davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
THE REPORT

The Finance Committee close attention to he
veStmen OF the Company funds, and should
commended for resolution has adopted guidance
1t provided by this resolution that member of the Com.
mlee SHALL either directly indirectly of
Company funds, nor shall any member, directly ind
Iectly, receive take any commission loans made or
securities purchased for the COMPANY"
lie also SAYS; = The COmpany's minutes are we'll kept,
and set out in detail the OF the Directors various
Committees"
And in his final comment he further off.
GERS OF the Company must be Complimened for
isuauon, which is without reproach, and the earnest
desire they have displayed interests
= the polCyholderS"
JOHN T. ROCHE, of New York CITY
Aprl, W. 10 the Insurance Dept of Ala.
II iSWith pdrdOnable Pride The Southern States Life
Insurance Company presents The above report from the
well known New York dctldry This report confirms
those 7ocf have been made by other actuarial lpeSti-
gators who have preceded. The investigation was thor
0ueh and the report speaks for itself
General Agents wanted for untitled territory.
Local Agents udued in all territories
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
SEPTEMBER DELIGHTFUL
MONTH AT WRIGHTSVILLE.

Seaboard's $40 Ten-Day Tickets will
be on sale first three Thursday in Sep
TENDER. Through sleepers daily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
J. /. EWING HAS
HIS OWN OFFICE
Realty Expert Now in Business
for Himself - Has Made
Many Big Deals.

The new real estate offices Of ]. H.
Ewing. until recently an associate of
Edwin P. Ansley. president of the Ans
ley Real Estate Company. are open to-
day at l16 Gambler building He left
the Ansley company yesterday to es-
tabIish business of his own.
Mr.. Ewing is recognized as one of
Atlanta's most thoroughly informed
men in regard to real estate values.
For fourteen years he was city tax as
SCISSOR and in that office he had his first
training in realty values. over three
years ago he entered the Ansley Offices
as manager of the sales department
IN this position he closed some Of
the most important deals in real estate
that have been made in the last few
years Some Of his larger transactions
are
Some of Deals He Made
Lot at North Forsyth and Luckie
streets, for the Realty Trust Company.
to High Richardson for s325,O0O.
Property at Decatur and CORTLAND
to Albert Steiner and others for $780,
600.
Property at Decatur and Piedmont
for the Mahoney estate. sold for $780,
900. For Mrs S. E. Cabaniss, the SEQ
liza apartments sold for $4,000 and
later resold for $1500OO
To- Mrs, Morris Brandon, 100 feet on
North Forsyth street for $4,000. Fhis
was sold for the Realty Trust Com
pany
large number of other transac-
tons involving from $4,000 to $40
0OO. also have been made through Mr.
Ewing. The property was located at
various places near the business CEN
ter of the city, on Carnegie way Har-
ris, Spring, Luclie, Peachtree and 9TH
er streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
Chamberlin=Jo hnson=DuBose Co.
All Is Ready Now in the
Suit Department

There abuste and stir and of busy-ness our big
roomy second floor tells of the seasons dresses suits
and coats, of startling styles and charming ColOrs
For the here and with its arrival
tions complete
To delay effect good The style marks for fall
are clearly defined What show show with authority
No guesswo1; doubts dispeled We know will
you after visit to second floor.
lake, tor instance
TIN What is it about them that you like once? Is
liz it richness of the materials the heavy cords and
stripes and rough in shades of taupe brown blue
\1lfS and black and white? Is it the distinguished looking
AN0 cutaway the aunty adaptations of the Norfolk or
little vest effect? 1t be of these for they all Justly
claim the approval of Paris
There much to be and much be admired in suits
this year.
And you may and admire them right here and now
@E Will you?
Tho Perhaps one of your most pleasing surprises will
lHS be the new wooden dressesfor they essentially
m NEW and trim and smart EpOnge is one of the ma
presses tea and heavy welt dagonals lighter in
~00~O weight than in ooks--and two-toned whipcords
Many are beted One smart dress outandout Nor
all OF the plats Of the Norfolk; the belt is of suede
Then the collars this take in dresses and away
from those of other seasons This dupou effect varosv
and Charmngly worked out
And the silk dresses Perhaps should have said the
charmeuSe that what they taupe and amber
Their skirts usually plain with drapng that falls very
low and is often caught the side The sleeves simua
ting those of the days of Robepere long sahed at
the cuffs and finished with frngs and nv piping us-
ally OF contrasting shade.
Tho The thermometer may argue it is too soon to
IN speak OF tnem-but the style demands notice
n 1t is tOrty-tVe 1ncha threequarter length
l00fS that is usually of boucle doubeaced materials
or OF uncut velour. In the back the lines
straight in front CutaWay It's edges are braided it has
patch pockets Its collar will button close about
roll back showing This greys and browns black
and white mixtures.
n q sa1 l. n - - a. IL huco4o n..Dooo To
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05

THERE'S hustle and stir and busy-ness in our big
roomy second floor 1t tells of the seasons dresses suits
and coats, of startling styles and charming coors.
For the here and with its arrival pepara-
lions complete
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-04
Faithful Work

When the meningitis epidemic broke out in Texas, it was neces- sary that the serum to combat the disease be administered by one familiar with it's use. When pr. Sophian-the one chosen was sent to the field, he may not have realized the hard work that lay before him, but we find no record of his hinching from his task. At any rate, few days later he was in the midst of the epidemic, working twenty or more hours a day. bending all his energies to the humanitarian work he was sent to perform. When medical men work like this and fall prey to disease, exposure or strain, we honor them as martyrs. The Journal of the American Medical Associa- tion says that 1t is not uniting that we occasionally chronicle a hne peice of self-sacrificing de, votion to duty, even though the recipient of the praise has re- turned to his routine work and will doubtless deplore the pub licity thrust on him.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-04

that Steve John agreed to this which is gypsy custom, and that no objection was made until John caused the arrest of Mitchell for enticing.
 The gyusies explain that these marriage contracts are made simply for the purpose of mak- ing money. The wife makes money by telling fortunes, t h e husband by trading horses.
 Steve John was arrested Dec 19, atW ilmington, N. C., and put n jail, and on Dec. p was admit ted to bal in the sum of $?,OOO, Chief Justice Clark of the Su. preme Court, and this was re- duced to a cash bond of S1,0OO.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-04
PROBE DEEP INTO
 UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS

Little Rock, March AT h e Board of Trustees of the Univer. sity of Arkansas at the special meeting held at Gov. Donaghey's call at Fayetteville on Saturday. sustained the soc striking stu> dents and vetoed the expulsion stand taken by the faculty but the matter is not to end there. Gov. Donaghey last night said that a committee of the board has been given powers to prose, cute a thorough investigation of the cause that provoked the en- tire student body to walk out"
 The members of the faculty, students, and probably a number of business men of Fayetteville will be called before this com mittee to answer questions and make statements on a score or more of happenings which, it is said, contributed from time to time to the state of dissatisfac. tion which reached it's climax the big strike.
 Gov. Donaghey, as president of the board is entirely in sympa- thy with such an investigation. He was much impressed with the character of the seven young men picked by the students to represent them at the board hearing in Fayetteville, and with the sensible and conservative way in which they bore them selves and presented their grie vanC es, '" to quote the executive.
 It is presumed the work of in vestigation by the committee of trustees will take considerable time. It's eports will be sub. mitted to the full board, when ready, and luther action then may be looked for.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-04
KING OF THE GYPSIES
 ON TRIAL TODAY

Little Rock, March "A crim- inal case possessing some unusu- al features is being heard in Pu- laski circuit court today. Steve John, known throughout h e country at The King of the Gypsies, s," is put on trial on a charge of perjury. The trouble grew out of controversy with another Gypsy King, Joe Mitchell and there is a woman at the bot tom of it. Gypsy customs and life will figure largely in the evi, dence adduced in the untangling of the tangled skeins.
 John and Mitchell were in Lit tie Rock last April with their rival bands. Flora, a daughter of Steve John, had married John, brother of Joe Mitchell, and thereby brought confusion rath- CT than harmony to the rival lines of royalty. Steve John Swore out a warrant for Joe Mitchell, char ging him with en- ticing the girl, Is years old, from the parental care, and Mitchell making no defense was fined $10. Later the grand jury indicted Steve John for perjury in swear ing that his daughter was only 16 years old, that she was enticed away and was being illegally held. Evidence was offered that John Mitchell and Flora John were married by Gypsy rites with her fathers consent and that the father received $3,000 for her, Mitchell also paying $250 for the wedding feast. This was in Houston, Texas, in 1909.
 Joe Mitchell says that he went to Steve John with the following proposition at that time: You have daughter IA years of age and 1 have brother 13 years of age. Let them live together as man and wife until they become of age. when they may be mar ried according to the laws of the United States" It is claimed
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-04
FRANCIS E. WILLARD
 MEMORIAL SERVICE

The Frances Willard Memorial Service yesterday afternoon at the Methodist church eclipsed, by far, all previous delightful obseryances of the occasion.
 It proves that her cause is marching on in the process of the years: that prohibition is the issue of the hour, and that the good people will never cease their efforts until the last vestige of the drink is swept from the world.
 We shall expect a great in, gathering of members as a re- suit of the meeting and shall feel very mucn disappointed if many earnest souls don't call us by telephone with the message: Here am l, place my name on your list" Tn union there is strength" goes the old adage. How true! Separate we are as units, no stronger than just one, but bound together in a union we make a formidable foe to the enemy, and our power is well nigh inyincible.
 Our heart goes out in exceed ing great gratitude for the help of the young people in making our l4th commemorative service the grand success that it was. We thank every body from the depths of our heart, who was present to hear the beautiful and convincing arguments ar rayed against the liquor traffic.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-04
AT TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

opite a number of p u b l l c ohool children had half and Lrorter day holidays Saturday |s . result of punctuality. Out |tar enrolment of nearly 300 bore were only nine tardy and |novcused absence marks. This the best record we have ever 'ad. and this year we are run ,np on time. The idea is to pake school work our business Ind % into it with just as much i'm as business men go to work. You can help us.
 Don't forget the Patrons Club ,t the Methodist church We'd ,esday evening at 7;30.
 Ellis B. Butcher,
 Prin. Grammar School.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-04

Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction. or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. .-Marsh's Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-04

Wanted-To borrow S1,500 at s% interest, on property worth louble the money for 1, ? or 3 Vears with option to pay at end if 1st or 2nd year. Address KS, ,are News Office.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-04
sssit-Mayer Commission
 Company
Mg BaNker, My 5rleNd

My banker is my trusted friend, his safe IS my safe, his ledgers are my records. He provides for my con- venience that which money could not buy otherwise Security and Service. These are gratis to me. In return for what? Merely for my confidence and the safe-keep- Ing of that which 1 could not safely care for myself. In place of bun glesome bills and weighty coins l carry a check book. 1 pay by check, make exact change and al- ways hnve record of each trans action. My banker keeps record,
 ne drotects me against fraud, re- qdlres the payee's endorsement and returns my cancelled checks With a 1ull statement of receipts and dis oursements. He is my friend and adviser, He knows business, he Knows values. He is always inter- ested in my financial success. For all these privileges l pay nothing.
 What other business offers it's tune, service, protection and ex- perlence for the asking? Not one.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-04
Dur First Months Business

Ended Thursday, and we want to thank the business men of Prescott and surrounding ter ritory for their liberal patron ace during our initial business month
 Our sales have been more than we expected aid we hope they will increase from time to time until We have built up a nice wholesale business at this point
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
Julian Dobson, Republican

The poor old Tribune makes the
statement in its last issue that the Re-
publican was not supporting Julian
Dobson, oil Gilbert, Idaho, for the office
OF treasurer, on the republican ticket
for Clearwater county This is strange
indeed, when one knows the facts in
the case. Mr.. Dobson has never been
in our office, nor has he ever men
toned his candidacy to us in any way,
shape or FORM In fact we have seen
but little OF Mr. Dobson of late except
his coat tails switching in and out OF
the Fidelity State bank, where he
makes his headquarters while in town,
and gets his dope from Jimmie, de big
bull moose" who Is seeking TO control
both the republican and democratic
tickets to be nominated In conclusion
Mr.. Dobson, we would say come over
and see us and maybe after looking
you over carefully we might give you q
two liner at least.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
Dent Items

X. j. Owe has gone 10 Peek to work
there this harvest.
{. w. Townsend went to neary last
Monday on business
{. w. Bennett has put in long
needed bridge near Dent
The dance at Dents last Saturday
night was greatly enjoyed by all who
attended.
William Duross and Jack Englc made
n business trip TO Kcndrick and Leland
the first OF the week.
Thos. jackson was out from his mine
last week but rushed back again soon,
as he is busy with the annual cleanup.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kline left Sunday
for Southwick. They have been put
ting up hay on their place here the
past week.
Commissioner Wood passed through
here Sunday, enroute to Orofino. He
was accompanied by Oscar Meador,
who is going out to harvest.
William A. Wellman, democratic can
didate for commissioner 2nd district
passed through here Monday, Mr.
Wellman seems well posted on the
countys needs and fayors the compile
ton OF the Ahsahka road.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
Real Estate Transfers
For tho week Ending July ls, 1912
Furnished by
Clearwater Abstract Co.

u. S. TO Stephen NJ. Craig, l-2 sc
IA, $ l-2 sw ii, 9-36-2 Q.
Orofino Improvement Co to BERTHE
p. Jewel lot > blk 13 Day add,
Oroiino Improvement Co. to Geo. T..
Cook, loi 5 blk 5, Home Tracts.
David +. lloar to John j. Rupp, 1-2
ne II. - Sc ii see 1888 c.
Potlaieh Lumber Co. to Lizzie Spen-
Ger, part sw Ia nc Ia 27-40-2 c.
u. S. TO Oscar IL. Dale, l-2 sw Ia
see 10, II l2 NV Ia sec Is, 1873 c.
Addison Alexander to John j. Rupp,
IL NV IA ., l-2 ne Ia sec 8, 1873 e.
Tena Clendening to John j. Rupp,
II l-2 sc IL sec 8, II l-2 sw la, 9-3S-3 c.
Eliza j. Youmans to JAS. M. Cham
bcrs, lots II, y blk 7, Wright & Small
add.
Andrew Clendening to John j. Rupp,
l-2 sc Ia s, sw Ia sw IA sec 8, ne IA
ne Il, 1888 e.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
Mining Notes

Colonel Todd was down from Pierce
this week and gave us the FOLLOWING
news in regard To mining in and around
the famous old camp:
John Budzaw, on Snake creek is
another miner who has made rood
inns season, 6' ounces representing his
seasons work
The Sprague Company Ltd, William
H. llarker. manager, working the three
shifts Oh the Idaho companv's ground
IS taking out 100 ounces per week. o,
from eighteen hundred to two thous.
and dollars per week.
Frank Alvord who operates placer
ground on Hay Creek has shippcd Sl
ounces AS a result of the seasons
cleanup. Mr.. Alvord has been workinc
alone and his cleanup represents a
fine sum for his seasons work.
TWO Cinnamon, Ye Jack and John
Chew, working on Ten Mile and Bear
creeks, have taken out respectively 81
and y, ounces. William Campbell, on
lrapper gulch, also reports % ounces.
Taking it all in AL the old camp has had
a very successful year in the placer
digglngs. There was nothing doing to
speak of in the quartz properties this
year.
Colonel Todd spent three days here
in the interests of his candidacy, re-
newlng old acquaintances aud making
new ones.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
Timber Men Here.

Representatives OF the big timber
interests visited Orofino this week and
appeared before the board OF county
commissioners, then in session as a
board OF equalization, seeking an nd
Justment OF taxes on certain lands
owned By them, After alleging certain
discrepancies in the matter ofvaluatien,
the companies, through their repre-
scntatlves, aske tor blanket assess
ment OF Sl3 per acre, or about - Der
cent reduction on the present yalua-
ton. The rate as fiNed by the sssess-
ment ranged from approximately Sl4.5O
TO $3.50 The former being the aver
age OF the Milwaukee, while the latter
represented the Clearwater interests.
The board took the matter under adj
visemcnt, but it is thought unlikely
that 1t will accede to the demands made
for the reduction. Those present were
z. II. Fancher of the Milwaukee Lum-
ber company, w. y. lIumiston Of the
Potlatch Lumber company, G. A. Rubc-
dew Of the Rupp & Holland Company,
Henry Turrish of the Western Land
company, and Thco. Fohi OF the Clear
water Timber company. Il. A. Balch,
bookkceper OF the Potlatch Lumber
company, accompanied the party here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
NUMBER is.
Shall I he People Rule, or Jim BIZ \

This is the question that is agitat r.
the people OF Clearwater county IT, ],
days. Ii has been a known fact / 4
ior more than Year the two princil al
oi'ices OIL the county, the board I
county commissioners and the ass 4
sor.s oifice, We're dominated by I'll
lofce ny politics, Since the coming o.
the Republican we have forced r.,
pfesenN assessor to estimate
burns vicious system existing Il
the past whereby the big companies as
wen as certain individuals were cscan.
my JUS taxation, these "burns" bein
sworn 70 ey the company's officials and
Nouched for by brother oy the present
asscssqr. This became so rotten thu
the deputy assessor told several parties
that me- had refused TO sign the rolls be
cause me word OF a certain individ 4
was taken rather than the deputy ..a-
SeSsor'S. The same forces now con I 4
the assesSor's office and John CORN. i,
republican candidate for assessor.
makes his headquarters in the 81 q
institution, and daily consults the 81; ,.e
influences that control Mr.. Molloy. ira
present assessor. Now il the repulli-
cans OF Clearwater county really W n
to rid he county Of this influence ! W
dominating the assessors office { ~
must select man wholly independent
OF, and not in partnership with, ana
consulting daily and absolutely cor
trolled by such influences. Such man
is Samson Snyder, who seeks this nol,i-
nation, independent Of any clique ~
faction and owned and controlled by
no one.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
Grand Street Carnival

Frank Bonney, who has charge OF
the Street Carnival to be pulled off
August 9th and 10th, informs us that he
has everything arranged for the pro
posed meeting. He has secured the
services OF Miss Bertha Vonda, bal
loonist and parachute artist of national
reputation. With Miss Vonda comes
Prince JockQ the only educated monkey
that ascends alone tn balloon, and
jumps with his own parachute giving
exhibitions on the trapeze as he de-
scends. fhe services OF Professor
Temple and wife have been secured for
the carnival. These artists conduct an
old plantation show and give free song
and dance exhibition each evening on
the streets. Ernest Harris will be seen
in heavy Juggling and trapczc and bar
work. Mr.. Harris will climb a rope
hand over hand carrying a hundred
pound weight in his teeth. There will
be high wire walking, parades, games,
r:ces, ETC., winding up each day with a
big dance in the Pavilion. The fair
will be attended by a number of side
shows and amusements usual to an ex-
hibition of this kind. Everybody that
comes TO the carnival and registers his
or her name, address and date of birth
will be presented with a handsome
spoon heavily silver plated on heavy
base, in exact imitation of solid silver,
French gray finish and fancy en-
bossed. Remember the dates, August
9th and 10th. Bring your whole family
and get whole set OF spoons.
sslf you are not using PRINCESS flour
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
Judge Hogue, Democrat

The poor old Tribune editor grows
hystcrlcal over the fact that we have
not supported Julian Dobson during
his campaign for county treasurer of
Clearwater county. We think we have
stated our reasons sufficiently in an
other article in this paper and we do
not believe any fair minded man will
blame us when he knows the facts in
the Dobson ease. Bun we should like
to ask jim Bialie's man, "Frday" why
he doesn't support W. A. Wclman, a
good democrat in his candidacy for
Commissioner from the second district?
Or give some explanation for his
shameless treatment Of j Ii d o g
II 0 que, another good demo
ciat, running for the Office of Repre-
sentative. These gentlemen both
printed their notices OF announcement
in the Tribune as we'll as having their
printing gotten out in the same cstab-
lishment. Judge. Ilogue briefly stated
the reason for the treatment received
by him from the gang OF Philstnes
now ir charge OF the Tribune, in the
following tersc sentence:
"They are opposed TO me because
would not let them steal from little
children, widows and orphans"
This last sentence is well understood
by those Familiar with court proceed
ings OF Clearwater county during the
past year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
Now Delivering Ballots

Joseph Kaufman, county auditor,
departed Tuesday for the outlying pre-
cincts where he will make the delivery
Of ballots for the coming local option
election. He will visit Ahsahia, Tea
kean, Anoka, Dent Elk River Fonton,
Pierce, Fraser, Wcippe, Greer and
Fords 'reek and will be absent several
days. Ae was accompanied on the trip
by Oren Croeket, republican cand-
date for county treasurer