on reso-
ton offered by Hon. j. P. Cheney. So
the veterans are coming and Marietta
and Cobb county are going to show this
body of grand old heroes a rea! good
time. They will be talking of the Ma
rietta spirit when they leave.
The following officers were elected
and will have charge of the entertain
ment:
Capt. Fred Morris, Chairman.
j. H. Grower, Secretary.
j. R. Fowler, Treasurer.
A resolution was offered authorizing
the appointment of a committee from
each ward to procure homes for them
while here.
A number Of prominent citizens met
with Mrs. R. T. Nesbitt and Mrs. NJ.
R. Lyon and the officers last Saturday
and after considering the situation
thoroughly selected the names appear
ing below to act as committee from
the different wards. The primary OBJ
ject being to appoint only those who
are willing to work.
The committee of ladies was selected
with a view of giving representation as
much as possible to Memorial Associa-
ton, Daughters of the Confederacv.
Daughters of American Revolution.
Civic League and Benevolent Associa-
ton.
Homes for 500 have already been pro-
cured, of which number Smyrna agrees
to take 200.
These old heroes will be here onlv
two days and one night and Marietta
and Cobb County are going to entertain
them as they have never been enter
tanned before.
The reunion will probably be about
the 18th of August and there will be in
attendance about 800 of those who wore
the gray. A great deal of enthusiasm
marks the beginning of the undertak-
ing and no one doubts that it will be a
great success. The committees by
wards are as follows:
LIST wari-Mrs. c. P. Stephens. Mrs.
Chas. Northcutt, Mrs, Henry Meinert.
Messrs. L. c. Baldwin, j. A. Benson.
W. NJ. Fleming, E. H. Clay.
2nd ward-Mrs. j. T. Anderson, Mrs.
John Awtrey, Mrs. r. T. Nesbitt
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-26
MARIETTA RIFLES
STAND INSPECTION
Were Inspected by Major
+. L. Palmer on Friday,
April 10Th.

The Marietta Rifles were inspected
by Major F. L. Palmer, Inspector Gen.
eral of Georgia, on Friday, April 10th
and made good showing. The prop
erty and records were found in excel
lent condition and the men made fine
showing in their drill before Major
Palmer. The company gained about
8 points in their general average in
efficiency over last years inspection
grading. The company is forging ahead
steadily and will soon be among the
very best in the state. Captain Way
and Lieutenant Commerford entertain
ed Major Palmer at lunch at the Martha
Berry Tavern and also had as their
guest Lieutenant George Sessions. In
the afternoon Sergeant William Hol-
land complimented Major Palmer with
an auto ride over the county and he
was much pleased with the surround
ings. Lieutenant Commerford enter
tanned Major Palmer at diuner at the
Kennesaw House. After the inspec-
ton he made short talk to the officers
complimenting them on the efficiency
of the company.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-26
WILLIAM c. M'ADOO'S
VISIT TO MARIETTA
Addresses Voters at Court
House and Visits Old
Home Place.

William G. McAdoo, the famous
builder Of the Hudson river tunnels last
Saturday saw, for the first time in his
life, the house in which he was born.
He left Cobb county when only three
weeks old and Saturday was the first
time his feet have ever touched Cobb
County soil.
The primary object of his visit was
to speak in the interest of Governor
Woodrow Wilson's candidacy for presi-
dent and he took advantage of the
opportunity to see his birthplace. Mr..
McAdoo was accompanied from Atlanta
by Mr. Morgan McNeel on the Dixie
Flyer and was met at the depot by
Mayor Black, Col. Sessions, Mr.. S. A.
Anderson and other prominent citizens.
After spending few minutes answes-
ing kilograms and long distance tele-
phone calls at Col. Sessions office.
where he met most of the business men
Of Marietta, Mr.. McAdoo was taken in
Col. Sessions automobile and driven
out the Powder Springs road to the
place where he was born, nearly fifty
years ago.
In the car with Mr. McAdoo were
Col. Sessions, Judge Sam Atkinson,
who owns the birthplace of Mr.. Nc
Adoo, Judge Morris and Mr.. Sessions
son, Lewis. This party was accompa-
MED by Mr.. Morgan McNeel's car
containing Mayor Black, Mr.. McNeel,
Capt. Erred Morris, Mr., c. w. DuPre
and Josiah Carter, Jr.
Only few minutes were spent at
the old house On account of Mr.. Nc
Adoo's late arrival. The party return
ed to Marietta and the speaking in the
court house began shortly after eleven
O'Clock. Mayor Black introduced Mr..
j. R. Smith of Atlanta and Judge Nor
ris introduced Mr.. McAdoo.
Mr.. McAdoo's speech was strong and
convincing and placed Gov. Wilson in
the most favorable light in which he
has been seen. He told of the fight
which Gov. Wilson made and won
against the Republican machine in New
Jersey, of the laws which he had com
PEELED a Republican senate to pass and
told of the deep study of business prob
lens which Gov. Wilson has made and
of how good the laws which have re-
suited from that study have proven to
De.
He put Mr.. Wilson up as man who
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-26
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Appropriate Exercises Will
BE Held at Cemetery
Friday, April 10Th.

The annual memorial exercises will
be held in the Confederate cemetery
Friday. April 26th, at 1890 a. m.
Judge John w. Maddox, of Rome
will deliver the address.
Capt Fred Morris will be marshal of
the day.
The ladies of the Memorial Associa-
ton extend cordial invitation to the
following organizations, societies and
persons: Veterans, Military Company.
Gem City Band, Mayor and Council
U. D. c., D. A. R, Civic League
Children and Teachers of the Public
Schools, Odd Fellows, Masons, Knights
of Pythias,. Al are urged to meet
promptly at 10 O'Clock at park square
and form the procession for the ceme-
terry.
Arriving at the cemetery the follow
ing program will be carried out:
Music
Prayer.
Introduction Of Speaker.
Address.
Benediction.
Decoration of Graves.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-26

Messrs. H. R. McClatchey, r. w.
Northcutt, j. T. Anderson, S. D. Ram
DO.
3rd ward-Mrs. S. C. McEachern,
Miss Marion Gregg, Mrs. j. J. Daniel.
Messrs. S. c. McEeachern, N. NJ.
Sessions, w. T. Holland, John Dorsey.
4th ward-Mrs. Geo. F. Gober, Miss
Mabel Cortelyou, Mrs. C. M. Crosby.
Messrs. M. L. McNeel, c. w. DuPre,
w. P. Stephens, N. A. Morris.
9Th ward Mrs. John NJ. Graham,
Mrs. M. r. Lyon, Mrs, George Mont
gomery. Messrs. j. r. Fowler, B. G.
Brumby, j. M. Gam, J. P. Cheney.
9Th ward-Mrs. s. H. Hall, Mrs. Tom
Handy, Mrs. Rosser Little. Messrs.
E. L. Robinson, w. T. Potts, W. S. N.
Neal, VIM. Mckinney.
The members of the committee will
be requested to meet in the near future
to outline the work, exchange ideas
formulate definite working plans and to
thoroughly systematic the work so as
to not make it unnecessarily heavy on
any one. Proper notice will be given of
the time and place of the meeting.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-26

had never had any political affiliations
and who stands absolutely alone and
free to exercise his own Judgment in
the discharge Of bis duties.
He told of Gov. Wilson having spent
his early life and manhood in Georgia
and of the Georgia girl he married
and said there was no reason whv Geor-
gia should be called upon to support
Underwood when she had ''son and
daughter Of her own to support
After the speaking at the court house
a luncheon was rendered him by the
Chamber of Commerce in the Berry
Tavern banquet hail.
Before leaving Mr.. McAdoo promised
to send the young ladies of the Berry
Tavern check for full scholarship in
the Berry School.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-26
MR.. J. GID MORRIS WILL
RUN FOR TIE LEGISLATURE

Just before going to press Mr.. j. Gid
Morris, Of Smyrna, telephoned US to say
that he would announce as a candidate
for the Legislature in next weeks issue
of the Journal and Courier. If Uncle
Gid can make as good laws as he can
cotton and corn and 'taters everybody
ought to get out and vote for him.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

Therefore, we make the follow
campaign which will begin next ,
ing at every home IN Lexington,
Paris, Versailles, Nicholasyille, "
every village IN this county 6
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

The subiee9 of this sketch is She
Rev. S Z. t.hurehtown Lord, B. D.,
native OF the British West Indies.
The peopleof Esxiagt on are highly
favored IN having such brilliant and
distinguished divine ia their midst
Rev. Lord Isl. graduate of Tuskegee
Normal aud Industrial institute and of
Cannon Theological Seminary in this
country He is traveller OF some
nofe which includes many States in
this country, also Canada and
England He itnpresses us as a man
OF original ideas, either as poet preach
er or IeetRrer. His stay iu the city
OF Lexingt ton ought 10 source of pro-
fit to the eolored people
We have been informed that the
reverend gentleman IS soon to deliver
a series OF lectures in this city and
vicinity, notice Of which is shortly to
be given. Onfast Sunday be preach
ed two able sermons before the people
Of ST. Paul a. NJ. L. Church. and as a
result of the services. two persons
made profession OF faith in Christ and
joined the Church. He is a for5eful,
practical orator.
Wilhelm this city Rev, Lord will be
associated with the LEXINGTON News
and viii make number of excellent
literary contributions TO our paper
We extend to Rev Lord our best
wishes Tor his success in our country,
also in his effer5s toward establishing
an industrial school in his native
country.
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15
wIeksrslsn fieait Attempt to
Remove NegrO| From Bar
ASSocis f'on.

WASHINGTON,
taken by Atiorny-GeYS Inc ae.ion
/ indefense. of Williaf ferai Wickersham
/ s:stant Attornex- AZ I'll Lewis. As
/ executive committefneral' wnom tne
Bar Association seef OF 'he american
member six months IS TO remove as d
elecied, merely becaalter ne nad oeen
ed no hoe n,eri,a,+use he is color
sham the praise of e LOT Mf. " lchei-
conptrv Fery Negro in the
The stand taken
committee of the And Ioy Inc executive
o;st;o, .,,ai,st ono terican Bar Asso-
orsd lawyers in the oi sne aoies' ooi,
holding the bipbes leountry. and one
FadaraI fzoverama.tlt position in the
ored man has yet s5
fensiblc and without uFcceeoeu' Is nut
regulations to sustait law fuies anu
have colored men IL. MOI ohiy
General Wickershanp PRAISED Aeto1nsy-
who absolutely refu + ana Mr. Lewis
membership when sou W iesn nie
so to do bv the MS he was requested
oo,on,;ttea hnt VIII iurping executive
fairplay, and adm fee men VINO lo'e
tbouoh within a darfre ability, even
have expressed theJA-sklnneo clllzeh'
stand Mr.. .WickershIir praise of the
at time like this it pm mas taken' an u
for white man TO took real courage
fend coiored man stand up and de-
Mr. W1cKERsH In such con-
Following is the NM sent out by
Attorne ey-General weRersham to tie
members of the American Bar Asso-
citation:
Washington, February 5, 1912.
s0hce OF the Attorney General,
70 the Members of the American Bar
Association
Gentlemen: Mr.. w. H. Lewis,
memeber of the bar of the State of
Massachusetts and an Assistant At
torney-General of the United States,
was elected member of this associa-
tion by the Executive Committee on
August L, 1911, at the invitation of the
secretary of the association, and upon
the written nomination of the vice
president and members of the local
council of the State cf Massachusetts,
in conformity with the provisions of
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15
What The Leader Says About The
News

The Lexington News is the name of the
new colored weekly newspaper that
has risen upon the ruins of the Lex
-ington Standard, which has had a
checkefsd career for. some years past.
Rev. A. w Davis pastor of the Con-
stitution Street Christian Church, Prof.
d. I. Reid, formally of the eolored
schools, and1Ed Willis, have formed
q partnership for the conduct Of The
new paper. the first as manager and
editor, the SECOND SIS secretary and
tha-1hird IS treasurer. On account
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15
Church News
GREEN BAPTIST
CHURCH, REV. H. w. JONES
PASTOR
BY M ary B. Barber

You are earnestly requested to
keep in mind the preaching and
prayer services on Wednesday and
and Friday evenings of each week.
The teachers Meeting and choir
rehearsal were both observed last
Thursday. The majority of the
teachers were present, the lesson
was conducted in an instructive
way to all, As Easter approach
es, the chorister has appointed
Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15
OF the financial andlX Xaer trou bles ofthe.

of the financial andS her troubles ofthe.
Standard the new IA Ablishers conciud-
ed to drop that nalAe, although buy
ing the plant and gdbd will of the old
paper. All three these men are
widely and popular known among
the colored people fof Central Ken
tucksy, and their nd 4Wspaper venture
deserves to, and doubtless will
prove, a success, yThere is a field
for a weekly newsp eper devoted to
race interests that % not and cannot
receive the attentiot they deserve in
the general press, 81 pd the LEADER
wishes its new cont porery pros
porous career.