davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-21
REIMBURSEMENT.

On February 1, 1911, Mr.. Sanges
was interviewed and he said: at al.
ways gives me pleasure to endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills and gladly con-
firm my former testimonial in their
favor. l still take this remedy occa-
sionally and it keeps my back and
kidneys in good condition"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Millburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's~-a nG
take no other.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-21
For Sale or Exchange.

One 4-room house and lot, with city
water, on Lemon street; one 5-room
house and lot on Dixie avenue: one
4-roOm house and lot on Manget street;
one vacant lot on Manget street, LOOK
100 feet; four Broom houses and lots
on Maple avenue; one house and lot on
Powder Springs street; one vacant lot
on Maple avenue. All in the city of Ma
rietta, Ga. Will sell for cash or give
terms or will exchange for farm land.
6-21-6t J. J. HARDAGE
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-21
FOR SALE.

One of the largest and most com.
plete stores in Marietta, now occu.
pied by the Rhodes-Haverty Furni.
ture company, north side public
square. Also five dwellings. One
two-story house on Church street, one
cottage on Maple avenue, two small
cottages back of Maple avenue, one
concrete cottage on Session street.
For terms and information apply to
D. w, BLAIR
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-21

with me. / had fe-
maleand kidney trou-
BILE and was so bad off
/ could hardly rest
day or night ] doc
tored with al the
best doctors in town
and took many kinds
of medicine but moth
ing did any good I'm
til | tried your Won
derful remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-21

We want at once, loan appli-
cations for $500 to $3.50 on either
city or farm real estate security.
We have fine lists of real estate
for sale. Call by and see us. r.
N. Holland g. Son, Real Estate
and Loans. Court House, Ma
rietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-21
Teachers and Trustees, Atten.

By order OF the Board of Education
of Cobb county, the county schools
will not open the summer session be-
fore July 3.
All trustees are required to see that
their schools have good supply oil
wholesome water before their schools
open. Wells and springs should have
the attention OF the trustees and should
be well-cleaned at least week before
the school opens
A. H. IRVINE,
Chairman the Board.
BERNARD AwTREY, Secretary.
Jun 7-4t
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
PLATFORM PLANK
ON CIVIL SERVICE
Republicans Agree to Give De
mands of Government Clerks
Official Recognition.

DR.. Llewellyn Jordan, of this city,
and chairman of the special committee
of the United States Civil Service Re-
tirement Association, presenting its
claims before the Chicago convention. is
said to have received assurances that
a clause advocating it's demands will be
included in the convention platform.
Having interviewed every member of
the platform committee and subcom-
mittees DR.. Jordan leaves for Balti-
more today to do similar missionary
work at the Democratic convention.
The plank which both conventions are
asked to indorse. and which has re-
ceived the support OF the National
League of Republican Clubs, follows:
We favor a reorganization of the
civil service, with adequate compensa-
ton, commensurate with the class of
W .rk performed. for all officers and
employees; the enactment of an equit-
able retirement law for superannuated
and disabled persons in the civil serv-
Ice: continuous service during good be-
havior and efficiency, and extension to
all classes of civil service employees of
the benefits of the liability compensa-
tion act, and the right OF direct petition
to Congress by employees for redress
OF grievances"
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
GAYNOR BOOMERS
RENEW ACTIVITIES
Followers Of New York Mayor
Are Getting Out Cam
paign Literature.

BALTIMORE, June 21.-The newly
opened Gaynor headquarters on the sew
enth floor of the Emerson renewed ac-
tivities again this morning.
Capt. E. B. Farrell accompanied by
Edwin H. Brownley. president OF the
newly organized Gaynor League OF
Baltimore. returned from New York,
where a conference had been held with
former Senator Cantor and William
Harmon Black, who are managing the
Gaynor campaign here.
The reports turned in by Captain Far
rell showed that the Gaynor sentiment
prevails in New York and it was an
nounced that the New York delegation
will back the mayor of Gotham. The
publicity men OF the Gaynor forces
worked untiringly all day arranging for
the completion OF large oil paintings OF
Gaynor to be hung in various parts OF
the hotel. Gaynor literature is being
distributed and the appearances indi-
cate that the Gaynor people do not in
tend to let the grass grow beneath their
feet
Mr.. Brownley in talking over the
situation said he thought Tammany
would support the New Yorker and also
that large number of Gaynor clubs
were being organized in the Metropolis
among them the Italian Democratic
Club. formed hE Caessear Cont, a we'll
known Italian banker of Gotham. For
mer Senator Cantor will arrive here
Monday and with Mr.. Black will as,
sumo charge OF the headquarters. The
bulk OF the Gaynor supporters will ar,
rive MONDAY morning
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
.CH|CAGOCONVENT|ON
LENGTHENS OPTION
ON THE COLISEUM
Delegates Are Renewing
Contracts for Rooms in
the Hotels.

CHICAGO. June N.-Anticipating a
possible proiongation Of the convention
into next week. Harry 8. New, of the
committee on arrangements, today OBJ
tained an option on the Coliseum until
next Saturday. The chances are that
the convention will swing into the mid
die of next week." said New. and we
are not taking any chances of being
ousted from the Coliseum. My own
opinion Is that adjournment will come
about Monday"
Hotel managers said today that they
were flooded with requests for renewals
of contracts for rooms. The state dele
cations scattered throughout the city
are renewing their leases with the eX-
pectation OF staying until the middle
Of next week.
Thousands of inquiries reached the of.
fcials in admission tickets to the hail
today, and only five tickets were issued.
II was understood that the COMMITTEES
on arrangements will decide that the
stubs" OF the Anal days ticket Will
give admittance after Saturday.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
INSULT TO JIMMY"
QUICKLY RESENTED
Blow From James w. Wsdsworth,
Sr., Puts Stranger Out of
Commission.

CHICAGO, June I-James W. waA0.
worth, sr,, whose political activities
were ended years ago through the infiu-
ence of Theodore Roosevelt. came to
Chicago yesterday to see how Son
Jimmy" who has been helping Mr..
Barnes run the New York delegation
was getting along.
Mr.. Wadsworth was standing in the
back of the west gallery thoroughly en-
joying the scene spread about below
started down the aisle of the convention
hall arm IN arm. At the same moment
a man behind him remarked:
There they go. the two biggest thugs
and thieves in the State of New York" ="
II beg your pardon" said Mr.. Wads-
worth, but whom do you mean"
why, Wadsworth and Barnes, of
course" said the stranger. Who else
would the description fit?"
The stranger didn't have a chance to
say anything more. Mr.. Wadsworth
drew back and a second later planted a
A second blow landed on the stranger 8
chin, and he went down and out.
Before any further damage could be
inflicted policeman interfered. He de-
manded to know why Mr.. Wadsworth
had struck the man.
why, he called my boy a crook" said
the one time representative from New
York. If he'll come over here I'll hit
him again"
The stranger had no relish for more
of the same treatment, and agreed not
to make a complaint If Mr.. Wadsworth
would pay for his glasses. which were
broken in the melee, and any physi-
clans bill that he might incur. To this
Mr.. Wadsworth, with a chuckle.
agreed.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
DepeW Likes Noise.

chicago, June 81.
Former Senator Chauncey M. De-
pew. though still a Taft supporter.
simply couldn't keep away from the
wildly enthusiastic crowd that mass
ed itself about the headquarters last
night where the Roosevelt delegates
were meeting behind closed doors
and shouting wild encouragement to
the t. r. cause. Chauncey, in full
dress paraded a half dozen times
along the human aisle that the police
forced through the throng and seem
ed to enjoy the crush. until the news
paper men began to question him on
his presence "in the enemys country"
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
CHICAGO, June d.

Nf1lSAIo, june
About The hardest scrapper in the
whole crowd of militant Roosevelt lead
ers is Gov. Hiram johnson OF call
rornia. The whole outfit Of progressiVes
from California is q nervy bunch Of
fighters, and Johnson Is at the head OF
the procession. II johnson had had his
way, there would have been no delay
or hesitancy about bolting the conven-
ton the first crack out of the box. He
wanted to do II the first day OF the
convention, the minute the Taft men
tried to ram the temporary roll down
the throats of the Roosevelt men.
Moreover, when Governor Johnson
found his plan was not countenanced
and that milder counsels had prevailed.
he was not at all pleased, and didn't
The California delegates worship
johnson. They think there's nothing
too good for him and have been figuring
he would look we'll in the office Of Vice
If we can't make him Vice President.
we'd be willing to make him President, .
suggested one delegate from the region
or the Golden Gate.
The sale of Taft and Teddy souvenirs
having died down. the great army of
street vendors have been loaded UP with
toys of all sorts, and a common cry Is
Take 'em home to the kids" You can
buy anything from a rubber ball to a
tin whistle.
Those of the convention hall gal
lery who tired Of the political gabfest
after two days session are eagerly
sought out by the street ticket specu-
lators.. The cry is. I'm buy your
lands one of the cardboards. follow him
around the corner and you'll hear Con
vention tickets for sale" And the
price he gave is usually doubled.
Bands in DiscOrd.
Bands playing for the T. r. side of
the political mess have been having
great sport kidding the Taft bands. The
latter, stationed in front of the Taft
headquarters. in the Congress Hotel,
will strike up "Everybody's Doin' It"
and Just get nicely started when the
brotherly love-but the T. r. musicians
take great, care to give every other
note little bias, The combination OF
on and OF notes Is horrible.
"Everybody's Doin'r 1t" and Hail,
HAIL. the Gangs All Here" are the con-
| vention's standbys. This is heard most,
probably. because of its own title.
| "s'
Dance on Sidewalk.
They've put the ban on the bear
dance" the turkey trot," and various
other society dances in a great many
dance ball rooms IN Chicago, but it
hasn't prevented 4 number of lively
couples executing them on the side
walks opposite the Congress Hotel IN
the ragtime tunes the campaign bands
execute.
Why Such COmmOtiOnl
Two members of the Pash~a-Tasn
Club. an organization OF deat mutes, Of
Chicago. we're in the Congress lobby \
band was playing In one corner while a
quartet vas singing in the other.
| Seems quiet here" spelled one man on
At that moment q yell went up for
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
ILLINOIS WILL NOT
BOLT, SAYS DENEEN
State Will Support Roosevelt Us
Long as He Is a Can
didate.

CHICAGO, June 21.-Illinois delegates
early today resumed their caucus to
formulate plans for accrediting dele
gates to future conventions.
I'VE will support Roosevelt as long
as he is a candidate" said Governor
Deneen, explaining the votes In cau-
Gus. but we will not bolt nor will we
cit silent in the convention. We Will
take part in Its deliberations to the
finish"
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Proposed Reduction
In South Starts Up
A Lively Contest

CHICAGO, June H.-Reduction of the
representation of delegates from the
Southern States is the rock promising
a lively contest in the convention. A
minority report of the rules committee
was being prepared today, greatly to
reduce the number of delegates from
the Solid South" If presented, a fght
Is certain.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Placed Him.

Who is that man at the next table
with that downcast. sad, resigned ex-
pression?" asked the guest at the club
II don't recall his name" replied the
host, but he is either a Republican or
married to a suffTagette: one can hard
ly tell them apart nowadays"
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Belgium'S Coal.

q, l25,l4O tons; the decrease of $4,000
tons from 1910 was due to the new nine
and one-half hour miners day. The
workday was further, reduced to nine
hours from January ], 1872
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
The Demand.

The man who invented the pay-as-
you-enter street car system was a great
genius"
Fudge! He was only half a genius. ."
What makes you say that?"
Ike didn't begin 1t by inventing the
come -When-You- Mant-,em car system"
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
- Weak Argument.

Ascum-Tell me, which is proper?
Would you say, lis 1t possible for two
to live on $40 week" or ION $40
weekly?'
Wise-Well, I'd say, at Is possible for
two to live on $40 a week weakly
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Will Remind Him.

Mrs. Tellem-That gentleman over
there kissed the pretty girl. Fickle man,
he Will forget II In an hour.
Mrs. Biffem-0h, no, he won't: he's
my husband.-Philadelphia Record.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

Teddy. Hats were thrown toward the
skies The two silent ones saw the wav-
ing hands, and smiles Of qualification
wreathed their faces. That's some
thing like IT," they agreed.
Once q Reporter.
This seems just like the old times"
said Col. Harry New. as he visited the
press box just before the convention
met. You know ! covered four of these
affairs in my time" the Indianan con-
fessed. 1T was a lot more fun too;
to look on from the press box
Whites SartOrial Fads.
William Allen White is the living anti
thesis of "Sockless Jerry" Simpson. the
former Kansan. White is showing the
city folks that Kansans wear socks as
we'll as the latest sartoral fads. Last
night he attended a dinner attired in a
dress suit topped off with a Panama
hat.
IT'S all the hat brought with me,
so had to put on all the scenery I
could" said White, gazing at the effect
in a mirror.
Glad Watch Is Thin.
ugh, what a jam; you know l don't
gusted wall last night Of Mrs. Chauncey
NJ Depew to her celebrated spouse. as
they squeezed through a hotel lobby
from the, elevator to the dining room.
well. just look at my shirt / don't
like them any better than you do" De-
pew retorted, laughingly, pointing to
crumpled shirt front. MY he added.
a moment later. I'm certainly glad
old style would be squashed in this
mob"
Woman Uses MegaphOne.
1t was a woman who brought the
climax to Wednesdays demonstration
around to Roosevelt and today the T.
r. boosters are getting more enthusi-
astic among the crowds along Michi-
gan avenue by having a woman sing
campaign songs. She is a Chicago per-
sonage, with sweet, but powerful So
prano and her notes carry for a square
when sung through a megaphone. Oc-
casionally she varies the program By
singing "Silver Threads Among the
Gold that always holds the
older delegates A band helps out in
Fraternal Feeling There.
" A hilarious night and morning after
the fierce tension OF yesterday-the cup
that cheered worked overtime and
Taftites shook hands over their cuLs
with RooseveltLans of similar disposi-
tion. Not all who are still at it early
today had shared the cup, but, that self
same spirit of fraterpization was In ev.-
dence. 1t was like the days of the
early sixties when the man of the
North pacing sentry at nightfall swap
ped tobacco with his brother OF the
South across the way, and next day
resumed the pleasantly of warfare
The temporary good~fellowship toda Y
WAS merely a relaxation Each side told
the other that they were a good sort
and would ultimately listen to reason
though neither believed It, One thing
ali agreed-there never had been a
convention like this in national his
tory.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Why Such CommotiOnl

Two members of the Pash~a-Tasi7
Club. an organization OF deat mutes, OF
Chicago. we're in the Congress lobby. 4
band was playing In one corner while a
quartet vas singing in the other
Seems quiet here" spelled one man or
his fHCers.
At that moment q yell went UP for
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS

Teddy. Hats were thrown toward the
skies. The two silent ones saw the wav-
ing hands, and smiles of qualification
wreathed their faces. That's some
thing like IT," they agreed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-06
HAVRE STRIKERS
ATTACK THE POLICE

Havre, France, July 5.-Many SOL
'diers and police were injured by mis-
siles hurled from windows during seri-
Gus riots begun by striking seamen
and dock laborers last night
A number of strikers took posses.
sion Of lock steamer and when ex-
pelled and driven off by the police,
gathered again at the docks and met
the police and detachment of In
fantry which had been called to sup
port the police, with showers OF stones
and bricks.
Among the ringleaders Of the strik.
ers were several excited women wear
ing flaming red sashes.
The strikers were finally forced to
retire but retreated slowly. erecting
barricades In many of the streets. They
broke all the windows in the two prin-
cipal police stations of the city.
Military reinforcements arrived here
today from Rouen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-06
MRS. PENNYBACKER
HEADS FEDERATION
Has Small Majority Over Mrs. Phillip
Carpenter; Other Officers
Named.

San Francisco, Cal, July 5.-The
election of Mrs. Percy " Pennybacker
of Austin, Tex, to the presidency OF
the General Federation of Women's
clubs for the next two years was an
nounced here last night. -.-
Mrs. Pennybacker won by narrow
margin from Mrs. Philip Carpenter OF
New York.
The presidency was the only office
for which two candidates were nom.
mated. The remainder of the ticket,
as elected, was as follows:
First vice president, Mrs. l.. l..
Blankenburg of Philadelphia; second
vice president, Mrs. Samuel B. Sheath
|of Ohio; recording secretary, Mrs.
Harry L. Keefe of Nebraska; cores.
ponding secretary. Mrs. Eugene
Reilly OF North Carolina; treasurer,
Mrs. John Threadgill of Oklahoma; !;
auditor, Mrs. Charles H. Mcmahon of
Utah.
The directors elected are: p
Mrs. William e. Andrews, Washing.
ton, D. c.; Mrs. Francis Everett, Illi-
nois; Mrs. Grace Julian Clark, In
diana; Mrs. j. Creighton Mathews,
Louisiana; Mrs. William P. Harper,
Washington; Mrs. A. S. Christy, Mon
tana; Mrs. Frank White, North Dako-
ia; Mrs. Lucy White Williams, Mich
igan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-06
WHO'SPUTTINCUP
ASKSLAF toilette.
WISCONSIN SENATOR DEMANDS
THAT COL. ROOSEVELT PUB.
LIsH EXPENSE ACCOUNT.

Madison, Wis, July 5.-United
States Senator LaFollette, in printed
article today asks Col. Roosevelt for
the second time to publish his expense
account, or else "a candid statement
of his reasons for thus spurning one of
the basic principles of public morality
and political decency.' When La
Toilette made public a statement OF
the campaign receipts during the
Ohio primary contest, he called upon
Roosevelt to do likewise. There has
been no response. LaFollette says
in part:
big business with big money de-
rived from unfair privileges Is ever in
politics and Is ever ready to place its
funds back of likely winner, who
Is either subservient, In the sense that
a chisel is subservient to the hand OF
the carpenter, or serviceable to the
extent, that he Is harmless in per-
formance.
Special privileges put money into
political campaigns by way of invest
ment. For such investments 1t de-
mands substantial reward It is to
protect the public interest from re-
wards such as these, conceived In twi-
light and consummated In secret, that
the people demand publicity of cam
paign contributions.
Theodore Roosevelt entered the
contest for the presidential nomina-
ton as progressive He made a
strenuous campaign for votes and a
noisy scramble for southern dele
gates, on the ground that he repre-
sented progressive doctrine. In this
fight he had the backing Of the 'stee.
trust and the harvester trust Fin
ancial giants like Perkins, Hanna and
Munsey contributed to his cause. His
campaign was characterized by riot
Gus expenditure of money. Yet he
has made no public accounting. He
had not taken the American people
into his confidence. He has ignored
the progressive principle Of publicity
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-06
CAMORRISTS TAKE
HUMBLE ATTITUDE
Profound Respect for Judge and Jury
Shown by Defendants; Yer
dict Expected Soon.

Viterbo, Italy, July 5-The members
OF the Camorra who have been on
trial here for nearly two years have
now assumed a most humble attitude
and show the most profound respect
for the judges and jury. placing them
selves entirely in the hands Of the
court which is shortly to deliver its
verdict
The presiding Judge today read q
long list of questions for the jury to
answer in order to establish who were
the instigators Of the crime. OF MUIR
dering Gennaro Cuoccolo and Maria
Cutinelli Cuoccolo in June, 1906. who
we're the material executors of the
crime, who were the accomplices and
who were simply members of the
criminal association.
The judge then began summing
up Of the case.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-06
WRECK DEATH
LIST NOW Al,
81 WERE HURT
twenty-five of the Victims
of Lackawanna Tragedy
at Corning, N. Y, Identi-
fed; 16 Not Known.

Corning, N. Y, July 5.-Twenty-five
Of the victims of the wreck yesterday
on the Lackawanna railroad have been
Identified and sixteen still awaited
Identification today, eight in Elmira
and eight in Corning. Forty-one per
jured in the disaster.
But one additional Identification
was made in the early hours of the
morning. Mrs. Louis Friedman of New
York, whose body was taken to
Elmira, was recognized there by her
brother
OF the injured but four, Miss Mary
Brenan, James Griffith, Nellie Schan.
del, all Of Newark, and Max Eismann
of Jersey City, are considered serious.
ly hurt. A pathetic case was that of
William r. Laird of Buffalo, whose
entire family, consisting of his wife,
five-year-o1d daughter and two-year.
old son, were wiped out by the catas.
trophe. His father also was killed. Mr..
Laird, who is employed in a Buffalo
printing establishment. left that city
last night, knowing only that his
father, George Laird, had been killed.
He had received no information of the
fate of the others and visited the local
morgues searching for the missing
ones At the first place visited he
found his little boy and girl, laid out
side by side on a stretcher. At the
second morgue he found the body OF
his wife beside that of his aged father.
The family had taken advantage of
holiday excursion rates for reunion
in Buffalo. 1t was George Laird's first
railroad trip In sixty years.
Coroner Smith announced that It
was impossible to have the train
crews on hand for several days and
the inquest opened last night will not
be resumed before Tuesday.
An investigation Of the accident was
begun by the state railroad commits
sion. The formal state inquiry prob
ably will be held at Buffalo. The
Iackawanna railroad will hold it's
formal investigation at Scranton to-
morrow.
Railroad Destroyed BY Storm.
Lima, Peru, July 5.-The railroad
between Tacna and africa in Chile has
been destroyed by storm. according
to dispatches received here. A large
number Of people were injured.