davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
staot=M emi9feiten.

- Sir sic bel Ser ndd)iten @abl
5u %beieben0en Memter ser Staot, sic
funftigbin nad5 5em aommilionsplan
pertpoltet miro, tauden iebt bereits sic
Ganoi0aten mie Hil5e aus ser gr0e
auf. IS tper0en auBer oem 8iirger=
meiiter 5tpei @ommiiiionsratbe gu
mablen iein, un6 lobalo sic &anoioa=
tenliite geidloiien, peroen mir ooru=
Der beridten, un6 es liegt Damn Sen
8ablern ser Sta0t sic &fli6t Oh, sic
ein5elnen &an0i0aten na9 oem ri9ti=
gen MaBe ab5umelien uno oorna6
ieine Stimme ab5ugeben. Sn sic
MagldQle faut li6erlid oobei ser I'm
itano, oob iener @an0i6at, peld)er Ell
ne bobe 5teuerlait gu tragen fat,
idm aus 6em @runoe gu bebor5ugen
lit, neil bon linn er1partet tperoen
fam, oab er nad ser 5dpere ieiner
Staotlait 6as ibm anpertraute 5ta6t=
i%ntereiie bemeiien mer6e. Mber 6od
bari bel ser @abI ser @%on6i6dten, 5e=
men 6as @obl uno 8ebe ser @ta6t
nnbertraut 1per6en ion, Ser 6ide 8ro=
den nt4t olein in sic @agi9ale fall
len. @s miiiien uu6 Sen, tpel6er ge=
mablt miro, sic ri9tigen Munnes=
eigenidaften 3ieren, tpel@e ibn 0es
8%ertrul1ens mertb MAIDEN, 6os, in i'm
am @abltage geiebt gu mer6en, bon
ibn beamfprrtdt miro.
- Sim @onntog, Den IL. 6ebruar,
uir6 ser ct. @louo=@otb $50. 961 ser
@olumbusritter cine Malieneinfub=
rrng bon mebr als fiinf3ig &an6ioo-
ten bornebmen. 8abIrei&e 8eluder
aus Sen 5btpeiteritGoten un6 aus Sen
Srten ser 1aberen nmgebunq 1per6en
ertpnrtet.
Dte bon ser fatboIiiden Dome11=
geieni9aft ser Sta6t om Dienltag
Mben6 gum 8eiten 6es neuen ct. Mo=
n4@ereinsbauies in ser groBen&one
gebaltene @%artenpartie tpar iiberaus
gut bei1dt, tparer1 es ia iiber 400
Ser onen, Die ii6 gum &artenipiel
nteoergeiebt un6 6abet sic er1piinidte
nnterboltung fan6en. Son Sen o.
men tpnr6e audi Elm SS1mbiB ierbiert,
oem gut 5mgefpro@en tpltr6e un5 ser
5nr @rfrtidatng 6es @eiites 6ie beab=
ii&tigte @irfung nidt berfeblte, 10
oaB sic n~nterbaltung Big CUR Ietten:
Minute in angenebmiter @eiie an
belt. Grite &reiie erbielten 6rau
MloiS &l1iterman1 un6 &err @au beim
@indL Srau Gallagher un6 @err
Sobn Mobs beim 500 Spiel un5
Mlois 5ranfe beim Stat.
- &atte man es nidt getpuBt, 6oB
am @ontag @orgen 6as @rabgelaute
bon ser &atbe6rale einem unierer Be-
iten un0 ebren!pertbeiten mit6iirger
gegolten, Ole gu ser in ser &otbe6rale
-geboltenen Grarerfeier eri9ienene
@eni@enmenge, meIde pie an Sen
boditen Sabresfeittagen oos @ottes=
baus Biz 5unt lebten Site fu1te, legte
fir bieie unbeitrtttene, angemein a11=
erfannte @abrbeit bas ipredenoite
3eugniB ab, mie 6ies ridt tpeniger
tbat Die @brerbietung Dor Sem gu
@rube @etragenen ieitens ser Men-
iden, Die li@ an. oen 5traBen ouf-
gepflan5t un6 6em tbe1ren @%eritorbe-
men Sen Sdeioegrltb matchmaker. sqtro
gang fiderli6 audi Ole gbre, sic So
01trb sem To6ten ertpiefen mur6e, 6aB
in ser Srauerfh1n6e bon 9 Zig 10 l1br
6ie S@anfgeiddfte lire 9bu-
rem gei9loi1en bielten. @s mar Der
beite1 Buraer giner. Ser treueitpt1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
9ie @arbe itirbt, aber tie eraieb1

NV O"~~S "~~ "~S% w S~ytS~>
lt6 nibt. Das fam man bon SEM
manntliden Sbeile ser 8epDlfernng
0ieles 2onoes ntbt iagen. Sic itirbt
5mor au6, iogar piel i6neler als ser
peiblide Sbeil. Sod mas 6as u@rge=
be1t" anbelangt, frage man einmal sic
vsuffragetten!" Sm Sabre 1910
itarben III Sen 8ereinigten Staaten
mdnnlide, un6 365,655 meib=
lide &erionen. @enn 0aslelbe Ser
baltniB bleibt, mer0en Sic 6rauen bal6
in ser groben Mebr5abl iein. @ie
lunge miro ;ii6 6onn Sic @ebrbeit
nod bon ser Minoerbeit regieret Iai=
len? @as ion %iiberbaupt o1s an sen
Srauen meroen, sic feinen Mann BE-
fomnnen f0nnen, neil ser 8orrotB
nidt ret9t?" @er6en Tie 5ufrieoen
ietn, mern ite nit 6em Stimmredt
enti9aoigt 1per0en?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01

oeutfdm 5oGbne giner, Matbids Wei>
rens, ser am Montag oem Sdob Der
@rbe iibergeben muroe SIM WoDen1-
Der 1916 in Ssrpeiler, Canton. G6terz
noh @roBber3ogtbum 2llrembhrg,2g e~
borer, FAM Ser geritor6ene afs led<
3ebn Sabre alter, Observation-Disclosures
Singling nad Mmerifa unO brett
nab Stearns County. Nad0em err
iid fur3e 3eit bei Ber1pan0ten in ct.
Nid)olas a%ufgehalten, mad}te er ietn
Seim in ct. CLOUD, mo er CUR @rler-
m1ng oes 5dmieoebanomerfS~ BET
@errn geif. 2abr in Dienit trat uno
6ieiem, nod)0em er iid gum Meiiter
emporgearbeitet botte, Sabre lang
treue DienIte %leiitete, mie er sizes glet-
der @eiie mebrere Sabre in BEN
let. Glouo SSror1 @orfs ser @ebri0ef1
&oienberger belorgte. Nimrnt man 9
6ieien SSabren ur0 bon ser fltr3en s
pdbreno melder er iid als @eihd65.
tbeilbober in elmer GaenpaarenBdtlD
lung beriudte, Mhitan6, 10 fon5enfrirt
ii6 iein langes 9aiein in ct. CLOUD
auf Elm BON ibm auein betriebenes
SdanfgeidGft, sem er iid 35 Sabre
piomete un6 iid oabei als Gbarafter
ermies, Ser alien Mhtung ob5mong, Sic
nit ibm in gei6Gftlider @eiie in 8e-
riibrung famen. Mit elmer unbeug=
iamen @iQensfraft berbano er ,einer
emiten un0 6o9 le1tIeligen Gbarnf=
ter, 11n6 6ieie Gigenidaften madten
i'm gum Muitermeniden zines Stan=
{5es, Sen man int @euobm1iden, me-
nigltenS in bielem 2an0e, ni6t oiel
@utes nadioeen mag. Do@ ser Ser
itorbene madte 6em Stan6e @bre
1ur@ freunbli9e 8e6iem1ng ieiner
@dfte, aber aud ourd gebiibren5e 3u=
re6tmeiiung, 10 oft er 1ieie am Blabe
fan6. nn6 mas er int 0ffentliden
Seben als gan3er Mnnr1, 1ls treler
8iirger 1eines Observation-Disclosures ge=
tpeie n, SOS mar er int bdusliden
&reiie als moblgeiinntes, als fir
ior9lides, uls trel1es Sberbaupt,
un6 mie Die 10 i6mer gepriifte @attin
in Sem 9abingeidie6ener 6as S6eal
zines 2ebensgefdbrten bemeint, 10 be-
trouern sic bielen Sreun6e 6es Ser
blidenen in ibm einen Man11, 6em
mabre Sreunoidaft iiber alles ging.
ur6 ein folder @ann muBte 10 pl0t=
li6 SEM So6e perfal1en. Sim 6reitag
Morge1. tpar es, als er our 3eit, mo-
feline Srau 0em @ottesoienite bei1pobn=
tie un6 er ii@ fin oas @eidaft fertig
madte, bonn Eo6e credit pur6e, ser
na6 @usiage Ser Mer5te ourd eine1t
@irnidlag berbeigefiibrt mur6e. @obr
plobli6, ober nidt u%nporbereitet rief
:@ott ieinen Diener Dor %ieinen: &id=e
terltubl, un6 init Sen M%npertpan6ten
un6 6reunoen boffen aud mir, 6ab Err
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
Sic nit Der Iebten bentidlen So

Ote NIT Der leRte1t Dettttd)ett E01t
bier eingetroffenen 3eitungen entbal-
ten be3ugli& Ser @ei9stagsmablen
mandes, mas in ben telegrapbiiden
Meloungem ni&t eruabnt tporoen lit,
mas aber fir Sic 8%eurtbeilung 6es
@rgebniiies bon 8idtigfeit lit. Sn
Sen bei6en groben in6uitriereiden
Meinlam6 uro @eftfnlen
nit ibren rieiigen Mrbeiterbeeren ba=
BEN beiipielstpeiie sic So8iaIoemofra=
ten lei ser @aa1ptmobl bon ibren Man-
oaten MIR Elm ein5iges gu bebaupter
bernro@t, ous bon Solingen. Sn
8o@a1m gfien, Duisberg,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01

trug. Mlld mir Mmerifaner meroen
qepiB 6ie1es Mannes moW geoadt b.
ben, oen11 ct par Ser erlte el1ropailde
@errider, ser sic ltnabbangigfeit Ser
@ereinigten 5taaten bon gngluno an=
erfannte ltno bur6 feline moralilbe
l1nteritiibung ei11en groBen Ibeil CUR
MISUNDERSTANDING 0erielben beigetra=
gen fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01

bel naber, ais Sen Tortidrittlern,
bon Sen 5o3ialoemofraten gang gu
idmeigen. Sic lebteren baben es ouf
insgeiammt 10 gibe gebradt uno
lino oamit our itarflten 8artei aes
nel1en &eidstags gemoroen. @ie nod
Sem grgebnib oeS 3meiten 5tidmabl-
taaes al ertparten mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
&rins Mar uon sadien, ser jung.

Frtn5 WE0F JUL SUuJ1tui ut1 JHHg=
1te 8rt0er 0es &0nigS 6rieori@ Mn=
quit, fat eiren &uf als 8rofeilor ser
2iturgie an Sos er5btid0fli6e Nrie=
lterleminar in &0l1 fir oas 6riibiabr
onaenomnen. Ser Brin5, mel6er ieit
Dem 26. Suli. 0es Sabres 1896 Rrie=
tier lit un6 sic 9oftormir0e in Ser
Sbeologie unb Surispruoen5 erlangt
fat, lit gegermdrtig or0entlider Sro=
felior fir fanoniides &edt uno 81
turgie an ser uniperittat Srei6urg in
Ser 5dmei5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
@or benz Genatsfomite fir Grsie.

Jung un6 Mrbeit iino sic mibIiden
Gerbaltniiie CUR 5pro9e gefomme1,
unter tpelden 5ablreide Mrbeiter 0es
@tobltrnits ibrer 8eid)dftigung nod
5ugebem baben. Die Mrbeits3eit 1T in
ptelen 8anen ubermdBig lang, ser
2obn gering. 8enn i'm Snterefe 6ie-
Ter Mrbeiter etpas gedeben foinnte,
Damn muroe 6as int gan3en 2anoe Bei-
fan fin6en. Dos felt Monate1t nit
ser nnteriudung BEG S%tabltrudts Be-
iddftigte StanIep'i@e &aa1gfomite bat
niittIlii4e Mrbeit big iett nidt aeleiftd.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
General @ramt fat npAitanbie

redt, penn CT bebol,ptet, 0oB lid ul=
iere Splooten ser &artine entmobnt
boben unO lid) nidt nod %berlelben 5l1=
%riidleb1en; aber ser @aiiergeneral
ld)eirt nibt 5u milien, 0aB lie 0as nl1r
inns Sem @runoe tbun, neil ite ltf}
at S%pellnfen gemobnt baben, in Sc
11en iib ibnen ei,1 groBeres Mmiiie=
n1ent peroerblifer glrt btetet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
TIM iiebenmnofeb5i9 WfiQionen Sol

lar lit 0as amerifanii6e Golf i'm let
ten Sabre bon ornfeln gbrenmanner11
ur1ter 3ubilfenobme ser &oit gepreut
moroen. Cine gan5 beionoerS inte=
relionte Mel0l1ng fir Sene, oie uns
in1lner BON ser 5u11ebmenOen @erar=
nr1ng 0es &oltes er5ablen. Gin @olf,
oos lib onf oieie @eiie i%iebenun0iteb=
sig MiQionen Collar abnebmen laBt,
nrl,B in Ser 5bot piel iiberfliiiiges
@el0 baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
eSSn 9emtidlano unb ipesieQ in

Nreuben marc IN bergangener @o9e
ser 200iabrige @eburtstag 6es Gro
Zen Grie0ri@ gefeiert, ser fem ST.
nigrei6 BreuBen 3u elmer @roBmadt
erbob a1n6 6a61tr@ meientlid 5lr fpd-
teren @@affltng seq 6eutiden Reides
unter ser DDnaitie &oben5ouer11 BET
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
@eraauaencn Samitag &aiierge'

burtstag. 5bon oreiunofiinf5ig Sc
be1s= ulo nabe5u fiinfuno5mnn5lg We
gierungsiabre 5ablt ser r@ar 2orS,"
Ser 6rieoensfiirlt nit oem gut geldltt=
feueu 5dmert in ser S9ei0e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
EXPRESS co. BEGINS
PROBE OF GRAFT OF
ITSOWN EMPLOYEES

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.--J. Mayhem.
head of the secret service of the United
States Express Company, is conduct
ing widespread investigation into the
affairs of the company in Chicago and
it is expected that it will spread to
other cities. While no charges of graft
have openly been made, it is asserted
that irregularities have been discov-
cred in the employment of extra help.
in extra pay to employees in the pur-
chase of supplies and equipment, and
in securing extra horses and wagons
during the rush seasons
In some cases, it is said, men hand
ling the company's money have not
been bonded. Some time keepers punch
the time clock for their men and pay
them from checks. One case has been
discovered in which an employee as
serts he received $40 for his work.
while the time slips show $50 was PAID
for this work Some of the employees
are said to work at extra jobs while
on the company's pay roll for twelve
hours A day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
LONE PAYNASTER
ROBBERS
Falls Into Creek in Death Crap
pie With Negro Saves $3.50
Money Bag.

To keep workers at the Intrench-
ment creek plant of the sewerage con
struction work from losing their pay,
Cal King fought three robbers, put
two to tiight, and narrowy escaped
drowning when he and the third high
wayman fell in the creek in a death
struggle for the money bag containing
$3.50. The negroes are being hunted to-
day
King had been to the city to draw
the payroll for Chester A. Dady, who
has the contract for the work, and was
nearing the Intrenchment creek plant
when approached by a trio of negroes.
They were all armed with revolvers.
Just previously. King had picked up
club from the roadside and had it in
his hand when he was accosted.
The revolvers didn't worry him. He
swung his club and the nearest robber
was sent scurrying away with a split
head. He attacked the second 50
tiercely that he. too. took to his heels.
The third highwayman was of more
determined stuff. He grappled with
the paymaster and desperate strug-
gle was on. So fierce was it that both
men fell from the road into the creek
running along its side, Still they
fought, until exhausted and half
drowned, the negro gave up and break
ing away made his escape
King was too weak to follow, but
the money was saved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

He has been as adamant against the
efforts of the Democrats to mutilate
the civil service by legislation which
would cancel the employment of every
government employee a the end Of
seven years and thus necessitate a re-
sort to tn old and dscredlted pull"
He has compelled the legislative
branch of the government to observe
the constitutional provision for three
coordinate branches Of the govern
ment which it attempted to override
by an effort to legislate a general Of
fcer cut of the Office of chief of staff
He has sought by every possible
means to inculcate in a recklessly ex
travagant Democratic majority in the
house the principles Of public economy.
and he has endeavored by a series of
presidential messages to guide the leg
islative branch along the lines of wise
legislation. beneficial alike to producer
and consumer. to the wage Garner and
the employer
His Stand For Commerce Court.
Congress. seeking only to inculcate
favor with the thoughtless, has seen fit
" dtttliIpI " cDOllSl ny leS lSItIlNt eli
actment the commerce court because
certain of it's decisions have been un-
popular.
1t has wholly disregarded the all
important fact that hy means of that
court the litigant has been enabled to
secure the adjudication of his claim
against the railroad in six months in
stead of waiting two years, which was
the average time required to settle an
appeal to the circuit court before the
commerce court was created. The ad-
vantage of such a reduction to every
shipper who has not unlimited means
at his disposal all must appreciate, as
also he must appreciate how little, by
comparison, such delay inconvenience
the wealthy and powerful road.
1t has seemed popular to denounce
certain decisions of the commerce cOur-
- ininiCal to the interests of the ship
pers, even as a travesty on Justice
Even were these charges true. the
shippers would have been deprived of
no rights, for the same right of appeal
to the supreme court which the ship
per always enjoyed is still open TO him
and in al least one instance the SUI
preme court has overruled the COM
merCe court in the interest of the ship
per. These charges are not true. how
ever.
The proper development and main
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
S1OO Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will he pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
iW all its stages. and that is Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known TO the medical fraternity
Catarrh being constitutional disease, re
quires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting d.
rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. thereby destroying the foun-
da tion Of the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature In doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its Cura-
live powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address
+. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Mold by all druggists, 75c.
sake Halls Family Pills for constipation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
Editor The Georgian !:
Griffin. Ca. Aug. 20, 1912,

Editor The Georgian:
Mr.. Paul B. Trammell
Dear Sir-In reply to your last card
which appeared in the paper yesterday
desire to say that ] had charged you
with having changed your vote in the
Tallulah Falls Power Company matter
first having voted for a capitalization of
$47,O0O,OOO, and subsequently voting to
allow this company to capitalize for the
full amount asked for. the same being
$5G0O0,0OO | further charge that your
kinsman and business associate was
employed by this company. You denied
that your kinsman and business asso-
ciate. Mr.. oliver Starr had been en-
ployed by this company. I notice in
your card that Mr.. Starr has confessed
as to his connection and employment by
this company. This raises the question
Of veracity between you and your kins-
man and business associate as TO who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
KNIFE AND-FORK WILL
Is MADE BY A WOMAN

ALLENTOWN, PA, Aug. 2O.-Thc
oldest will Register German ever pro-
oated was that of Mrs. Barbara B.
Snyder. of Allentown, written in her
own hand, without witnesses, and with
no executor named.
She directs that The German knives
and forks be given to Gertrude first.
and after her death to Thomas, after
his death to Lizzie, then after her
death to Robert and after his death to
Ruth. Thus endeth my will"
Outside of her knives and forks she
says nothing about the distribution of
the estate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
cow ATE THE JEWELRY;
KNIFE SOLVES MYSTERY

JOLIET. ILL, Aug. 20.-Three weeks
ago a small box of jewelry was stolen
from the home of Miss Josephine
Schultez, of this city. 1t was found
in the stomach of COW, which was
sent to an abattoir here from a farm
eight miles from Joliet. No clew has
been found to trace the journey Of the
jewels from the Schultez home to the
farm.
The articles found inthe stomach Of the
animal are two brooches one diamond
ring, a bracelet and womans gold
watch. They were returned to Miss
Schultez.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR
]. d. PRICE
For Commissioner of Agriculture.

To the Voters of Georgia.
The law of Georgia specifically re-
quires that the Commissioner of Agri-
culture shall be a PRACTICAL FARM
Err
Mr. Price is the ONLY practical
farmer in the race-the only candidate
who actually gets his livelihood from
his farm.
Mr. Price has been a farmer all his
life and has made agriculture a study.
He has travelled all over the state Wis
iting more than 80 Georgia counties in
the interest of his campaign, and has
made this an opportunity to see and
learn just what Georgia farmers need.
Mr.. Price believes it the duty of the
state to afford every possible encour-
agement to the small farmer, who is
largely the states agricultural depend
enCe.
If elected, Mr. Price will see to it
that the department stands as a pro-
teCting bulwark between the people and
the manufacturers of fertilizers, foods
and oils, to the end that they may
know, when they read the label on the
package, that 1t tells them exactly what
they are getting.
YOU CAN FILL THE OFFICE AS
THE LAW DIRECTS ONLY BY
VOTING FOR
J. D. PRICE,
Of Pennington,
0conee County, GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
Rad THIS.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel. cures
diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheuma-
tism. and all Irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder il both men and women
Regulates o!adder troubles in children
II not sold by your druggist, Will be ssnt
by mail on receipt of $1.00. Ono small
bottle is two months treatment and sci.
dom fails to perfeHt a cure. Send for tas
timoniaiS rom this and other states DR.
r. w. Hall, 1926 Olive-st.. ST. Louis. No
Sold by druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
PAPER FIRST GAS CONSUMER.

ALBANY, GA, Aug 20.-The Her
aid Publishing Company will be the
first gas consumer to get connection
with the new municipal gas plant
which has just been completed. The
Herald will use gas instead of gaso-
line in the operation of the linotype
machines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

ure of admira =
ton and gratitude
from the Ameri-
can people as to
insure his re-
election end |
believe it will.
He has stood like
a rock in oppo-
sition to the leg =
islative recall,
which the Demo-
cratic house ha :
attempted I o
practice on the
commerce court.
lie has eXerted
a potent influence
to prevent Demo-
cratic parsimony
from Gripping the
navy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
VETO OF DEMOCRATIC
BILLS JUSTIFIES TAFTS
RE-ELECTION--HILLE

tenance of the American navy would
have been brought to an absolute
standstill by Democratic parsmony had
it rot been for the persistent efforts of
President Taft and the members of his
the American public the needs of the
navy. Patriotic Democratic newspa
pers here condemned in unmeasured
terms the course of their representa-
tives in congress. so that now there is
every prospect that a least one battle
ship will be authorized
The Democrats have sought persis-
tently to nullify the great reforms
which have been accomplished by Re
publican administrations in the estab-
lishment of a civil service free from
political influences. To this end. and in
order to make the civil service en-
ployee once more dependent upon the
whim Of the congressme l, the Demo-
Gratis in the house passed a bill which,
had it been approved by President Taft
would have made it necessary for every
government employee to turn his at
tentiOn from the work OF the govern
ment and to devote it to cultivating
such political influence as would insure
his retention at the end of each seven
year period. Fortunately this provi-
sion, as well as that which provides for
the legislative recall of the judges of
the commerce court, are contained in
single appropriation bill which will be
properly vetoed by President Taft.
Saving an Army Officer.
When the politicians in congress
sought to lcgislate out of office a gen
eral officer because he had not sought
first their favor at the expense of the
economical and efficient administra-
ton of the army, President Taft
promptly vetoed the army appropria-
ton bill
The success of the attempt would
have encouraged every military poIiti-
clan and discouraged every army officer
who, true to his calling, sought only the
efficiency of this great arm of the ma
tons defense. A less courageous pres
ldent might have sought to promote his
personal popularity by signing the bill.
even at the expense of the army's vel
tare, but in this. as in all cases, Presi-
dent Taft refused even to consider
questions of political expediency and
persisted in standing for the right, even
though by so doing he might incur the
enmity of powerful members of con-
gfess, some of them in his own party
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
The Real Department Store
NMA6R0GC II
Surprises For Wednesday

citation of not only the tremendous values at
fearfully small prices, but the real policy of buy
ing against next season S needs.
We are now confronted with the critical ur-
gency of making quick and absolute clearance of
every atom of summer stock on this foor!!
Carpenters and store fixture men are mex
orably demanding their contract rights to lay
siege to our floor in their crusade of remodeling
and our evacuation is depending on the spon-
tanty Of your response.
You will be obliged to agree with us that
we've "gone the limit on low prices and to-
gether with the proverbial reputation of the
store for values, no matter how depleted the prize
ings brings this great second floor sale promi-
nentIy and forcefully before you a red letter
opportunity in the annals Of this stores sensa-
tonal sales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
FATHER OF ALBANIAN DEAD,

ALBANY GA, Aug. 2O.-Samuel
Loneberg, Sc years of age and a pio-
neer citizen of this city, is dead at his
home mere. The surviving members
of his immediate family are: Edward
LonSberg, of Atlanta; Max and Charles
Lonsberg, of this city. and Henry Ions
berg, of Beaumont. Texas