davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
BY CHARLES D. HILLEs,
Chairman of the Republican National
COMMITTEES.

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-"Thou shalt
not bear false witness against thy
nelghbor." This is one of the Ten Com
mandments. The necessity for announc-
ing this once well known fact grows
out of the obvious purpose of a GER
tam new political party 80 strenuously
to iterate and reiterate the eighth com
mandment. Thou shalt not steal" as
to obscure the fact that there are nine
others. and even to create the impress
sion that the bearing of false witness
is not fault but a virtue when com
mitted by Third Term party leaders.
But there are those who regard viola :
ton of the ninth as even more culpa-
BILE than violation of the eighth. as Is
eXemplified by Shakespeare's reference
to the theft of a good name.
Foundation of New Party
The Third Term party is founded on
violations of the ninth commandment,
and its even partial success is wholly
dependent on the ability of it's leaders
to gain believers to its false witness
Its promoters from the time of its con-
ception have had as their entire stock
in trade the Misrepresentation of Pres
ident Taft and his administration, and
have never hesitated to bear false wit
ness against him. Even the iteration
of the eighth commandment is made
apropos only by violation of the ninth.
The only occas sion for shouting Thou
shalt not steal is the false testimony
of the Third Termers regarding the set
tement of the contests in the Republi-
can convention.
The Third Term candidate and his
sycophantic satellites have never miss
ed an opportunity to bear false witness
against President Taft. They began
with disappearing his attitude to-
ward conservation. They have followed
it with misrepresentation of his atti-
tude toward the tariff, toward railway
rate legislation toward the trusts, to-
ward the bosses, toward monetary leg
islation. toward Canadian reciprocity,
and, indeed, toward every public policy
with which President Taft has had to
deal.
Kellogg Quoted in Proof.
One of the latest and most striking
evidences of it's misrepresentation is
afforded by the Third Term candidates
reiterated declarations regarding Pres
ident Tafts prosecution of the trusts
under the Sherman law.
We broke up the railroad combina-
ton in the Northern Securities case,
and there is no parallel between 1t and
the Standard Oil case, and Mr.. Wicker
sham knows it perfectly WELL" and
again, The policy which received its
highest expression in the final action.
taken with Mr.. understands approval,
in the tobacco and Standard Oil cases
is one of make believe strangiing. 1t
is preposterous from every point Of
View," Mr.. Roosevelt has said. and yet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
FALSE WITNESS BORNE
AGAINST TAFT BY T. r.,
SAYS CHARLES d. H|LLES

when he said that he knew that Frank
B. Kellogg, his chief supporter on the
Republican national committee the
most competent lawyer in the Bull
Moose party today and the man whom
he selected to conduct the prosecution
of the Northern Securities Company.
had written, in The Review of Reviews
of June. 1912, of the Standard Oil de-
cision, that it accomplished everything
that 1t is possible to accomplish under
the Sherman act" and that the decree
went further than any decision has ever
gone in any court under the Sherman
act"
T. r. Avoids After Story.
Again, Mr.. Roosevelt has repeatedly
pointed to the fact that after final de-
cision in the Standard Oil case the price
of its securities advanced-that is. the
securities of the various companies
which had been in the trust-and on
this fact has ba sed his assertion that
the trust policy of the Taft administra-
ton "beneflts'the big crooked business
concerns" But all the timesMr. Roose-
Welt has sedulously avoided any refer
ence to the fact that following his
breaking up of the Northern Securities
combination the Union Pacific sold the
Northern Pacific stocks 1t had been
compelled to take back at q profit of
S63000, 900, while the shares of the
Great Northern, which had. also been
in the trust also advanced rapidly in
value. When 1t comes to stealing the
good name of former friend and po-
litical opponent the commandment.
Thou shlat not steal" evidently has
no force with the third term candidate.
Good and Bad Trusts.
Senator LaFollette, who is not a par
tisan supporter OF President Taft, told
the senate, on August 16 that ION the
day that Theodore Roosevelt was made
president of the United States there
were 149 trusts and combinations in the
United States. When he turned the
government over to William H. Taft
there were 10020 great trusts and COM
btnations." And he might truthfully
have added that during the administra-
ton of President Taft not one great
trust has been formed When asked
which Of the 10000 trusts were good
trusts" Mr.. LaFollette replied:
Il have no way to differentiate be-
cause none of the trusts are my friends
If any of them were supporting my
propaganda, l suppose / would be hu-
man enough to call them good trusts. ,
| have no George w Perkins and no
Munsey supporting me-"
Why were so many trusts organized
during the Roosevelt administration?
Read the answer in the immunity from
prosecution which President Roosevelt
granted to the good trusts" owned in
large part and operated in large part
by his friend, George w. Perkins.
The third term candidate is basins
his whole hope for success on his abin-
ty to deceive the American people Re-
garding the facts. Can he get away
with it?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
VEDRINES TO TRY IN
AMERICA FOR NEW
AIR SPEED RECORDS

PARIS. Aug, 2s.-Piere Jules We
drines. the famous French aviator, said
TODAY in an interview that he would
attempt to establish new aerial rec
ord for speed while in the United
states. which country he intends to
visit soon.
Il shall try to accomplish a speed of
122 miles an hour in my aeroplane,"
said Vedrines. Il shall make a number
of flights in the United States and hope
IN make some new records above
American soil"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
FUNERAL NOTICE.

friends and relatives
Of Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Perryman, Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Little, Mr.. r. J. Per
ryman Miss Hattie PERUVIAN, Mrs.
j. y. Moreland and Mrs Jennie Sad
dler are invited to attend the funeral
of Mrs Frank NJ. Peruvian tomor-
row (Thursday) August 20, 1912 at
1890 o'clock, from the chapel OF H.
NJ Patterson & Son The following
named gentlemen viii please act as
palibearers: Mr.. Leonard w Brown,
Mr. oscar Chambers, Mr.. Jack Sui
Ivan. Mr. Henry Wyatt. MIR. George
r. Law. Mr.. Arthur Scott Mr.. Frank
Mitchell and Mr. J. II. Dorson. Rev
A. T. Spalding will officiate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
OIL STEAMER BURNS
AND SINKS; CREW OF
AZ SWIM TO SHORE

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Aug. 2S.-
Divers are working off Alcatraz wharf
to locate the hull of the steamer Rose
Grams, which sank late yesterday fol-
lowing fire which wrecked the vessel
to the water line.
The crew of AZ men aboard the yes
sci jumped into the water and swan
ashore. The Rosecrans was an oil-car-
rying vessel belonging to the Asso-
ciated Oil Company. 1t was valued at
$4,000 and had been in service for a
number of years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
ARTISTS PAINTINGS
RUINED BY HEAT AS
BIG STABLE BURNS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S-A spectacu-
lar fire which did 100000 damage and
routed the guests of the exclusive
Gainsborough apartment house and
surrounding dwellings,, occurred early
today when the four story brick build =
ing occupied as a stable at 225 and 227
West Fifty eighth street was DESTROYED.
So intense was the heat that win
dows in the Gainsborough were broken
and valuable paintings owned by
artists living in the apartments were
destroyed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
TURMAN TO CONDUCT
CHAMBERS CAMPAIGN

Aldine Chambers campaign for may
or was launched last night at a meeting
At PIP West Alabama street. 5. B
thurman was named chairman of the
campaign committee; Frank Weldon
,,ice chairman; S. P. Cronheim, secre-
tar,,. DIR. Linton Smith. assistant sec
retarv. and Marcellus Anderson, treas
urer. Campaign committees will be
organized in every ward.
About rs citizens were present
Among those making speeches were K
Quinn. T. X. Glenn, w. \. Vernoy
n " Green. w. p. Harding, g. II
Rovnton and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
"wHIrg WINGS" ON STRIKE.

MACON, GA, Aug. 2S.-Because their
foreman is alleged to have cursed them
the white wings" of Macon, comprising
the city street cleaning department.
have again struck Recently they went
on a strike because citizens treated
them discourteously. The men are all
Assyrians and Bulgarians
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
RICH. BUT HER DAUGHTER
GOES TO COOKING SCHOOL

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Mrs. Elmer
Black, owner of great fortune, has
sailed for Europe with her daughter to
place the latter in an English cooking
school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

Mr.. W. s. GunsaIus, farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in his family for four
teen years, and that he has found it to
be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
by all dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
WOMAN JUDGE GIVES
FEMALE JURIES BOOST

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-Mary Bartolme.
the first woman to sit on the bench in
this state, says If women were permit
ted to serve on juries they would
change many things for the better"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Lucille DeMoss.

The funeral of Lucille DeMosss, little
doughtet. of II. c. DeMoss. was held at
Antioch church this morning inter-
1,ent was in the churchyard. The child
died at the residence. $50 Grant street.
yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

D. {. SHUMAkER,
Principal Business Department, Author
Crchton- Shumaker Business Practice"
Course, has taught BUSINESS in Atlanta
for more than Twenty Years.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-06-20
Vast Deposit of Silica North
of Meade

For several years the Cudahy
Packing Company has owned a
farm few miles north of town,
upon which is deposit of Silica.
AS to the extensiveness of the
deposit, no thought had been
given, until within the past two
weeks.
Under the direction of James
Phillips Jr., force of surveyors
have been making preliminary
survey, and from what can be
learned, the deposit is much
larger than had been dreamed
of.
If the deposit1s correctly es-
timated, ii will take from five to
ten years to exhaust the supply,
and large force of men will be
put to work removing it, and
hauling the raw product to
Meade, where it will be loaded
on cars and shipped to the fac
ltory. Thisffoduct is gsed in
making Dutch Cleanser so
freely used for securing pur-
poses.
The Cudahy Packing Co. own
nun Der Of similar deposits in
different parts of the country.
From what has already been
learned this one north of Meade
is the next largest in size and it
the temporary survey proves
this to be true, work of remoy-
ing and shipping the deposit will
begin shortly.
The deposit spoken of is locat-
ed on what was formerly known
as the Simpson farm, six miles
north ST Meade. The first of
the week force of fye survey
ors and superintendent went
to the site of the Silica bed, but
what has been learned has not
yet been made public.
1t has been reported that
land near the site mentioned, and
upon which beds of this product
are said to be, has been purchas-
ed, but as to this statement, there
is nothing definite.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-06-20

1t has always been the custom
of The News to make mention of
any achievement made, or spec
ial notice given any of our people,
and not only in keeping with that
custom, but also for the pleas
ure it gives us, we this week
make mention of the fact that at
the Missionary convention held
IN Dodge City last week, Miss
Marion Paul made the response
to the address of welcome made
by Miss Neyins, County Supt.
of Ford county. Miss Paul
made very pleasing response
and in a neat manner. 1t is
quite an honor to Meade to have
one of our delegates chosen to
fill this place on the program.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-06-20
S. M. BENNETT, Agent.


Evidences are always to be
seen to prove that saying, so
familiar to those who have any
knowledge of the newspaper
business, 1T pays to advertise. :"
A few days ago H. G. Marshall
received a letter. The hand
writing he did not recognize; the
postmark was Topeka. He
opened the letter and found it to
be signed by J. C. Snyder, an
old school mate, whom he had
not seen, and had heard but little
of, for thirty years Mr.. Sny-
der is engaged in the poultry
business in Topeka, and has a
statewide reputation as a Judge
of poultry. He had seen the an
nouncement and dates of the
Meade County fair, and the name
of his old school mate, H. G..
Marshall as secretary. He Of
iers his services as judge of our
poultry department free gratis.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-06-20
Purchasers of School Land
Topeka, Kansas, June IL, 1912.
To The Editor:-

Topeka, Kansas, June IL, 1912.
To The Editor:-
Will you be
so good as to permit space in
your columns for a word OF
warning to the purchasers OF
school land of the necessity for
the prompt payment of interest
on their sales to avoid forfeiture
of their land back to the state.
The law now provides that
failure to pay interest on school
land sales within ten months OF
the time when due works an abb
solute forfeiture of the sale.
From information coming to
this department, it is evident
that many holders of school land
certificates are either yet not ad-
vised of this provision of the
statute or are quite Indifferent
to the danger they run in failing
to make the payments as provid-
ed by the statute. For the pro-
lection of these persons, some of
whom are doubtless subscribers
of your paper, l make this re-
quest for a mention of the mat
ter in your columns.
Assuring you that / would
personally appreciate your kind
ness very much, / am,
Very truly yours,
W. e. DAVIS,
State Auditor.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-06-20

started with the railroads and
the farmers. In their char
mony" tours lately the Santa Fe
officials have been having heart
to heart talks with the tillers of
the soil. They have learned
things. The State Agricultural
college in its special train agri-
cultural lecture tours have disI
covered alarming conditions. In
some cases they have found abb
solute ignorance in the prepara-
ton of the soil for crops.
There is room for a big ''get
together" convention, say the
leaders in the plan. and they are
calling for regulation primaries
to carry out their ideas. The
Topeka Daily Journal, June IA.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-06-20
National Republican COnven.
ton.

No definite returns have been
received from the Republication
convention now in session at
Chicago. Senator Elihu Root of
New York, has been elected as
Temporary Chairman, over Gov
ernor McGovern of Wisconsin,
vote 558 to sos.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-06-20

Harvest hands are already be-
ing secured for the wheat crop
which will be ready to harvest
within few days. Many of our
farmers are offering $3.50 per
day. At that rate there ought
to>bespOexcuset for shortage on
help.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-06-20

Z Another good rain descended
upon this part of the world last
Monday morning. About an inch
is reported. Everything is in
good condition, and crop condi-
tions are excellent.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-06-20
496S6
i576.43

l, B. S. McMeel Treasurer of the
City of Meade, Kansas hereby GER
tify that the above is true and cor
rect statement of the City Treasury
for the Quarter ending June, IS,
1912.
B. S. McMeel, City Treasurer.
Attest. E. E. Iunis, City Clerk.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-06-20
To Better Kansas.

A statewide convention, bring
ing delegates from every county
in the state and forming plans
for the betterment of Kansas
crops, Kansas roads, and Kan
sas social life is the basis of call
that will be sent soon from To
peka and signed by fifty of the
leading business men and farm
ers of the state. The idea was
started some time ago through
the conferences between farmers
over the state and ]. X. Koontz,
general freight agent of the
Santa Fe. 1t has developed so
rapidly that preparations are be-
ing made to bring together what
will be one of the greatest gather
ings of farmers and business
men in the history of Kansas,
To increase the value of Kan
sas wheat SIS, 200, 900; to increase
the value of Kansas corn SIS, 900,
600; to add untold millions to the
value OF transportation in the
state over good roads. These
are three of the leading topics
that will come up before the state
convention which in all proba-
billy will be held in Topeka in
September. Already the news
has spread over Kansas and in
all sections of the state the idea
is springing up like mushrooms
in the night.
The call which will be issued
in mediately will ask that county
conventions be held in July. At
| the county gatherings delegates
will be elected to statewide con-
vention. Every feature of the
call will be understood and every
newspaper in the state will be
asked to lend its willing support.
Politics will not play part in
this scheme to improve agricult-
ural conditions in Kansas.
Leaders in the movement declare
that one hint of politics will give
the delegates sufficient license
to tar and feather the violator.
1t is known in Topeka that
Henry Allen, editor OF the Wich-
ita Beacon, and w. Y. Morgan,
editor of the Hutchinson News,
have heard of the plan and will
make a fight to land the conven7
| ton in their cities. The move
ment is by no means local. The
call provides that the county en-
thusiasts will organize and send
their delegates. The prelimina-
ry place has been suggested
Topeka during state fair week,
but no decision on this feature
has been made.\
TO increase the productiveness
of'Kansas. That seems to be
the underlying motive. One
plan is to bring new seed into
the state. 1t is argued that
plant life, like animal life, needs
new blood. To bring Canadian
tgrown seed into Kansas with the
fresh pollen is one of the ideas of
the state wide gathering. Scores
of features on the agricultural
betterment in the state will be
discussed. One day will be de-
voted ~to'gOOd roads.
The movement primarily
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-06-20

Children's Day will be observ.
ed at the M. E.Church next Sun
day. evening. An appropriate
propram 10 being arranged.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-06-20

If you had out from fifty to FIVE
hundred acres of wheat under
the present conditions, you'd
smiles too. That acCeHats for
Our farmers looking 90 pleasant.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-06-20
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Copple
on June p, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dwyer,
Plains, Kansas, June II, girl.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
From Board of H.aIth.

To the Honorable the Common Councils:
Gentlemen-ln March last a number
or people residing on Ferry avenue,
and other adjacent streets were bitten
by rabid dog, and IL became a duty
on the part OF the Board OF Health to
provide treatment at the Pasteur In
@fitutc OF the University OF Michigan.
Tor the bitten persons, as provided by
state law 1t became necessary to
send eight patients to Ann Arbor for
this treatment and a charge therefor
has been made by the University of
S25 Tor each case. One of these pa
tents was a boy six years OF age. and
IL became necessary TO have his mother
with him while being treated and for
their lodging, board and transportation
between Detroit and Ann Arbor an out
lay OF s47.26 was necessary which the
mother is unable to pay. which to-
gether with the charges before mem
toned amounts TO a total OF $2472s
The Board or Health would be
pleased to have your Honorable Body
direct the payment OF this amount from
the Contingent Fund.
Respectfully submitted
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
BY JOHN r. McKINLAY,
Secretary.
Referred to Committee on Ways and
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
From the City Plan and Improvement
Com nission

To the Honorable the Common Councils:
Gentlemen-At meeting of the
city Plan and Improvement Commits
sion Held Tuesdhy afternoon April
24th, 1912. The following resolution
was unanimously passed.
Resolved. That the designing OF the
Scott Fountain Monument TO be erect
Ell on Belle Isle. be open To competi-
tion OF artists, sculptors and archi-
tects OF the entire United States.
That, The Trustees and Common
Council be and are hereby requested
10 ask the Court to set aside Ten
Thousands Dollars ($lO,000 00) for
prizes TO he offered for designs and
models TO be submitted under rules TO
be prepared by the City Plan and I'm
provement Commission, approved by
the Common Council. TO cover such
competition.
That, The selection and approval OF
design be by said commission under
the authority heretofore granted them,
by the City OF Detroit. and by the
Trustees OF said fund Their joint
action to be approved by the Common
Council OF the City OF Detroit"
Respectfully submitted
City Plan a. Improvement Commission.
+. GLENN PHILLIPS
Secretary
Referred to Committee on Ways
and Means.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen-IItem No. 4s In the bud
get just allowed IL for opening and
continuing service In the bathhouse un-
til July /. In amount $500. That the
bathhouse may be gotten I'm order, will
your Honorable Body kindly direct the
City Controller to borrow from some
fund against this item the sum OF
$1,000 and place to account No. 152.
hathhouse wages, the sum of $1,000,
and &c account No. 154. bathhouse sup
plies, the sum OF $500.
Also item No. 81 in the budget just
allowed is for removing the old foun-
tain. laying walks. etc, at Jefferson
avenue bridge approach to Belle Isle
to relieve congestion there. VIII your
Honorable Body kindly direct the City
Controller to borrow from some fund
the sum OF $500 and place to account
No. lT3. park rest. walks. etc, that
this work may be proceeded with be-
fore the busy season commences.
Both OF the above items TO be paid
back from the appropriation of this
department after IL becomes available
In July.
Very respectfully,
NJ. =. HURLBUT,
Commissioner.
Referred to Committee on Ways and
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08

To the Honorable the Common Councils:
Gentlemen--Some time ago your
Honorable Body authorized an expen-
diture of $4,000 from the Contingent
Fund on account OF the smallpox out
break. the same TO be used for a gen
eral vaccination and such other proper
expenditures In that connection as
might benecessary. This amount has
been expended and as there are several
cases In the smallpox hospital, and
perhaps others to be cared for there, IT
is respectfully suggested that a fur
ther expenditure or 5000 upon this ac-
count be authorized by your Honor
able Body.
Respectfully submitted,
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY JOHN +. McKINLAY
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08

Public Works be. and Is hereby ordered
and directed 10 advertise i've times for
proposals for improving said streets
and alley In accordance with the rec
ommendatton contained In the forego-
ing communication and said Charter
and Ordinances.
Adopted as follows:
feaS-Ald. Allan. Brozo, Deimei
Ellis. Field, Garvey Gilman. 0atman
HARPER. fIindle. Keating, hcusch
Koenig, Knapp, Littleneld. Lodge,
Lynch. McCarfy, Merritt. O'Brien, os-
trowskl. owen, Rosenthal, schultz
Skrzyckl. Theisen. Tossy, Vernon
Walsh. Watson. Zoeller and the Presi-
dent.--32.
NaVs--None