davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12

and old fashioned folks-an altogether
likable, interesting and very much out
of the ordinary person. and one whom
the casual observer would not lmme-
diately set down as the executive of ono
Of the great states of the nation.
knowing the governors. weakness for
collecting the quaint and curious as
aforesaid some of his friends take
pleasure in helping him along in the
game. and one of them sent him the
other day a copy of The Atlanta Her
aid of January g. 1888, which, besides a
complimentary write-up of the then
business man Joseph NJ. Brown, con-
tains much that is interesting -partic-
ularly to Atlantans who recall the days
when The Herald flourished.
The paper was edited by Small (Sam
W. and Williams &C.. h 1t Compares
in typographical appearance altogether
creditably with newspapers of today,
but it's methods of handling the news
and its physical makeup are things Of
the long ago.
This particular newspaper, which
seems to have been sort of special
edition, contains the pictures of many
famous Georgians, dead these many,
many years
There are pictures of Judge w. R..
Hammond, State Librarian F. l.. Haral-
son. Commissioner of Agriculture John
r. Henderson. Ex-Governor Benjamin
Conley (who became governor when
-, ,Nf ho
struction governors, abdicated his hon
ors), Colonel L. P. Grant CATHERINE
law of the present governor elect, and
such well known associate railway mag.
mates of the early days of railroading
in Georgia as E. P. Alexander, l.. N.
Trammell, G. j. Foreacer, and E. w.
Cole.
Among the newspaper lights OF those
days appear, with appropriate sketches
the pictures of w. A. Hemphill Joel
Chandler Harris. Evan P. Howell, Hen
| ny w Grady, Charles H. Smith (BilI
Arp) and N p. T. Finch
Besides Colonel Trammell whose pic
ture heretofore is mentioned, there ara
the likenesses of Major Campbell Wall
lace (whose descendant and namesake
is now the efficient secretary of the
commission and former Governor
James NJ. Smith--and these three COM
posed Georgia's first railroad commits :
| sion.
| Other Georgians receiving honorable
mention in this issue of The Herald
were Patrick Walsh, then editor of The
| Augusta Chronicle and afterward
United States senator from Georgia,
Senator Alfred II. Colquitt. a former
! governor; Benjamin Crane, a pioneer
| in the commercial activity of Atlanta,
and Fl. l. Kimball. the man who built
! both the old and the present Kimball
House-the greatest and grandest ho-
| tel in Dixie in the days of its creator.
! Under the head of Personal Para
graphs" one may find in this old news
paper such items as these:
H. D. Mcdaniel (afterward gov
ernor) is at the KimbalL
Ben Hill (Georgia's great sena-
tori went TO Columbus last night.
General Phil Cook went to
Washington Yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12

Governor Joseph NJ. Brown takes
genuine delight in collecting things
quaint and curious, and particularly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
P|MPLES CAME
IN BLOTCHES
OnsFaCe. Small, Red and Hard. AZ
so on Neck and Chest, Itching
Intense. Pain and Burning. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Morrison, Tenn For one year | SUI
fered from a very severe attack of acne
or pimpleS, accompanied by eczema. 1t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

My engagement to Alonzo Edam
is all off. My romance has been
broken like Sevres vase.
I say Sevres vase because In lit
erature a vase that gets broken is
always Sevres vase-never any
thing cheaper.
AS I had a bunch 1t would, one
of the moving picture pieces in
which appeared caused the blow
off. The name of it was 1.-THE
Matador's Mash" a swipe from
Carmen. 1t had a Spanish at
mosphere saturated with guitars
fandangos and enchiladas and ]
was cast as the coquettish La
Sausalito who had the whole bull.
ring wild with jealousy. l had tc
be regular little devil and smoke
cubeb cigaret, and l just knew
that Alonzo would see the picture
on its very first run and believe
that | was merely exposing my
true nature. l couldn't sleep &
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
nrYnHTTscR usiness Office Main 788,
Circulation Dept. Main 1888,
Editorial Dept. Main 7O4.
OFFICE-77S-z7s COMMERCE. ST.
Preaching Right at Them

Christian church has got In Rev.
Lansing, either going to make his mark
things that church will stand
be for good and
1igion Listen:
part religion of Christ to have milk that
child q chance to live
religion Christ that there shall be
the health and strength
their children pure"
of the religion of Christ that there shall be
compelled to sell her body and
10 gain and clothing"
is religion Christ that there shall be
vlan that there shall be
bringing Christ into the daily lives of churchmember
with
tendency toward whipping the from the
either
disciple Christ
financial
of that field
paired is thing preach another
leading supporters of
churches.
MADOo, head of the Hudson and Manhattan railroad
1.-The public
pleased is his motto We Time when that last
spelled with six letters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
This Is For Your Benefit
A REMARKABLE CURE


Mr.. c. c. Gammons of
Prospect Hill, one of the
leading authorities I'm the
city on matters concerning
steam engineering, has found
relief at the hands of the
Columbian Physicians and
makes this public statement,
desiring that any who may
be suffering may be guided
thereby.
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
says Mr.. Gammons, have
been the victim of a Distress
ing catarrhal condition of
the nose and respiratory or
gans, which by interfering
with my breathing
BROKE MY REST
and was undermining my
constitution.
The nasal passages were in
such an inflamed state that
I could not breathe save
through my mouth, thus
causing my throat to be SEN
sitive and sore at all times
and my
VOICE TO BE HUSKY
At night my snoring was
an annoyance to all who
dwelt with me.
My stomach was also af-
fected to a degree and would
deprive me of a great deal
of the
PLEASURE OF MY MEALS
However, this all past.
After a short course of treat
ment at the Columbia Med
ical Institute | am
FEELING FIRST GLASS
and my nose-why, I can
fairly whistle through my
nose.
OUR SPECLALTIES
Catarrh In every form,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

wink while waiting to hear from
him. Well, / HEARD from him.
1t nearly unsettled his mind.
He confessed he lost his temper
and on the way out of the show
had smashed the Autograph show
ing me as La Sausalito. But he
had cooled down some and sug-
gested-think of his crust-sug-
gested that cit might not yet be
ftoo late to reform" and that may
be he'd forgive me.
Then it came to me all in a
heap that Alonzo wouldn't do. He
might be faultless in other ways
but he was bad risk for the mat
rimonial yoke. He would always
misjudge and get worse as he gets
older. With a sob of regret l
dragged the IL karat ring off my
finger and sent 1t back to him
with the message, "Nuf sed."
And just when my contract with
] the M. P. people expired, too.
THE END.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
BY THE WAY

1.-THE world is small place aft
er ALL" remarked Geo. G. Stearnt
of Spokane, as he pinned on
diamond set fraternity pin thai
had been lost two years.
While Mr.. Stearns was attend
ing the university at Moscow
Idaho, the pin, attached to a shirt
was sent to the laundry. That
was the last Stearns saw of 1t.
A few days ago he met a jew
eler, formerly of Moscow, on G
street car.
i've got a fraternity pin Of
yours" he stated.
ct. guess not answered
Stearns. 81 haven't had one fol-
several years."
well, 1t has your name on It. ;
"Then l guess it's mine."
A young lady gave it to the
ieweler at his store in Dillon
Mont.
You used to be a jeweler in 6
college town. Do you know whose
pin this isl" she asked.
81 do" he replied.
We'll, return 1t, please. I found
III in a mangler at Spokane
two years ago."
The name of the lady is moi
known, but rumor has 1t that sh
is in the matrimonial market. tt
least Stearns can do is to look ht
up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
TIVE
BUSY, MAN
byB ct-ton

oS oSTIOIl III ChS./
The noblest man in the race of
men
Is not the preacher with tongue
or pen,
Nor the kindly person who means
the best"
But never will let his neighbors
rest;
It's the busy man of sense and wit
Who has a business-and tends
to it.
There's plenty of chaps who have
a trade,
But dream through the hours for
which they're paid,
And there are others whose spe-
cial line
Is butting in your affairs-and
mine.
They haven't the sense or nerve
or grit
To have a business = and tend
to 1t.
If you've got any business of your
own,
Other folks business you'll leave
alone,
And you won't have time to be
butting in,
Stirring up trouble with friends OF
kin.
To make a permanent, certain hit
Go get business-and tend to it!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
One Lawrence Lesson

Though a startling anachronm in high protec-
suggestion that there be mini
consideration of
the conditions revealed at Lawrence.
There sufficient feeling of sympathy among the large in
all necessities of
ing letter of minimum
law at increasing living
them and 1t increased
production could back that ncre
individual
derived from the law.
the minimum based not much
in terms of in terms of living cost Wouldn't that beat
the law that the mini
should be less han
n nc a would
necessities life market
Wouldn't this establish
which
should below living standard?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

Jackson had his
first and last
council of war
at Strasburg
Va. Jackson
wanted to fight.
He had offered
battle the day
b e f o r e, but
found no takers.
That night he
called his off,
GERS in council
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
The Land Of Man Who Was Crazy

H. Nage up n
Is
In 1874 Nage became and sent the state asylum
where he remained charge the public until 1897
died.
trustee for his estate
he became sold parcels
the balance remainder
fully 100000.
Now is evident that by
Negs who created by
the people Seattle
1t Is evident
nonresident heirs who did nothing it, that it
the people who did
In Seattle was poorer because of this being taken
without others
Some people doubt the claim of single that
created by growth
OF those who appropriate them of NageI
proposition.
"BEsT SELLER of the catalog-thee
lion copies Back
ting them. g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

and they did not want to fight.
Jackson was disappointed and
vowed that the next time he want
ed to fight he would go in and
fight without any council. He did,
too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

Maurice Mundelefsky of Mime
apolis paid SIS for a telephone
talk with his sweetheart In Chi
cago. He could have made the
round trip by train for SIG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

UP TO DATE
story of the building of the Tower Of Babel should be
modernzed." ks
But how would the confusion
why, they had the tower
the job held upl"-Cleveland Plain Dealer
AN INCIDENT
81 Burstar has failed What's
anyway"
His business is all right
couldn't 1t Uhed
CUSTOMERS PECK
Barber-You losing hair
anything 1t?
Customer-Yes; getting Transcript
little Pilgrim" probably you
wish by writing the Historical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

Bloomfield, N, J., is testing the
right of lodge to use trough
house" work In initiating new
members, in a $4,000 suit
against the Modern Woodmen. He
says his feelings and person. were
hurt when they whaled him with a
slapstick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

Judge Lindsey says he is will
ing to run for vice president.
That's a poor way to get out of
Denver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
A CURE

a Gala single bottle of
medicinewu long standing disease 1t takes
scientifically skilled attention. through definite
health Such would be beyond
most Columbia Medical n
of the sci
people by exceedingly nomi
nal charge only Five Dollars Month";
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

The United States and Russia
together own about half the
horses in the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
O B S ERV MS

HIRAM JOHNSON that Roosevelt entirely serene
Hal Just aiming his club ducki
ELECTRICITY has of art
medicine business
finding in
lghts illuminate
when former Archbishop
WORLDS WORK to be fair and saws.
'Mr Taft might in the time
- eOe iei'' oAu
IOWA has nerso,s 4huo
years Talk about - 0o
GEORGE RANDOLPH -Rie Job
Walfngford, lives New Rochelle 49,
famous 'sFory-fye Iaan s
Creased to Chester As
doph all right the day. A0u w. nan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

Why do you shiver with dread
when your cook goes to work for
a neighbor?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

Entered at the postoffice at Tacoma. Wash.
as second-class matter. Telegraphtc Service
of United Press Association.
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by
tbe Tacoma Times Publishing Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
Soon To Be With Us

He'd fought no battles, writ no verse.
Nor prize won as q flyer,
But he swore he'd seen a robin first.
And we couldn't nail the liar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

Duke d'Abruzzi,
and cousin of
the king of It
ally, has fitted
out a hospital
ship to care for
the wounded of
the Italian army
and navy. Not
alone has she
expended her
money in this
direction but
she herself has
donned the uni
form of a Red
Cross nurse and
serves her coun-
try aboard the
floating hospi-
tai.
= y y
Miss Jeanette
Burns, a IT.
year-old Penn
sylvania girl,
rode Sc miles
on the tender of
a locomotive, to
get back home
after having run
away to become
an actress.
q y
John Hetzel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

ENGLISH review Emerson Hough is chcagos biggest
literary institution He writes stories outdoor life
his rhyme with stuff only nobody wants
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
About Rople.

The Duchess d'Aosta, famous
African huntress. sister of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

Deafness and Ear Diseases,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay
Fever, Incipient Consump-
ton, Rheumatism, Diseases
of the Stomach, the Liver
and Kidneys, the Nervous
System, Blood and Skin.
PURE DRUGS
Nothing but drugs of the
highest purity and fully
guaranteed by the best man.
ufacturers are used in our
laboratory. Do not question
the quality because we give
the medicines free. Results
pay us better than any pal
try amount we might save
by such penuriousness.
FREE TO THE SICK
We will give a careful,
painstaking. scientific exam
tnation and diagnosis to ev-
cry applicant, either in per-
son or by letter, absolutely
free of charge. All are in
vited.
SENT BY MAIL
A book on catarrh and a
blank for free diagnosis will
be sent by mail to all desir-
ing 1t who live at a distance
or who for some other rea-
son cannot come In person to
the Institute. Write for
these.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

Anxiety Is the poison Of human
life.-Blair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

Rajkumar college in India is
unlike any other; only prince
may be a student there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
TODAY IN HISTORY

March IL, 1862, just so years
ago tonight. Gen. "Stonewall"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
Most


Seventy-six Cleveland women
have undergone operations for ap-
pendicitis since Lent began.
A Lady In Lent,
On piety bent,
Gave up candy and novels and
revel;
Some more sacrifice"
She said, would be nice,
II only to petser the DEVIL"
She though and she thought,
She sought and she sought
Some penance intended to send
ex-
Quisite delight
To a soul in the night
So she promptly gave up her
appendix.
Mr.. Drought is candidate on
the prohibition ticket In Wiscon-
sin and Joy Brothers run garage
In Minneapolis.
Just when politics Is getting hot
we'll probably be thrust into red
hot south pole controversy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

AM JOHNSON that Roosevelt is entirely serene
aiming his club at somebody Get ready to duck!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

IOWA has licensed automobile to every 81 person
'ears. Talk about prosperous farmers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
GEORGE RANDOLPH CHEsTEl
I H E M A r X ETS
PRICES PAID PRODUCER.

PRICES PAID PRODUCER
Potatoes have a yazterdon ra...,.-
quoted s30 Ling tney
Two car
ocai jobbers, hardt <eofuns 70
S.oV Chcken-16 q ID.
sS.oo " .. Oysters-$7.50 sack.
oslolnia grape rrult~sSV4I Clams-$3.50 sack
i oo1.
Potatoes-$3e ton. wasb,n .+o, S.aa
6weet potaoes-3H @3kc Iasc. Mnnssno = % "
~
Lstuce-s140@2.50. washington Rsnch %. 49,
Turnips-$1 WursT Eu tn pp11nro w.
Hsef-sA 011c. Esad AoHN'
Pork a 1eo Hax 20 80. -. ..a :,
owt aa ton. sron I'D az 80 ssa "
@2kc wheat sRo Is Al for, shorts ess
spinach--s0c0s1 ton: bran s24 ton - w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

little Pilgrim: You would probably get the informa
wish by writing the Historical societies
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02

their representatives with the burdens
OF Legislation so long as these representa-
tiyes are loyal and honest. The people,
while they are thoroughly interested in
political affairs, do not want to be dis
turted in their peaceful relations at
home with the political grind Of legisla-
tidn. They are more than wiling to
trust their representatives with these
duties. If the representative or legisla-
tor is reasonably honest he will not be
bothered by his constituency, but il OIL
cials and representatives should become
so corrupt that they are no longer to be
trusted. II they become so corrupt that
they are menace to good government,
then that constituency wants ssme re-
course, some right to displace such an
officer, and we have not as yet seen the
reason why they should not have it, all
the fol de rol about mobocracy to the
contrary notwithstanding. The facts
are that the yeomanry or citizenry are
usually slow to act, and when they do
it is no immature case, but one Of long
suffering. The very fact that the re-
call cannot be used without the consent
Of large percentage Of the voters pre-
cludes the ideas Of a mob. After all
the people are sovereigns in any coun-
nv, and why not give them what is
naturally their own. Uncle Sam should
observe that rebellions are now III pro-
gress in other countries by people de-
manding the freedom Of government.
Shall we repudiate these principles.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02

To pursuance OF a trust deed executed
to me- as Trustee BY Robert F. Batisand
wife, and Geo. w. Pitzer aud wife,
will otfer for sale and sell on
Tuesday, February -. 1912.
at the east door Of the courthouse
in Union City, Tenn. under The
powers conferred upon me BY said
trust deed, two tracts or parcels Of
Iaad near the village az Gibbs tPaduoah
Junction. lying adjoining each other,
the FIRST Of which is bounded as follows:
On the north by the Union City and
Paducah Junction road; on the east by
the land Of Jas. Hurt, formerly owned
by /. w. Stone, and by land Of Joseph
Robert; on the south by the lands OF
Duncan and Joseph Robert; and on the
west by the 3S5-acre tract herein adver-
tised, formerly owned by the Walton
heirs, aud conveyed by them TO w G.
Mitchell Said tract contains S53 acres
more or less.
The second tract lies Immediately
west OF and adjoining the above de-
scribed tract and is bounded on the north
by the land of ]. w Porter. formerly
owned by John Gardner; on the east by
the above described tract; on the south
by land formerly owned by @. Duncan;
and on the west by land Of L. S. Parks
and Geo. r. Moody, formerly owned by
Vim. Duncan. This tract contains 3S3
acres, including and excluding Is acres
GA The Mesl side thereof, winch IS
bounded as follows: Beginning az q
stake 10 porter's 5. B. line, formerly
VIM. Duncan's N K. corner, and runs
thence east with said Porter's line IS
poles and Ia links TO an iron stake;
thence south 176 poles to stake III
Duncans N. B. line; thence west with
said line Is poles aud IA links to q stake,
said Parks and Moody's s. Il. corner,
formerly VIM. Duncan's S. f. corner;
thence north with said Parks and
Moody's e. b line 176 poles 70 the be-
ginning; the land herein conveyed being
the same that was conveyed to the said
Bats and Pitzer by w. G. Mitchell.
This land is sold at the request of the
legal holder Of the note secured by a
trust deed executed by the said Bats
and Pitzer to me as trustee, recorded 10
Book 5 @, pages S02 and 30S, Registers
Office of Obion County. Tenn. to which
record reference is made for further
particulars. The terms Of this sale will
be cash, free from the equity Of redemp-
ton, bat il the purchaser desires to Dor
row money on the land reasonable
amount can be secured through me on
the usual terms by application being
made. A deed will be executed to the
purchaser by me as Trustee.
42-3t p. n. WALKER. Trustee.
Union City, Tenn, Dec. 20, 1871.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02
Science Of Free Government.

Governor Woodrow Wilson is said to
havob been converted to the initiative,
reiofenlium and recall by the successful
operation Of these principles ia the
State OF Oregon Years past it was
known that he opposed these ideas Of
government 10 the teaching Of political
economy at Princeton Many have
attributed his change 81 mind 10 unim-
portant causes. They have credited
him with d lack 81 mental balance aud
fxedness Of purpose, Other have not
been % kind to him. while the friends
Of direct government. Of course, have
appreciated his wisdom. The fact is
that the Oregon government was pat
tsrned after the constitution Of Switzer-
land. the purest Democracy 10 the
world, Democracy that has stood for
years and survived the inroads Of cor
ruptinn, fraud and political treachesy,
until il Is known IS the greatest and
best popularity governed country ii the
world. The Oregon constitution was
an adaptation Of the Switzerland con-
stitpsion, aud It's adoption has turned
tse eyes Of Democracy westward 6oy
afnor Wilson, not,a pessinlst. saw this
aud began again the study Of the prin-
cIples. Being man d mind and
understanding be was not afraid TO an
pouuce that bio had learned something
snore VI the science Of governments,
But Wilson does not yet favor the re-
call al she judiciary
Pie fact Is, the Switzerland and Ore
k0n stAluiea are the outeroslh Of de-
inand III iree government The masses
81 eitizens arg perfectly willing to tsass