davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
DIRECT VOTE ACT
ONLY CRITICISED
Georgia Senate Fails to Reject
Sutherland BTiStoW Amend
ment, Called InimiCaI.

over the protest of a goodly number Of
legislators, who stood for straight away
rejection the Georgia house Of represen-
tatives has decided that the Sutherland
Bristow amendment to the Federal CON
stitution providing direct election of
United States senators. was not passed
by a constitutional vote in congress,
II the senate follows the action Of the
house in adopting the report Of the Alex
ander committee protesting against the
manner in which the Bristow bin was
passed, Georgia viii lose an opportunity
10 record a vote against a measure said
to be inimical TO the Southern states
Joe Hin Hall fought strenuousy for a
straight vote on the amendment know
ing full well that the Georgia house would
have none of an arrangement that gave
the Federal government the right 10 med
die with state elections.
Il want Georgia TO record a vote against
this amendment said Minter Wimberly,
of Bib
Mr. Mexander's theory that congress
had acted unconstitutionally by ratifying
the amendment with two-thirds vote
Of those present rather than two-thirds
vote OF the entire membership. seemed to
appeal to a majority, and his suggestion
that Georgia register a kick at the man
ner Of passage was sustained.
The senate has placed It's approval on
the general insurance bin and that meas
ure, considered one of the most impOr-
tant pieces Of legislation submitted at
the present session, has only to he APP
proved by the governor TO become a law
Governor Brown has said that he favored
a complete revision Of the insurance
statutes, and unless the bill contains
some striking error when it reaches the
chief executive II will GO the law making
route successfully
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

ter when one compares what they do
with what they say. Wherefore. / keep
aloof from them, it being part and
parcel of my religion to avoid a fool
and hate a hypocrite.
Fights What | Want Fought"
But 1t was apparent on the face that
Mr. Roosevelt was neither Nor was he
that worse creature-a coward. From
the start I liked him, and l have never
shifted from that feeling He fights the
ones whom l want fought with; and
that, with me, has the place of charity
and covers multitude of sins
In twenty years no one in public life
has changed less than Mr. Roosevelt.
Others have changed, and men assatl
him now who once Endorsed him, just as
there are men who now applaud him
who were wont to be his enemies.
More than any other, Mr.. Roosevelt
was unaffected py orfice Even when
in the white house he wore the presi-
dency much as a Western sheriff wears
siX-shOOter He could get it and use
it on the instant. But he didn't carry
it in his hand; he wasn't forever point
ing it at you. | have known five presi-
dents, and the big difference between
Mr.. Roosevelt and the other four con-
sisted in this: Whereas the others
never seemed to forget that their ad-
dress was the white house Mr.. RoOse-
welt never seemed to remember it,
The others appeared to be afraid to
lay their presidency down, even for a
moment. 1t was all there was to them.
and they feared, mayhap. that it might
get mislaid. Mr.. Roosevelt suffered
from no such apprehension. He was a
MAN, full sized and abundant, and was
sure that there would be plenty of him
left, even though you took his presi-
denCy away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
READ 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 IN both men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles in children
II not sold by your druggist, Will be sent
by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small
bottle is two months treatment and sell
dom fails to perfeHt a cure. Send for tss
timoniaiS from this and other states DR..
F. w. Hall, 1926 Olive-st, St Louis. Mo
Sold by druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
JACK MURRAY MAKES
BIG HIT AT THE COOL
BONITA SHOW HOUSE

Jack Murray. who is playing the lead
ing comedy role in the "Misft Pressing
Club" at the Bonita, 80 Peachtree street,
this week, is proving to be one of the
most popular comedians that have ever
in a popular priced house. in
Atlanta. His appearance on the stage
is always the signal for laughter and
applause. The Murray Jones king
Company is one of the best in the bust
ness and The Pretty Girl Chorus" is
the most delightful imaginable. Mo-
ton pictures in addition. Children sc,
adults 10c. Afternoons and evenings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

Distribution of the As
piece Dinner Set commences
Wednesday, August IA.
Subscribers who desire back
numbers of the coupons can
get them at Premium Room.
ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
SCHOOLS OPEN IN sEPTEMgER

COLUMBUS, GA, Aug. 13.-Super-
intendent r. B. Daniel, of the Column
bus public schools, has announced that
schools will open September q, while
the secondary industrial school will
open the first Monday in September.
The primary industrial school runs the
entire year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
ALFRED HENRY LEWIS
TELLS WHY HE is FOR
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
BY ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.

The Republican party was long ago
seized upon by Money. 1t is instinc-
tive in Money to make slaves Of men.
Money, in Republican control. used and
still uses the party to drive the people
to the shearing sheds Of criminal priv
ilege. The Democrats protested and
still protest against this in their plat
form and from their stumps
But the Democrats are no more to
be trusted than the Republicans. They
promise they protest. But when, from
1893 to 1897, they had not only the
white house, but both houses Of con-
gress, they most carefully did nothing
They have shown that as whole party
they are as much beneath the callous,
calculating thumb Of Money as are or
ever were the Republicans Where
fore, for one at least. my preference
goes in this campaign to the new third
party and to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Government is business, president
picking is business. The country is but
a corporation, a company, the citizens
are the shareholders An election is
the shareholders meeting The com
,"''' '"e country IS intended TO pro-
uu'e III favor OF lhe shafeholder-citl-
zen p'o'e'ti9h 10 me- Hmo' liberty and
property
Questions For the Citizen.
Upon plain business principle of
the most and best for the least, the
citizen shareholder in casting his bal
lot should consider government from
the standpoint of what he pays and
what he gets what it costs and what it
comes TO. As to what the citizen
shareholder is getting in this year Of
political ungrace-19l2-you may form
your own conclusions by reviewing the
conditions-the higher cost of living,
for which surround you. BY
casting a wary eye about, you can set
tie, in that matter of government
questions Of quantity and quality for
yourself
Am | not right in comparing the
country to corporation? What is it,
indeed, but a merest stock COM any in
which each and all Of us hold equal
shares? And president, what is he
but the countly's business manager
when all is i'm Also the post of bust
ness manager is Of all positions that
one where an iron courage and a
SLEEVELESS honesty should most abide |
A feeble or dishonest congressman
should mean no more than just rat
aboard a liner A feeble or dishonest
president might well become the leak |
that sinks the ship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
OLD MARIETTA MAN DIES.

MARIETTA, GA, Aug 10 Edward
Mcdonald, an old citizen of Marietta, died
at his home here after a short illness.
He is survived by his wife and two chill
dren. Mrs Charles Carnes of Marietta,
and John H. Mcdonald, of Elberton, Ga.
Mr. Mcdonald was born in Ireland.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-29
Moves to his farm

August Hast who owns fine
farm north west of Ovid arrived
in Julesburg with his family Fri
day aud moved on to his farm Sat.
urday; his house. hold effects have
been here for some time and he
will begin active operations on his
farm at once.
This is what we like to sec, viz
owners of land moving on to their
farms and improving them. Mr..
Hast expects to put in Il con yider-
able acreage to alfalfa and by do
ing this he will find that he is not
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-29
Entertainment in Honor
Mrs. Harryman

Nesdams Stycrand Holden gave
a Washington Birthday Party at
the home of Mrs. Styer in honor
of Mrs. Harryman of Laramie,
Wyo., last Thursday evening.
The beautiful dining room was
tastily decorated in red and white,
hatchets and flags adorned the
table carrying out the patriotic
idea which was also observed in
the delicious buffet luncheon that
was served. The amusemcnts
were very entertaining and appro-
pirate, the progressive peanut
stabbing contest was especially
interesting. The score cards we're
flags with the star space vacant
and the prize was awarded to the
one having the largest number of
stars in their flag at the end of
thirteen games. The guests were;
Mcsdames Burke. Hendricks Wag-
ncr- Thistle. Peterson. Kelsey,
Reich Shindcl. Clayton. Reed,
kepinger, kinsman. White, Rol-
fson. l.abarce. and Harryman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-29
Fine improvements

Auditorium Hotel of Denver is just
completing some very extensive and
splendid improvements. The owners
are doubling their lobby space and
making fine office; making beauti.
full lobby and sun room on 14th. st. 80
x50 feet, and also fine lobby on
Stout street.
The Auditorium Hotel is being con-
Quoted in strictly first-class manner
in every way, and its besiness is grow
ing every day. Its convenience to
downtown business men and street car
lines, yet just few steps off the
car line for quiet, makes it very at
tractive for state people while in
Denver. The owners are to be con-
graduated on these fine Improvements
any growing success.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-29
The Leap Year Dance

1t is now conceded by those
WHO attended the dance at Ovid
last Saturday night that the Ladies
know just how to entertain ut Il
dance
The Young Ladies had full
charge of the dance, inviting the
young men. asking for the dances
and in every way treating their
pardners in the same way they
would like to be treated.
John O'Ncil and Miss Irma
Bower furnished the music and it
was certainly appreciated by the
dancers; Supper was served at the
Hotel and the Home Sweet Home
Waltz was not played till the Wee
Small Hours.
One of the pleasant features of
the Dance was the Programs fur
nished by the Ladies and these
programs cultivated the confusion
of not knowing just how many
dances were promised.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-29
Methodist Church Items

An Old Fashion Ladies' Aid
Entertainment will be held Thurs
day. this week, 7:3O p. m. every
body invited. Admission, % cent
for adults, II cents under II
years.
The Good Cheer Bible Glass
will hold its Monthly Social this
week Friday, s p. m. in church
Parlors. The Teacher, Mr.. Will
lam NJ. Labaree, invites every
member ard their wives. and any
man, not in Sunday School, who
would properly belong to this
class. This class is doing most
excellent work.
The storm Sunday cut us down
four in our Sunday School attend
ance. Our goal is still held at $50
next Sunday. Let every member
be present. Still room for non
Sunday School going people.
A large audience was present
Sunday evening to hear the first of
the series of Lenten sermons.
The Second Quarterly Confer
encc Reports, last week showed
most gratifying results. Reports
reveal, IL Probationers and 5 by
Certificates had been received.
Pastor had made 249 visits. writ
ten 292 pastoral letters. Sunday
School averaged 205 and fraction
as against 176 the last quarter of
last Conference year, showing an
Ainetcase 6f 50 On an average.
There are so on Cradle Roll. The
financial reports showed an advance
of SS4.35 in advance of the same
date last year. All the Auxiliary
Societies are is splendid condi-
tion.
Twenty four of the choice
young men of the pastors Bible
Glass were entertained ut the Par
sonage last Thursday evening.
Every body seemed to have good
time. A most cordial welcome is
still extended to any who are not in
Sunday School.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-29
Ovid News

Mr.. j. f. Saunders left fol
Denver, on Tuesday last. return.
ing Saturday.
Mr.. Roy Warren has moved or
his claim on the south divide.
Mr.. j. H. Davis and family
have moved on the Parker ranch
south of Ovid.
Mr.. A. Hast shipped IN last Fri.
day and located on his farm. west
of here.
Mr.. T. f. Davis shipped out
Tuesday for.his new home on r.orth
river. Mr.. Davis and family
made many warm personal friends
and while we regret to lose him as
a resident of SedgwicI> County.
we wish him success, and sincere
Iy trust the move he is now max
ing will prove beneficial to him in
every way.
The leap year dance" given
by the girls of Ovid was II great
success in every way. A large
number of the younger set from
Julesburg. as well as Il few from
Sedgwick and Chappcll attended
The girls took the initiative in
every thing. and not only did they
treat the boys to one of the best
if not the best dance given in Ovid
but escorted the boys to the to
the Hotel where covers were laid
for about twenty couples. Mr..
O'Neil furnished the music which
added great deal towards making
the dance a huge success.
The ladies aid met with Mrs.
Brandt on Wednesday. The gentle
men were also invited to bring
their fancy work and spend the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-29
A Promotion

Asa white who has been night
Agent at the Depot has been pro-
noted to night Agent at Cheyenne
Wyo.. and left Monday to assume
his new duties: Jerry Twomey has
has been promoted to take Mr..
Whites position in .Julesburg and
Nernic Twomcy will hold down
the job formerly held by Jerry:
we congratulate all of these young
men, but hate to see Asa leaving
town Just the same.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-29
Birthday Party

Mcsdamcs McCart and John
Flora entertained at the home of
Mrs. Flora on Wednesday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Flora S
birthday. The following were
present: Mesdames, Newman,
Carlson. &. $. kinsman. Lovcland
VIM. I.abarcc, C. ii. Wrigt Nc
Crcary. Alderman. Randall,
Frederick, John Soudcr. O. C..
Flora, Brownlee. SpiIlman. Tom
Flora and the Frederick twins.
A two course luncheon was
served at 1870. 1t is needless to
say that this was one of the de-
lightful affairs of the winter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-29
Notice

To all claimants for sums owing for
labor performed or materials furnished
n the construction Of the school house
of School District No. 35:--
You, and each Of you, and all persons
interested, will take notice that meet.
ing of the Board of Directors of School
District No 30. will be held on the
1lth day of March A. d, 1912, at the
Office of the undersigned Secretary in
Ovid, at which time and place, payment
will be made to Tom Recder the contrac-
for all sums which may be found due
= bon his contract for constructing said
School House; all persons to whom
sums are owing 70 labor or materials per
formed or used in the construction Of
Said School House, may file their claims
with the undersigned Secretary, on or
before said date
W. J. Burch.
Secretary.
Feb. 22-29.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-29
Who Stole Smiths Calls
Carcass

At the hour of 1870 on the night of
the 23rd of February. T. A. Smith on
entering his own barn found that the
carcass of his lately butchered calf
had disappeared. A neighbor on re-
turning late to his home that night had
seen two men IN dark alley running
from what was found to be this same
CATS carcass. With Smiths help the
carcass was placed in Smiths Kitchen.
At about 2 a, m. Smith heard sunory
noises in the vicinity of his barn. A
pocket knife and note book were cound
at the scene of crime.
Later certain prominent business
man made application for membership
in the Commercial Club. The member-
ship Committee found evidence connect
ing him with Smiths disaster. The
matter has been referred back to The
Club for final action, and has been
set down for hearing in the Clubs Court
on the evening of March fifth at s o.
clock By the rules of the Club defen-
dant is entitled to q jury trial. Attor-
ney K. NJ. Adams will personally con-
duct the prosecution, and j. o. Thistle
Esq. has been retained by the accused.
srhe Skating Rirk will that night be
the Court Room, and the Court Room
will be real Temple of Oratory, echo
ing the burning words OF Adams and
Thistle as these great thought and
language masters where eloquence is
pure and grand and lofty, plead, the
one for Smiths calf's carcass and the
other that the jury might hold in ever
balance the golden scales of Justice,
and make secure liberty. show mercy
and do justice.
When Court adjourns 3. d. Parker
!. Jr- will take charge of tAa- sealing
and introduce Clarence o. Finch who
will deliver the address of the even
ing.
Each gentleman will attend Court
with a lady and each lady will bring a
lunch fora gentleman and lady, to be
in quantity and kind as follows:
Sandwiches, Deviled Eggs, Pickles
Cake and Oranges.
All members and friends of the
Commercial Club are cordially invited.
Admission Free.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-29
Got Our Names Mixed

In reporting the meeting of the
Bridge Club last week, we said it
met at the Hudson home when it
should have been the Winterbothan
home; Mr.. Wintcrbothan wants
us to buy him some thing but we
contend Il candy belongs to Miss
Maude who gave us the information
and Ya.wrote e copy wrong.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-29
2 Inches oflSnow
Fell over sedswick Couu{ {y Tuesday
Night and Wednesday. W have had
l IA Inches of Moisture
Since January First
This Should Be Conterved

afternoon sewing with ladies'. 1t
is reported that Mr.. Dawson won
the first prize for crazy patch
with Fnnk Alexander a close
second. An elegant Luncheon was
served. and all present declared
Mrs. Brandt an exceptionally fine
hostess.
Mr.. Grant Cannady has leased
the Nixon place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-29
Leaves for new home

Mons johnson and family left
for their new home at Chapman
Aebr. where Mr.. johnson has pur-
&iased half section of land: Mr..
johnson and family have been
residents ofSedgwick County for
a number of years and have made
many friends who regret their
moving from here and the Grit
Advocate Join with their numerous
friends in wishing them every
success in their new home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-29
Moves to Liseo Nebr.

T. E. Davis who has lived for
several years near Ovid has order
ed his paper sent to his new home
at Lisco Ncbr. and has moved his
family there this week: Mr.. Davis
has been one of our best farmers
and we dislike to see him leaving
Sedgwick County. but wish him
all kinds of success in his new
location.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-29
An Apology

In writing of the party last
week given by Mesdames Hend-
ricks and Wagner, we omitted the
name Of Mrs. Holden as one of the
guests and hereby apologize to
the lady for the commission and we
assure her that it was entirely un-
intentiOntional on our part.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-29
The HOME. .TRADEpR MAKER

catalcg issued by G. A. Reed is by far
the largest catalog ever issued by a
retail merchant in Julesburg Colorado
1t is 704 pages and cover, and in the
close set pages of this book are feat
ured thousands of articles of merchan-
disc, implements, etc. at Direct from
Factory-to Consumer" prices. This
book will be particularly valuable to
all catalog bnyers because of the ex.
ceptionally low prices quoted
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-29
M}sons Attention

A spec' communication of
Logan Lodge No. 20 A. 4. & A. NJ.
will be he'll Friday Evening March
LIST. the entered apprentice degree
will be excmplified, visiting
Masons Invited to be preset.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-29

only increasing his yearly income
but incrcsAing the value of his
holdings . well.
The roundup record., 1912-06-28
C0zY CAFE TOTALLY DESTROYED
BY FIRE EARLY THIS MORNING
MINT BAR sEVERsoM RooMlNG HOUSE coNDON
FER HEAVY Loss-DAMAGE AMOUNTS $1,000
PARTLY COVERED BY 7AncE-PRoMPT SERVICE BY TIE
FIRE DEPARTMENT BRINGS FIRE UNDER CONTROL

\ fire starting from al unknown
origin at about 4;oo o'clock this morn
ing totally destroyed the Cozy cafe
building and fixtures. The Mint Sa-
loon building was badly damaged aud
the Severson Rooming house and Con
don & Co suffer some loss. The total
damage is estimated at nearly sl0-
O00. This is partly covered by in
surance.
The fire was first discovered q lit
tie before 4:0e O'clock this morning
by the bartender at the Eagle saloon
The fire at that time had already a
good start and seemed to be confined
mostly to the kitchen. the back part
of the Cozy cafe. He Immediately
aroused Mr.. Woodley and his wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper, who occupy the
upper story. The fire during tia'
time had gained rapidly and had a.
ready broken through to the second
floor. causing that part of the build
ing to be filled with dense smoke.
The roundup record., 1912-06-28
A COMMUNICATION REGARDING THE
Street RAIL WAY FRANCHISE
POSSIBLE ALL CONDITIONS RELATIVE TO THE GRANTING OF
STREET RAILWAY FRANcAsE-ALL VOTERS ARE REQUEST.
Ed TO READ THIS As WELL ORDINANCE.

L. l.. Con2don and Nj. H. Wall. Their
standing in the community is a guar.
aztec that the purpose of the company
is to subserve the interests of the
people Of Roundup primarily. and that
there is no thought or purpose on their
part to lend themselves to any scheme
;nat would injure the interests Of
Roundup or its citizens.
There seems to be misunderstood.
ing on the part of some of the citi.
zens as to what should be submitted
to the people. upon which they shall
vote next Monday, many thinking that
the people, instead of the City Coun-
Gil should vote upon the ordinance.
This cannot be because it would be
contrary to the plain provisions of
the statutes governing the matter.
The attention of all interested is called
10 sections 1920, 1921, 1922. 1898, Of
the Revised codes of Montana which
Continued on page eight,
The roundup record., 1912-06-28

OF the people and make the nominee
the bond slave of the men who on.
press the people.
They say it is not right to insult
delegates who are here. reply that
if these delegates are willing to in.
suit six and a half millions of people
by coming here. we ought to speak out.
NO instance OF courtesy or polite
ness to such men as Thomas +. Ryan
or August Belmont will keep me from
protecting my party from such dis
grace"
Bryan then declared he would with
draw the part relating to Delegates
Belmont and Ryan if the delegates
from New York and Virginia respect