davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
WANTS INVESTIGATION.
the Editor al The Georgian:

To the Editor of The Georgian:
Sir-lt occurs to me as a citizen
that the press of Atlanta is editor
tally neglecting a most serious OBJ
legation that is due the people in
allowing the discussion concerning
the building of an incinerating
plant to proceed without making
thorough investigation Of the re-
spective claims of parties at inter-
est. and should 1t appear consistent
to do so, inform the people with
exhaustive and courageous expos
ure of what interested claimants
may attempt to foist on the tax
PAYERS of Atlanta
To the point There are two con-
Germs seeking contract with the
city to destroy her garbage, the
New York Destructor Company.
with an elastic proposition of
s276.0O0 to SAL 600. according to
speculative estimates as to what
uses the plant may be put to in the
future, and the Forsythe Garbage
Incinerator Company, whose pro
.posal is fifty or sixty thousand dol
lars. based on simple and practi-
cal plan of destroying garbage.
without regard to impractical and
unattainable power benefits that
are securely wrapped in contracts
that the city already has with the
Georgia Electric Light Company.
Now. according to estimates as
to the successful operation of the
Forsythe plant in Atlanta. from
Hon. James G Woodward. who
was then mayor. and other city Of
feials who investigated the plant.
its work was not only successful.
but really better than the contract
called for If this be true. doesn't
it strike the average man that At
lanta is about to throw away some
5000. coo or more from q deplated
trea sury in order that certain pre-
conceived health views may con
tinue to sleep in Well screened
porches Of mental composure
What are the papers doing as to
protecting the people, True We
want good plant. but we don't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
SHOULD AcT Al ONCE.

To the Editor of The Georgian
Every citizen of Atlanta demands
relief by council from the garbage
nuisance We have suffered from
it for Years. We must not suff>
longer
Atlantans have always boosted Of
the healthfulness of this city II
has been our chief pride. Yet the
crudeness and the flthiness of our
method of disposing of garbage
mocks us. And the evil has in
creased to such an extent that it
should not be tolerated longer.
| would not attempt to advise
council what sort of disposal plant
TO build That is entirely its busi-
ness But they should act at once
and provide some suitable disposal
system Il is false economy TO say
the city can not afford TO buy a
plant. The protection Of the health
Of its citizens is ts.7 nrst duty Of .
municipality l. J DANIEL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

OlfEONE said Since God could not be everywhere He
- made mothers A truism not merely figure of speech
mother is a home-maker. And a home haven of
refuge and a foretaste of heaven.
mother is the universal teacher. From her the child
talk and pray BY her he is taught the
meaning and the practice Of all the virtues.
The world to its mothers than to any other
source institution that has existed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Wintering Flies Should Be
Killed Like Snakes.

Yet some escape and live through
the winter, slowed away in con
venient cracks and corners. par
ticularly in warm houses and barns.
A wintering fly should never be
suffered to live. They ought to
be hunted out like torpid rattle
snakes.
It is not from these hidden flies.
however that MOST Of the multi
tudes that suddenly appear with
the first warm weather arise. They
are born from the eggs that have
been deposited by the last autumn
generation in piles of refuse It
does not sufiee merely to cover up
such breeding grounds of flies.
Full fedged. new born house flies
have neen seen issuing in the spring
from the surface of a pile of sand
FOUR FEET DEEP with which
the eggs had been covered. If such
places can be thoroughly disnfect-
ed eggs may be killed
Remember that whenever YOU kill
a fly YOU may he saving human
life Don't let its innocent look.
its sporting proclivities. its COM
radely manners. its amusing impu-
dence. deceive YOU Beelzebub is
the father Of flies. and aies are tn
internal agents Of Death in some
Of his most lnsidious and dreadful
forms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
The Only Democrat
Bv EBERT HUBBARD.

clear in his mind. and ne mad skill
to express it Just as clearly on
paper.
He could not make a speech,
however He was no orator. And
the few times he attempted to
speak in public he always carried
his manuscript with him. There
was one time when he attempted to
make a speech without his manu-
script and failed. sitting down
without giving his message.
Jefferson had founded the Uni
versity Of Virginia, and the enter
prise was fairly under way when
some of the students were guilty
of gross misconduct.
Jefferson believed in the honor
system. He founded the public
school system of America on this
idea. He had such faith in human
itv that he believed if the scholars
we're not too much interfered with
that they would do What was right.
best and proper. Jefferson believed
in the divinity of the child. His
faith was in the demos"
Jefferson said. That country is
governed best that is governed
least"
He believed in doing away with
corporal punishment He did not
believe in the death sentence. He
did not believe in slavery. and by
his will all of his slaves were
freed. And these slaves he had not
bought they came to him by in
heritance and were a part of his
family
But on the particular occasion in
mind, when the BOYS had forgotten
their better manhood and had Wis
tied. an indignity in the way Of haz-
ing on one of their members. JEFF
fArson appeared in the assembly
room of the college and asked the
principals permission to speak to
the boys. He began by saving,
Young gentlemen. you are sons Of
Vireinians" -here his voice falt-
cred, he hesitated. again tried to
speak. and, bursting into tears. sat
down
Nothing that mortal man could
possibly have planned could have
been more effective. His possible
word of rebuke to the students vas
unuetered, but every one in the
room who had anything to do with
the particular misdemeanors was
Inundated. abashed and undone.
jefferson always enjoyed good
health, and even in his old age, aft
err his eightieth year. nature was
kindly. for Jefferson was a worker
and thinker to the day Of his
death. Jefferson was always gentle,
always considerate. He founded no
Ananias club He once said. NO
man is SO wholly right that he can
say that any one else is wholly
wrong"
If ever man grew old grace
fully, that man was Thomas Jeffer-
son. His hope for the race, his
faith in the plain people never falt-
cred.
What this country must do is to
catch up with Thomas Jefferson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Copyright. 1912. International News
Service

SCI , H.
a BOVE all things this age
n stands for Temperance, in
dustry. economy, efficiency
The parasite and the barnacle were
never in such bad repute as they
are today.
Men who insist on throwing mon
ey to the English sparrows supply
amusement. but they do not com
mand respect.
For the first time in the history
of the world We are agitating the
proposition of getting government
on a business basis We are elm
mating the economic slack and
Z taking up lost motion.
The highest ambition of every
good business man TODAY is to be
good public servant. and this
was the controlling impulse in the
heart 70 Thomas Jefferson.
Thomas Jefferson carried no ex-
cess bagga &c. He was feet 10 and
weighed $50 pounds. He used all
the body he had.
He rode horseback until his
eightieth year. Two particular
horses that he owned and loved
have come down to us in history.
One is .wildare and the other is
Eagle
This horse Eagle Thomas Jeffer-
son rode up the hill to the capitol
There he tied old Eagle to a post
and went in and took the oath of
ONCE as president of the United
States. Not only did he do this
once. but four years later he did
the same thing, riding the same
horse.
Was any horse ever so honored
before? To have carried on his
back the kingliest man that Ameri-
lea has produced on such a mo-
mentous errand. not only once. but
tWice-and twice was enough.
The last time that President JEFF
ferson took the oath Of ONCE he
had to elude valiant captain Of
militia who insisted on acting as
escort for him.
Jefferson simply beat him to it.
and, after taking the oath of Of
flee. he mounted old Eagle. turned
his head toward the white house
and rode on an easy trot down
Pennsylvania avenue He met the
escort in brass buttons gilt and
braid and feathers coming up the
street. looking for their man JEFF
ferson declined their invitation to
turn about and ride at their head.
circling the capitol, on the plea
that he had work to do.
To him. there was something
greater. than military display,
something nobler than to make "a
noise and attract attention. And
that one thing to him was to serve
humanity. s
Jefferson was. a great writer and
had peculiar distinct literary
style. all his own He gave us
lesson in the use of the period. His
verb always fetches up. He said
things clearly, distinctly succinctly,
forcihlN and wen. The idea was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

Boxing was stopped and Yum with his
fighter was left in the lurch All their jewelry
went to the pawnbrokers They stuck it out for
week or two, and then were forced to seek EN-
ployment
Yum wasn't very smart lad He hadn t
much time to study and YOU know. It WASH
necessary, anyway according to his dope, but
now he was up against it,
He finally landed job in a cafe waiter
and entertainer. He was a pretty good singer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

approach of cold weather. 1t is
not the cold that puts an end to
them, but their filthy habits To-
ward the end of the season they
are attacked by multitudes of mi
mute red mites which STAY them in
myriads, FUNGUS disease seize
them about the same time, and
their hosts melt away ander the
attack.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

and knew bunch Of popular songs, and, al
though the pay wasn't Just what he thought it
should be, it as much he could make any
where. He sort of wished now that he had
stayed in the little town and worked his way up
in business as some of the other lads had done
The happy days of easy money were gone
and Yum on his uppers for fair, doing the
best he could Now he onged for the hours he
had wasted in pool parlors cafes and restaurants
He wished he had studied bit read book or
two at least made attempt to learn bit
(To Be Contnued)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

Say Look Out That You Don t Say 1t Yourself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

ME greatest peril eff summer
is not from heat but from
flies Mans deadliest enemy
in hot weather is the innocent
looking. buzzing. impairment. filth
loving house fly It is Graded in
uncleanliness. fattens upon putrid-
ity and plants loathsome disease
wherever il aHghts These are dis
agreeable facts. which. like some
others have to be plainly stated
for the good of humanity
Thief in the House Safer
Than a Fly.
A single fly breeds more than two
hundred million descendants in 40
DAYS and every one Of them. if al
lowed to live. becomes a carrier Of
typhoid, consumption. fevers, ca-
tarrh. plague and every communi-
cable disease from which mankind
suffers
Ii is safer to allow a burglar to
90 undisturhed into your silver
closet than to permit fly to enter
your Kitchen You can replace what
the one carries of. but not what
the other takes Your life and
your children are better than your
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
I GATHERS

The World Owes More Mothers Than ANY Other Ins
tuition or Consttuton-Teir Lives Are Filled With Devotion
to the Children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
By GARRETT p. SERVISS.

Perhaps the only error about this
is the statement that the few flies
that do remain can not he regarded
as a pest Even a few flies are a
pest. even single one is a POI
tential pest, because Of its amazing
productivity But when, by clean
lness. they have been SO reduced
in number 1t is infinitely easier to
dispose of those that remain.
Every city should be rendered as
free from flies as those happy Ba-
vsrian towns one effective way
to do it was pointed out by an edi-
torial in The Georgian Just a few
weeks ago. Begin the fgnt with
the first fly that comes buzzing out
in the spring XIII HIM on sight
don't let him get away,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01
Interesting ITEMS
from In and around
Cottonwood.

Eugene Enloe was in the city
late last week from Spokane.
Albert Riutcel, the Granyeville
real estate man, was in town Tues
day.
B. w. Maxey was in the city
the first of the week from near
Garfield.
Lumber, lime, cement and build
ing paper always on hand, at
Hoene Hdw.
Try our bran-the milk producer
for your cows. Cottonwood
Milling Co.
S. w. Lewis, of Thorp Springs,
Texas, was registered at the Phoe-
nix Monday.
See our new line of Summit
shirt waists. Goldstone-Nash-
Creelman Co.
Your cows don't get a square
deal unless you use a De Laval
cream separator,
Get your tablets, pencils and
school supplies of all kinds at
Bakers Confectionery.
Schermerhorn delivers lumber
with his own team anywhere in
town. Call him by phone.
Just received a splendid assert.
ment of rugs in all sizes and bright
new patterns. Come in and see
our $195 special. Cottonwood
Nero. Co.
Joe Boxleitner and mother were
in town Tuesday from Ferdinand
arranging for a sale which the
former will hold at his place or
March 14th.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01
c. L. Williams and son were il
the city Saturday from Moscow.

c. L. Williams and son were in
the city Saturday from Moscow.
Get your lumber at Schermer-
horns lumber yard. First class
material at lowest prices.
If you want a 5-horse- abreast
evener that works satisfactory get
"Heider" at the Hoene HdW.
A complete line of Maxwell Co.
wall paper, all grades and prices
and up to date designs, at Baker $
Confectionery.
Mart Browning, formerly a
barber at this place, has purchased
a shop and engaged in business for
himself at Kamiah.
We have two John Deere disc
plows left over from last year
which we will sell at SIS less than
regular price. Hoene Hdw.
For SALE One thoroughbred
Poland China boar. Weight about
200 pounds.
GEO. S. DOWNER.
Before you do your spring pa
pering see the nice line of wall
paper at Bakers. If we do not
have what you want will get it for
you.
E. L, Martin, who arrived here
recently from Oregon, purchased
the William Hunt farm of 24o
acres near Winona last week, pay
ing IS, 900, or SIS an acre, for it.
For SALE.-One Holt Holly I2-
foot cut combined Harvester, used
one season, in first class shape
Reason for selling, am going to
quit farming. Inquire at my place
near Ferdinand, Idaho.
9-3t Nick KINzER.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01
Auction Sale.

will sell at public auction at
my place 10 miles northeast of
Cottonwood and SO miles south
east of Greencreek. sale to begin at
10 O'Clock A. M. on Tuesday
March 5th, 1912, the following
property: One span OF 2-year old
mules, one black mare E years old
weight 1900 lbs, With foal; one
gray mare 10 years old, weight
1900 lbs, one bay mare Q years
old, weight 1850 lbs, one 2-year
old bay mare, weight 1900 lbs.
with foal; one yearling colt, two
spring colts, one saddle pony, with
foal; one 2-year old bay saddle
pony, Four extra good milk cows,
three steer calves, 40 head of
shoats, IS head of brood sows, part
with young pigs and others soon to
farrow, 3 sheep, one assertion
steel harrow, good as new, one
breaking pillow, one Monitor drill.
one disc harrow, good as new, one
Spalding buggy, one hack, two
sets of breeding harness, two sets
of lead harness, $50 bushels of
wheat, IS sacks of blue barley
some household goods and numer-
Gus small articles.
A free lunch will be served at
noon.
TERMS: All sums under $40
cash. On sums over $40 six
months time will be given on
bankable notes bearing 10 per cent
interest.
K. L. STARNES, Owner.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01
FRIDAY, MAR. l, 1912.

For a savory brown loaf try Cot
touwood Patent -four.
Thomas Kohl was in town Sat
urday from Lewiston.
A. N. Richardson was in town
Monday from Ferdinand.
Get hot chicken tamale tonight
at Randall's confectionery.
Eugene Andrews was up from
his place on Salmon river Tuesday.
New line of boys corduroy suits
just received. Goldstone-Nash-
Creelman Co.
Jim Rookie was out from his
homestead across the river the fore
part of the week.
Get your tablets, pencils, ink
and other school supplies at Ran
dall's Confectionery.
When you get ready to spray
your orchard get a Meyers spray
pump, at the Hoene Hardware
Albert Zodrow was in town
Tuesday from Ferdi, land and ad-
vanced his subscription another
year.
All kinds of ruberoid and ashes
tos roofing always carried in stock.
$3.50 to IS per square. Hoene
Hdw.
]. V. Nash is still on this side of
the prairie assessing our property.
Johnnie seems to like to do bust
ness with the west side people and
always opens his campaign in this
vicinity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01
Cottonwood People Should Try
This.

Koepke Drug Co. states that any one
who has constipation, sour stomach or
gas on the stomach, should try simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as COM
posed i'll Adler-i-ka, the new German
Appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE DOSE
brings relief almost INSTANTLY and
Cottonwood people are surprised how
QUICKLY it helps. This simple rem
edy antisepticizes the digestive organs
and draws off the impurities. Koepke
Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01

Have your photos made at the
new Rembrandt Studio, over Cot
tonwood Drug Store.
Buy your coffee at Goldstone-
Nash Creelman Co. and have it
ground on their electric machine
better than you can do it at home.
Don't take our word for it but
let us prove to you that mill feed
is better than whole wheat or chop
ped wheat for your hogs. Cotton
wood Milling Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-12
WILLARD CARRIES
 TOWN 0F GOLDEN

ElrrLinn rrlurm> from Gnlh"n Imlay brought Millar,ls total up ln 16G, Rays to 150 and left Baldwin at 122 in the heart breaking senatorial race of tn" Third division. This iS consider cd in put Willard under the wire and Ray within nose of it. Mill lard GnI 2I vnIcs at Golden. Ray l2 and Baldwin none.
 Only the Cook Inlet and Alas ka Peninsula outlying precincts remain io hr heard from. Prob ably 900 votes will be returned from those precincts and Ray k expected In lead. leaving him safe. Baldwin must gain ii on Willard to tic him. and il is Thought that the two arc likely Iu run about even in Inc pre- rinclS yrl lo report.
 The returns from Golden made nn material change in ih" rep r"SrnlaIiNr fight. Kelly. Gray. Ingram and Boyle maintain their lead.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-12
MATE TAXES THE
 DOCTORS PLACE

lIrrI"m. Norway. Nov. 2.--1'h" traditional adaptabilily "f the a>- craze sailor was apily iIIuSirai- rd in connection with the birth of Twins on board a steamer on route loo TrOnhhjcm.
 \ young bride was taken ill about mi'lnight. There was no doctor un board, and as none of the female members of the crew could bc induced to act. the mate. after q nasty perusal of the ships medical guide. performed the acrnurhnIrnI. His work was done sn Skillfully that when Inc ship arrived at Christ ianSanh. a visiting doctor declared that his ScrvicrS were unnecessary and lll" mother and balrS wrr" per- miil"d iu proceed in their hr~- lina' ion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-12
OLD VILLAGE
 IN FRISCO BAY

San FraIIci~r". Nov. I2.--Tlai am Indian ,Ill;iG" existed hriwrcn 800 and 600 year, ago beneath the waters of San frauci>rO bay cln>r. In Inc SIlr of the PanaIIla- Par' Iir rXpu>iiinn. k the aSSrr- lion of ScirnIiSIS here today. who are explaining a number of rel irS un"arlhrd by a drrdgc while "XcavaIinG in prrparai ion for tho 1915 fair.
 The discovery was made when Inc hr"hr"rS unrarfhrh what ap- p"arrd In br a Ihrrr-fno layer of shell and bone dropped by human hands. After a close rX- anIiual ion the anlhrOpolOgy de- part of the University nr California hrclar,rl that the fp>- Sil were the remains of the first dwelling place of man on Inc peninsula. race known aS Inc sra Lion Hunters.
 
 I.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-12

SHOW began coming down iliS morning a> though II intended to ruv"r things up hul ll," fall did mol IaSI long.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-12
VALDEZ
The heart Of tue gold belt

The most northerIy port in the world open to nav igation the year 'round.
 The logical enterport to the great interior of Alaska; the salt water terminus of the great qov- ernment wagon road lead ing into the Panama val ley and the Yukon water shed.
 The seat of government Of the Third Judicial di- vision of Alaska.
 The headquarters of the Alaska Road Commission, of the Telegraph and Ca bIe systems.
 It is 85 miles nearer the interior than any other coast city.
 It is the headquarters of tho largest fleet of small craft in Southwest ern Alaska.
 It has the largest popu- iation of any community in Southwestern Alaska.
 It has the best public schools and an accredited high school with a four- year course.
 1t is the only sea coast town offering direct com munication with the in- terior by wagon, summer or winter.
 Valdez offers the near- est and most direct route to the Matanuska coal fields.
 It's harbor is the most easily defended on the Pa cif1c coast and can ride the navies Of the world.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-12
PoStofice Hours.

Week days Q a. m. to G D. m. Sundays and holidays i2 noon to 9 p. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-12

1T you want all inc news all tb 2 inc read lhc Prospcctor
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-14
IN THESE DAYS OF HIGH
PRICES EAT PLAIN BEANS.
Advice BY DIR. Doolittle, Chief of the
Pure Food Board.

Washington, Aug. 12.-If you
want something TO take the place of
meat that won't turn profits over to
the beef barons, and will save you
money in these days of high prices,
eat plain beans.
This was the remedy suggested by
DR.. r. E. Doolittle, DR.. Wiley's sue
cessor as Uncle Sans chief of the
pure food board.
Eat beans If beef is too expen-
siye," said DR.. Doolittle in a state
ment to the United Press. "They
are the best substitute for beef. One
should not eat meat, anyway, more
than once daily, depending, of course
upon the physical condition and en-
ployment of the person. Hard work
ers need more meat than those in
sedentary work. 1t seems to me the
harder a man works and the lower
his wages the more meat he needs.
Meat is protein. Protein Is strength.
But beans are high in protein
percentage. Not canned beans, but
home-baked beans are the best.
Canned vegetables of all kinds are
not as good as fresh.
"Other good substitutes for meat
are peas, all kinds of nuts, cheese
and milk, all of high protein
value.
Mind you, I'm not recommend
ing vegetarian diet as the best and
only diet, but substitutes for meat.
Sugar, too, is healthful to give ply
sical strength. Oatmeal contains
some fat, but breakfast foods, gen.
orally, are merely starchy.
" II fish can not be considered
meat / would recommend fish as a
substitute for meat, but generally,
fish prices follow those of meat.
Beans and peas, however, are the
best OF all for meatless menu, but
eat meat once a day If your stomach
and pocketbook feel like it,"