davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
LITTLE MARY SHEDDEN
FRACTURES BOTH ARMS

Little Mary Rawson Shedden is in
the Piedmont sanltarium today for an
operation. She fractured both her
arms in fall from a trapeze at Pine
lodge, the country home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Shedden
near Smyrna. While the injuries are
painful, physicians do not consider
them dangerous. and believe the child
viii be playing again in few weeks
The little girl was swinging under
the trees. when she lost her grip and
fell, fracturing both arms and severely
bruising her knees.
She will be confined to the santa
rum for several weeks, and her par
ents have given up their country home
for that time and returned to the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
CASTOR NOW SLATED
TO GET HIS REWARD;
MAY BE POSTMASTER

GAINESVILLE, GA. June 2O-The
Georgians story concerning the tele-
gram Of Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet TO
President Roosevelt has caused no
little talk here. Should Taft become
the president again, IT is said Judge
James b CASTOR of Gainesville. will re-
ceive the appointment TO succeed Mrs
Longstreet as postmaster. He is now
in Chicago as a delegate to the big con-
vention, and is under instructions to
vote for and support Mr.. Taft.
Recently Judge CASTOR dined with
the president. and it is said a promise
has been made that he will be made
Gainesville postmaster.
Whether or not Mrs. Longstreet has
a pledge from Mr.. Roosevelt is I'M
known.
Judge Castor is one of the prominent
citizens Of this section and has ever
been leader in Republican matters
He Is United States commissioner and
some years ago was mayor of Gaines
vile for several terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Wife Wooed 4 Days Soon a Wjdow
DAD ARDERYS ROMANCE

A wife in four days. a widow in eight
weeks. is the story Of Mrs Arthur Ar
derry. who mas returned from her
husbands funeral at Muncie Ind.
Hundreds Of Atlanta friends heard with
regret Of the death Of Dad" Ardery
last Saturday but only few knew
of the romance which brought about
his second marriage and which was so
soon ended by his death.
The second courtshlp Of Dad Ar
derry began on April II. last, when Mrs
Virginia Duke. a pretty young widow
from Winder. Ga began a visit to the
home of c. w Underdonk. Of 1856 Cen
iral avenue. Ardery's partner in the
Rtowah barber shop Mr. Ardery
boarded with his partner, and the story
OF the courtship was written in four
brief chapters;
Friday-Mrs. Duke arrived from her
home at Winder
Saturday-Accompanied by Mrs. Tn
dcrdonk. Mrs Duke and Mr. Ardery
went automobile riding
Sunday Mrs Duke read a book -
Mr.. Ardery and he made love to her.
Monday They were married and left
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

for Jacksonville, Fla, on their honey
moon.
From the first Mr. Ardery showed an
unmistakable interest in Mrs. Duke
and when the engagement was an
nounced to Mrs. Underdonk she saws
she was not surprised at all though
Ardery was As and Mrs. Duke only %
Their honeymoon was little longer
than their engagement, and several
days after leaving Atlanta they re-
turned
They went directly to the Underdonl:
home and arranged to i've with them
Nearly two months elapsed then MT
Ardery was taken with the illness from
which he died Mrs. Underdonk ac-
companied Mrs Ardery to the hus
bands funeral and said that the
widow will remain at the Underdonk
home on Central avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
8 NAMED To PICK
FAIR HALL SITES

Plans for extensive buildings and
model roads and drives for the Lake
wood Park exposition will be taken zap
tomorrow, following the action of the
city council committee on charter
amendments yesterday afternoon in
recommending steps to make the indus
trial exhibit possible A committee,
composed OF Aldine Chambers, William
Lawson Peel and s. B. thurman. will
visit the grounds tomorrow afternoon.
accompanied by President Wilmer L..
Moore and Secretary w. 6 Cooper Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, to choose
the best sites for buildings
Lakewood park the site Of the old
waterworks and now leased to private
parties as an amusement park, is one Of
the most beautiful tracts near Atlanta.
1t is owned by the city, and it is now
proposed to get a charter amendment
enabling the city government to deed
the property to a private corporation
which will control the exposition. This
step is taken to avoid civic liability for
debts OF the exposition. and when the
exhibits are discontinued the property
will be decided back to the city Bonds
are proposed to pay for buildings and
other improvements to cost $500 900,
and public vote will be held before
the bond issue is authorized.
Fair To Be Held Annually.
The exposition will require many
months work and will be an annual af-
fair for manufacturers. agriculturists
and others. Products of many states
will be exhibited. 1t is to be patterned
after the Canadian National exposition
held each year in Toronto,i which has
brought millions of dollars to that city
Probably the first exposition in At
lanta will be held in 1914, to be fol-
lowed by one each year thereafter. 1t
is TO be conducted under supervision Of
the Chamber of Commerce, and, though
the entire Southeast will be represent
ed, the displays largely will represent
the variety of industries reached
through this city
numbr of permanent buildings will
probably be erected at Lakewood in
the next few months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
ASKS DIVORCE 20 YEARS
AT TER LEAVING HIS WIFE

After waiting rs years to be dead
sure he was following the proper
course, Joseph Sibley, who les his wife,
Mrs Matte Sibley in 1884 filed suit
for divorce today in superior court.
Sibley asserted that six months after
the marriage he discovered his wife
preferred the society OF other men
Sibley told the court that he waited
all these years 70 be sure he was max
ing no mistake in asking for his free
dom. He says he is sure now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
GEORGIANS GO TO WORLD
BARACA MEET IN SPECIAL

Nhen the world wide Baraca- Philathea
convention assemblies in Norfolk. Va, Sat
urday there will be a good sprinkling Of
Georgans present They will leave At
lanta Friday afternoon at 1915 o'clock on
the "Baraca- Philathea Special" in a pri-
vate car over the Seaboard Air Line
Many Barracks and Phiatheas through
out the state will join the party
Mrs T. r. Hampton. IS Peachtree
street IS making the reservations More
than 1000 delegates already have regis
tered in Norfolk for the convention, and
those entertaining the delegates say that
they are ready for a thousand more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
BISHOP REFUSES TO
WEAR WHITE RIBBON
TEMPERANCE BADGE

VALDOSTA, GA, June 2O-While
Bishop Warren A. Gambler was in Val
dosta attending the South Georgia Ep-
worth league conference some ladies' of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union sent him a white ribbon temper
ance badge, asking him to wear it. He
refused to do so, replying that he did
not think it quite proper for bishop
to go about tagged" adding that he
did not think anybody would doubt
how he stood on the temperance ques-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Makes the Nation Gasn.

The awful list of injuries on a Fourth
of July staggers humanity Set over
a gainst it, however, is the wonderful
healing. by Bucklen's Arniea SalVe. Of
thousands who suffered from burns
cuts. bruises. bullet wounds or explo-
sions It's the quick healer of boils. I'll
GERS, eczema, sore lips or piles. 25 cts
at all druggists. '''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
FIRE WIPES OUT DEBTS
OF MEMBERS OF LODGE

FORSYTH, GA, June 20.-Through
the Vaccinations of fate. ably seconded
by disastrous fire, all the members of
Forsyth lodge, knights of Pythias. are
in good standing. About a month ago
many members were in arrears in their
dues. but the recent fire, which de-
stroyed the Forsyth hotel also con
sumed the lodges books. Because Of
this all debts have hen wiped out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.

Argued and oubnItted'
NJ NJ Rocks VS.. W W. Tindall ct all
from Fulton.
L. S. Raines VS.. r. T. Raines, from
Fulton.
o. F. Taylor VS.. T. E. Means from
Fulton.
Burton Smith VS.. F. D. Shaw ct all
from Fulton
Central Of Georgia Railway Com
pany VS.. j. H Clark. from Fulton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
WHISKY BARREL BLOWS
NEGRO UP TO CEILING

COLUMBUS, GA, June 2o.-A light
ed match dropped through the bung
hole of a whisky barrel almost caused
the death of Nat Flanders. negro en-
ploved at the saloon of L. M. Alfred, in
Girard. just across the river from Col
un1bus. The negro was blown to the
top of the building when the barrel ex-
pioded and fell heavily to the cement
floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

Why do they ali say. AS good as
Sauer's2 ?" SAUER'S PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS nave received thlr-
teen highest American and European
Awards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
DODGE FARMERS TO MEET

EASTMAN, GA. June 20-The reg
ular meeting of the Farmers union Of
Dodge county win be held at the court
house in this city tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Gloves and Bags

Kayser 10 button length Silk
Gloves in black, white 81 90
and all best shades; pair i
lo-Button length Chamoisette
Gloves in white and Ene
natural chamois color ~
and 4-clasp Silk Gloves with
tucked or embroidered Sne
wrists; broken line, colors. ~
2-Clasp Chamoisette Gloves in
white and natural Sn&
chamois color. w
One special lot of new Crochet
ed Bags in white, black and ecru;
also Braided Linen Bags in white
and eol0F'' $50 500
Extra large Crocheted Bags in
black, brown and white: 81 90
$50 and "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Al Atlanta n The State of Georgia, a

Az Atlanta. IN me state of Georgia, q
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ......S6,364. 074 rs
cured .......e... 72oSOs
ton ......... ,........... 800 600 90
posits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000 90
other bonds 90 secure postal
savings ....- .......... Is 900 90
Bonds securities. etct........ SO, 195 65
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures ......., -...-.,.- 500 600 90
hue from national banks mot
reserve agents. ...-.. ....... 251 ,566 "a
Que from state and private
banks and bankers. trust
companies and savings hanks l5e,9lO52
agents s." '''V' 49s.sas so
Checks and other cash Items. 30SS 10
Exchanges Tor clearing house 14.045 So
Notes Of other national banks IS 600 90
Fractional paper currency,
nieGeis and cents ....... 1888
IawEsl money re-
serve in bank,
viz
Specie ..s...... SS2.tS750
Legal tender
notes ...... l9S, 500 90 $50. PSI 50
treasurer So circulation 20 600 90
Total. .................. S9lSo. SsS SO
STATE or GEORGIA-County VI Fulto
l. George Il Donovan, cashier of thi
that the above statement is true 10 tn
Subscribed and sworn to before me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
No. 1859.
IT nE rAE -
No. 1889
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Atlanta National Bank

[ the close OF business June Il, 1912
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in........,. 81 900 900 90
surplus fund $3.50. .....,... 500 900 90
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid ..... 7241l3.S4
National bank notes outstand-
ing ......... ........... 500 900 90
lue to other national banks 22s,s5l. n
and bankers ........ ....... 94771Sss
Due to trust companies and
savings banks ........ ...... 91S6SS7
Individual deposits subject to
check .e... ......e...r 5.S14075 90
Demand certificates of deposit 426, 7SS SIS
Certified checks. ........ .+-.... 3 068 so
Cashier checks outstanding Ss77 es
United States deposits $1l4.-
$50 0S postal savings depos
its, 1877 81 ...t... 115.O57 As
officers Observation-Disclosures. 2l,s7S1c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

Fotal..... ..,................S els0 SSs So
IS
above named hank, do solemnly swear
hest Of my knowledge and belief
GEORGE r. DONOVAN Cash er
is goth DAY Of June 1912
~ Is. DE SAUSSURE. Notary Public
Ccrrect--Atfest.
W r WINECOFF,
G. r. Cr'RRIFR.
Z, "a lNMAN
Direct ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
As Inches Wide---75&

For tailored and skirts vacation and outing street
travelling French Rame Linens equaled by
other linen fabric.
This line includes white and the following shades: amethyst
blue brown golden brown tan
the shade that the rage Paris" Kilarny pink
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-01-25

Basket Ball, city hall Friday night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-01-25
Residence Property for Sale.

The homestead of Mrs. Henry Ivey,
Sr., situated one block north of st.
Mary's church, is offered at a reasona-
BILE price. This property consists of
two acres of land, a nine roomed house
heated with hot water, good barn and
wood house, all in first class condition.
For further particulars inquire at
lvey's Pharmacy. 31tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-01-25
ROUTED THE ROGUE"
A Bad Elephant, Lighted Lamp and
Lucky Blow.

A Bad Elephant, Lighted Lamp and
Lucky Blow.
An odd experience fell to the lot OF
three men who we're on a tiger hunt
ing expedition in India.
To prevent the invasion OF mosqui-
toes and other insects that would be
attracted by the light in their quar-
tiers the heavy cotton curtain which
formed the door Of the tent was closed,
and the three friends we're chatting
across the table when suddenly the
whole tent shook, and as they looked
round TO see the cause the heavy cur
tain was roughly snatched away, and
in the open doorway appeared the
head Of big elephant
The men had no time TO catch up
their rifles. They knew by the APP
pearance Of the animal that he meant
mischief Lifting up the roof of the
tent with his head he threateningly
swung out his trunk at the man near
est him
At this the hunter sprang to his feet
and, Selling the lighted lamp from the
table. hurled it with all his strength
against the animals forehead. The
glass broke at the blow. and the biaz.
ing oil covered the animals trunk with
sheet Of flame
With a cry OF terror the beast drew
frantically back, shook off the curtain
and fed across the country, vanquish-
ed by a single blow from an oil lamp.
Ii was a fortunate act, for the animal
was no doubt a rogue and would
probably have killed one or more Of
the men. Exchange.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-01-25
DAILY STAGE
BETWEEN
MINERAL POINT 4 D0DGEVILLE
Morris Proctor. Proprietor

Stage runs daily. except Sunday, LEAVING
Mineral Point at 7;l5 a. m, and Dodgeville be
tween and 2 p. N,
Connects at DodEeville with train on C.6 \
w. R'y. for Madison. Milwaukee,. ete., and 81
Mineral Point with 1880 p. m. Grain On c. NJ &
st. p. R'y. for Plstteville, arling on. Shulls
burg Monroe and J GAINESVILLE,
Calls left at the Hotels, Mineral Point
viii receive prompt attention. ss-FARE 75c
Phone 1856
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-01-25
FRIEDENS
SHOE STORE

Mrs. Acorn, Portland. Oregon,
writes this unsolicited testimonial.
eve have used your Hoiister Rocky
Mountain Tea for seven years and
think it the best family medicine in the
world; il cured my husband of a very
bad case Of stomach trouble, and feel
sure | could not have raised our boy.
who was very delicate, without it. :"
Try it today, IS cents. Chas L. Ivey.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-01-25
n -
!:!!..!!.!!:!!!:::
kWEEnYkudazNE

This publication is devoted to
public interests, upon broad and
progressive lines. 1t will discuss
Men and Measures fearlessly, and
publish the records Of public off.
Gals and political parties generally,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-01-25
Not While World Lasts.

TIE scientists now assert that the
sarth Is going to dry up. But It is
very apparent that the scientists
nsver will.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-31

late, are absolutely without founda-
tion. Never before in the history of
the motor car industry have condi-
tions been so healthy as at present.
"Of course with motor cars, as with
almost everything else, success depends
largely upon the crops. l have watch
ed closely the reports from all sections
of the country and am led to believe
that the crops this year will even sur
pass former years. Kansas has har-
vested the second largest crop of
wheat in its history. This crop shows
a gain of 20 per cent over last year.
Corn in Kansas is expected to far eX-
ceed last years production. In Mis-
souri, corn is expected to show more
than a million bushels increase over
last year. The acreage of corn in Illi-
nois is larger this year than last. In
Nebraska corn Is expected to almost
double last years production. Wheat
will also exceed last years amount.
There is a reported increase of wheat
this year in Iowa. Oklahoma prom
ises 96,00O,000 bushels of corn as
against 37,0O0,00 bushels in 1911.
Wheat, 21,000,000 bushels as against
100000 bushels in 1911. Arkansas
promises a 13 per cent increase in
corn this year over last. Texas re-
ports a bumper corn crop, yield of
| 211.00O, 900 bushels as against 69,000.-
900 bushels last year. In fact, taking
the country as a whole the reports in
dicate increases throughout
There was time when farmers
thought they could not afford auto
mobiles. That time has passed, they
now think they cannot afford to be
without one, and cannot afford any
but the best.
"The automobile has forever passed
that stage of its life where it was
classed as luxury. 1t is a necessity
taking it's place in the network of our
national life, work, pleasure and ser
vice.
Dealers are ordering more cars for
next year, manufacturers are enlarg-
ing their plants and increasing their
output, and part makers are doing
likewise.
MoIe men are llhulhS ehploN HiSh'
in the motr car industry and its kim
dred trades, and in fact the entire
country is being benefited by the self
propelled vehicle.
There is only one serious question
in the automobile business today, and
that is of giving the most value for
the money. Competition is keener
than ever before, and those manufac-
turers like myself who have been in
the business for many years. welcome
this competition. 1t means that the
people will get square deal "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-31
NOTICE OF STREET ASSESSMENT
INSTALLNIENT PRIVILEGE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of The City of PEN
dleton on July 24th, 1912, made an
assessment for the improvement of
that part of Court street lying be-
tween the west line of Main street
and the west line of Ash street in
said city and assessed the costs for
making said improvements against
the lots, parts of lots and parcels of
land especially benefited thereby All
persons affected by such improvement
and assessment who desires to take ad-
vantage of the provisions of Chapter
5, of Title 26, of Lords Oregon Laws
providing that such assessment may
be paid in ten annual installments,
are hereby notified thai application
so to do must be made to the Record
er of The City of Pendleton as in
said Chapter provided, within ten
days from the date of this notice.
Blank forms for such applications
may be secured at the office of the
City Recorder.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this
26th day of July, 1912.
JOHN HALEY, JR.
City Recorder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-31
SPIRITS LED HIM TO
A GREAT GOLD NINE

Bangor, Me -Trustuni H. Brown,
the "mediator," was in Bangor on his
return from visit to Boston and,
although eighty-six years old, he trip
ped about town like a boy and told
with enthusiasm all about a new trea-
tise he had just completed on "The
Truths of Christ and the Errors of
Christianity" and is soon to have
published. Not long ago the medic
tor" demonstrated his reputed supee-
natural or unusual powers by locat-
ing a great gold mine in California,
getting his Information, he said, from
the spirits of intimate friends long
dead.
For many years Brown has occu-
pied little cabin on a mountain slope
spending his time chiefly in fishing,
hunting and philosophical meditation
and research, all the while holding
communication with the spirits of the
departed, he says. He calls himself
mediator between God and man."
Brown says the spirits told him OF
the existence of a very rich mine in
California.
They described 1t so carefully that
the mediator felt sure he would be
able to find it, and he notified some
of his earthly friends on the coast.
The Californians told him to come
on and locate the mine, and he did so
returning with the news that he hat
po nted out the location of gold de-
posits that would make them million
aires. For himself, he had no inter
est in wealth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-31

developed. Already most Of the fun
icular railways employ electricity.
stella-Does she live from hand to
mouth?
Bella--No, from ear to mouth
New York Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-31

dound to the remotest corners of our
country.
1--WE are bound to have thorough
coastal canal system, expedited to
consummation by the completion of
the Panama canal, system upon
which we have already got an encour-
aging start. The completion of the
coastal canal system, even between
the lower Atlantic coast and the low
er Mississippi river, with free inland
waterways and absolutely free termi-
nal port facilities, will enable US to
20 forward, inspired to make the best
of our unequaled capacity for produc-
ton with the permanent assurance of
ready means of distribution, which,
as / have indicated, is the grand des-
ideratum at which we aim. Nothing
would quicker bring about lower
ing of the cost of living, which has
burdened the bulk of our population,
than the conservation of our naviga-
ton possibilities in the United States,
and the operation of the Panama ca
nal. Surely we are equal to the prom
lem"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-31

the rules for the judging of the sam
pies to be exhibited and entered in
the contest at the Northwest Products
exposition in Minneapolis in Novem-
Der.
Judging by the number of wheat
that they will enter the contest" Mr..
Penwell said, sit appears that the task
of hand picking the wheat does not
dismay the farmers of the northwest,
and it is evident that many people are
willing to ket the kernels uniform. re-
move weed pulp, have only plump,
bright, sweet seeds in the sample and
thus get the grain as near as possible
to perfection"