davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15

!" depths of perplexity and en-
barrassment.
But acerbity of spirit and in
gratitude of heart are not the
only Wilson phenomena with
which the newspapers every
where are dealing. The New
York Tribune is unkind enough
to recall the history of the ia
nous break, and the mysterious
subsequent events, for the pur-
pose of asking just how far a
great man, caught in a tight box
is justified in equivocation. The
break occurred December IL,
1911. The newspapers began to
get an inkling of the trouble abou
January l, 1912. On January S,
two weeks after Governor Wilson
had sent his first letter of regret
and apology to Colonel Harvey,
the Associated Press carried the
following:
Trenton, N. j., Jan. 5.-Gov-
ernor Woodrow Wilson, of New
Jersey, in an authorized interview
today, said that so far as his in
formation went the speculations
contained in the newspaper dis
patches that breach had come
between Colonel Harvey, Of New
York, and himself were entirely
without foundation. "My atten-
tion," he said, "has Of course,
been drawn to the fact that the
last two numbers of Harper s
Weekly have made no mention of
my name, but this certainly is
not due to any breach of any kind
between Colonel Harvey and my
self. Colonel Harvey runs the
Weekly entirely on his own judg-
ment.'
On january the following ap-
peared in the New York sun un-
der a Trenton date line:
When informed by a Sun cor
respondent that it had been de-
finitely reported that at a recent
meeting he had said in the pres
ence of Colonel Harvey that the
advocacy of Harper's Weekly at
this time was damaging to his
presidential aspirations the gov
ernor specifically denied the
truth OF the report. "When
said that there had been no
breach between Colonel Harvey
and myself l meant it literally"
he added. There is no founda-
ton whatever for the story, as |
never made any such remark as
that which you say has been at
tributed to me-" The governor
also said that he failed to recall
the occasion which would have
given rise to such an impression.
On January 81, after the Har-
vey- Wilson correspondence had
been concluded, the New York
Herald published the following
account of an interview with Gov
ernor Wilson:
Il have had no .correspon-
dence with Colonel Harvey since
that which was made public in
connection with Harper's Week
ly's presentation of my name as
presidential candidate, he
Governor WILSON, said. II have
not written to Colonel Harvey
since then, and he has not writ
ten to me. -
For a mere college professor,
DR.. Wilson employs the arts of
the politician with singular deft-
ness and obliging obliquity.-Ore-
gonian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15
THE EvASIvE POLITICIAN.

The New York Times, a demo-
cratic newspaper, gravely reviews
the Harvey-Wilson episode, in
view Of the recent publication Of
the post-bellum correspondence
between the two principals, and
inquiries whether a president of
Wilson's infirmities of tempera-
ment' would not plunge us into
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15
OsTEOPATHs.

w. r. COLBERT-M. T. d.
Chronic and nervous diseases
treated without drugs. Office
Pfeufer Bldg. Cor. Main and
s. Meadow SITS. Hours, 9-12 a..
m. is p. m. and by appoint
ment. Bell phone, 1893.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. G. S. STOCKTON
Physician and Surgeon
Grangeville Savings & Trust Co. Building
GRANGEVILI.E. IDAHO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-20

children had a fine coffin, with
plenty of flowers, and Casey was
laid in state in the parlor.
That evening an old Irish
woman, who had known Casey
when he was a laborer, came and
asked to see the face of her dead
friend. They conducted her to the
parlor.
: She walked up to the coffin,
took a long look and said:
Faith, Casey, an they've let
ye into tn parlor at lasht,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-20
HER COMMENT.


An old Iristman named Casey
made a lot of money as con-
tractor. and built a fine house for
his children.
The sons and daughters were
much ashamed of the p1ebeian
father, and Casey was always
kept in the rear of the house when.
they had a party or a reception.
One day Casey died and there
was a great to-do about it. The.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-20

London got quite fused the American elections These
photographs show newsboys the day after election with TIT
pacards which every London nesboy carries London newsbo
never yell
One of the remarkable placards the sheet issued By
the stad old Pail Mall Gazette which appeared great letters
the words, Poor Old Taft q ~
Many Americans in Fleet and the Strand bought thu
poor Old Taft pacards and sent them home friends
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-30

decided to try his fortune in Norfolk.
Va. but only remained there for one
year. Leaving Norfolk. Mr.. Drew> :
next stopping place WAS in Long Is
land City. y. y. where he applied for
work in II newspaper office; but. being
unacquainied with the many details %:
work of thi, kind. his application WAS
not favorabIy considered.
He did find rmploymcut however, in
a factory in Long Island City. and this
gave him his first experience of work
in the north. After remaining in this
position for some time Mr.. Drew So
cured position in an apartment house
in New York. accepting the small sum
of S1.JO per week. with room and
board In this capacity lie made good.
He saved enough within II few years
to warrant his gOin" into business for
himself
Mr. Drew is brother of the Rev.
Simon L. w Drew. founder and pastor
of the Cosmopolitan Temple BAPTIST
church in Washington. n. II. Drew's
success in business should serve aS AN
inspiration to other young men IN This
city from the south to make good use
of their time. save their money and
become good citizens inSteau of living
a shiftess life. ns mhny of them do.
Mr. Drew attributes much Of his
success in life to the high ideals of
manhood which he learned from his
parents. and to prompiness and hon
esty in all his business transactions
He is loyal to his race and has been
able to help many young men and wo-
men from the south. strangers in New
York. to secure good paying positions
He is interested in AL matters pertain
ing to the welfare of the race. and his
place of business is Il rendezvous for
many person seeking advice or en-
ployment.
Mr. Drew is also of siudious dis
position and has invented several de-
rices which are of value TO house
keepers. His best published literary
production is pamphlet entitled.
Progress of Life" which. he says. has
received considerable public attention
1t is issued from Mr.. Drew's place of
business in West Eighteenth street.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-30

reports of a wonderful new discovery
that is believed will vastly benefit the
people. Ramon T. Marchan of BARGE
lonetta, writes "Dr. Kings New Dis
covery is doing splendid work here
1t cured me about five times of terri
BILE coughs and colds, also my brother
of a severe cold in his chest and more
than 90 others, who used it on my ad
vice. We hope this great medicine
will yet be sold in every drug store in
Porto Rico" For throat and lung
troubles it has no equal. A trial will
convince you of its merit. soc and
S1.00 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-30
BUSINESS man
AND INVENTOR
How n. H. Drew Rose From Oh
security to Prominence.
SERVED IN MANY POSITIONS.

Success Achieved by North Carolin-
ian Through His Own Efforts and
Determination to Win Out-Loyal
Friend to His Race and Benefactor
of Many rf His Countrymen.
New York.-One of the most enter
prising young business men in this
city. who is destined to reach Il high
place in the commercial life of the
race. is n. ii. Drew. Like most young
men who overcome difficulties and win
success, Mr. Drew tells an interesting
story of the many hard struggles which
he has encountered during his briet
business career in the north.
When Mr.. Drew became a resident
of New York Il few years ago he was
unknown. had no money and no friends
to whom he might look for any sub
stantial assistance. But by pluck and
energy, self reliance and a determine
ton to succeed he has carved out II
way for himself. He is native OF
Margaretsville. y. c.. where he re
ceived the rudiments of an educa-
ton. AS a boy he worked about the
railroad station in his home town. The
experience which he gained by doing
errands and odd jobs he later turned
to good account.
Being dominated with the spirit OF
to better his condition. young Drew
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-30
Florida Teachers to Meet In ocala.

Florida Teachers to Meet In Ocala.
President y. r. Young of the Florida
Teachers association has issued call
eor the winter meeting Of the organiZa-
ton to be held in Ocaa. Fla. from
Dee. 81 TO Jan. .. 1919. Ocala is one OF
he most thrifty towns in the state. ana
hose who attend the sessions of thu
isSociatiOD will II" charmed by the hos
of tie committee. which al
rendy has ltInn> ntdcr way for enter
tanning the lar.. GUNNER of deipgnte
iud yisit.rs 10 i.' uDrefinG.
PS7TO RIcO's NEW WONDER.
Trcyn for awov T0rf0 Rfc0 N0mAn
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-30
Is Your Hair Short
Breaking Off, Thin or Falling Out ?

Have letter Eczema Does Scalp Itch Have you
More than Normal Amount of Dandruff
If so write for NINE C. ]. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR
GROVE which Positively all Scalp Diseases Stops the
Hair from Falling out and Starts at to Growing
These Remedies Manufactured only by THE WALKER
MFG co. 638 N. WEST ST INDIANAPOLIS IND.
Six Weeks Trial Treatment to Address by Maifor
l70 Make all Money Orders Payable Nine C. j. Walker
~end STAMPS for Rep- AGENTS WANTED. Write for Terms
Agents.
;eore writing Nine. Walker ask your druggist,
time placing goods n" drug
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-30

From far away Torto Rico comes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
DAILY STATISTICS
Warranty Deeds,

For Value Received-A. b Galloway to
Mrs Maude Galloway. one cemetery lot
in the Westview cemetery, known on the
plat of the said cemetery as III, section
9. containing los square feet also the lot
in the same said cemetery, 2lS section 9,
containing los square feet. May g.
$3.50 Ernest f. Clarke TO D. c. Smith.
land lot "A, beginning on the east side of
Euclid avenue, 122Xz29 feet May l.
sS1O0--D. c. Smith to Pittman Con-
struction Company, being part of land lot
off the northern side of lot l47, as per
plat of Inman Park by Joel Hurt, c. G..
May /, 1896 beginning on the east side of
Egel no avenue !, l5O O % feet; May :; "
Smith, land lot 20, commencing. on the
east side of Carroll street, 25xSS feet.
81 ooO-Miss Annie J. Williams to Mrs.
Cora L. McClelland. land lot a. begin
ming on the north side of Boykin street,
10 feet west of Fortress circle, 60x140
5000. 7. Pursley to Smith and simp-
son Lumber Company. land lot 1870, 50x
I72 feet May l.
s95o-A ?. Thompson to ". H. Bras
southwest corner of Fortune street and
shelton street, 27x9O fet May T.
s4.t25-H. A. Ether Etheridge to 81, Harold L n Z
corner of said land lot and containing 40
acres. more or less, six acres in the south
west corner of said 40 acres having been
sold to Miles w. clark. ana Two acres
sold to the East Tennessee. Virginia and
Georgia Railroad Company. as a right
Of way through this tract: said tract.
after the above reservations. containing
50 acres. also one acre in the southeast
corner of land lot Z. on the west side of
McDonough road, north of the 81 acres
mentioned above June 6, 1911
81. 5OO-George F. Howard to the Mort
gage Bank Company of New York, land
lot 1906 beginning on the north side OF
Thirteenth street 300 feet to the north
west corner of said street and Piedmont
avenue 50x150 feet May 3
s175o-Mrs Florence J. Jordan TO 9
F Miner land lot 81, being on the south
side CT Little street 240 feet west from,
the southwest corner of Hin street, 5ex
a4o feet November G. 1907
81 .Oo0-Gecrge p Napier 20 Mrs Mary
o Trip land lot s6. on the north side
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
NORTH SIDE.

VACANT lot that YOU can make some
money on if you are speculative or If
you are looking for an ideal site to put
beautiful home, This will interest you;
lot is 100x200 and on a corner.
WE HAVE client who is leaving the
city and he wants to dispose Of his
entire property in Atlanta He has three
good houses and number of vacant lots,
at once. In order to do this he realizes
that he must make a very close price and
HE HAS. Now if you want to buy some
good investment property see us about
this. He is going to sell.
SHARP & BOYLSTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10

of Middle street. 52x9s feet May g.
S705-Mrs. S. G. HarviI to Western In
vestment Company, land lot Is, on the
north side of Kirkwood avenue, 4ox121
$1,6oo-J W Harvil to Mrs S. c. Har-
vii land lot, same as above. May u.
sI.2oo-J n Renfroe and n NJ Dam
lot II. on the east side of Main avenue,
Of Dickson place $50 feet north Of East
$40, 300-Thomes J. Collier to Austell
,, Thornton, land lot 1903. on the east side
of Peachtree road, 22S feet northwest of
estate property. 100 by ISIS feet May O.
$4,000 j. Sullivan, executor of s. p.
Richards estate to G. c. Drummond land
lot 76. beginning the west side of Pull
liam street. 43 by 142 feet March 2
s2,SOo-J Sullivan. executor of S. P.
Richards estate, to G.. c Drummond,
$2.300-J. J. Sullivan, executor Of estate
of S. P. Richards, TO G, c. Drummond.
same me property 4, A March II, z cn.,a
Frank Edmondson to ]. G. Arnold, land
lot /, 425 feet west of northwest corner
of Highland avenue, 80 by $50 feet MAY 6
Warranty Deed to Secure Loan.
g.. O0Q-Mrs Martha A. Bigham 10 H. F.
harrington, land lot 81, on the southwest
side of Tattnall street on the northwest
side of Edwards lot, 4lx2o0 feet MAY 6
1927 sc. G Wells to Phenix Planning
Mill. land lot 10, on the north side Of
Confederate avenue 5015 by 1s7 feet
March 2.
Loan Deed
$1,000 Frederick Frederichs to George
X Johnson and John ". Hamer. land
lot az, on east side Of Juniper street. ID
by 81 feet May g.
S50o-Albert 6 Dallas to Helen b
I4eavens. land lot 10. on west side al
Leach street a by 100 feet Nav
$570-Albert 6 Dallas TO Miss Helen
B. Leavens. land lot 10. on the north
east corner of Carter and Taliaferro
streets, 4S by 100 feet May 9
Bonds for Title.
$3.50 Mrs. Mary B Smith to James p
Edwards. land lot beginning on the north.
east corner of Fox and Chestnut streets
so by 1872 feet May
$46o0-Miss L. E. Crosthwait to Harry
! WarshawslSy. land lot 76 on the east side
of Pulliam street ~ by 100 feet august
| Is. 1911
s1S,0oo-W William n Bandle to Mrs
Helen Crew McCord. land lot los. on east
S sdas Of YVES, West Peaehtree street 50 BY zoo
! IS William Rawlings to c Ford
land lot les, on north side of Rrodlfirr
street, 50 by 20 feet April
! s4oC-Frank Edmondson to y ro,.
| oley land lot !. 425 feet west Of northwest
! corner OF Highland avenue so BY l60 feet
J October Il, 1910
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
Real Estate For Sale.
Real Estate For Sale.
TERMINAL DISTRICTS.

THE BUSINESS center of New York is moving as
fast as it to the dis trict located between the
Terminals of the New York Central, or Grand Cen
tral, and the Pennsylvania Terminals.
BUILDINGS ranging from four to ten stories are be-
ing torn down to make for the Hotels
Department Stores, Theaters, Cafes and the other
businesses that pander to New York's daily 100000
floating or travelling population.
THE WISE business men are trying to this
travelling public minutes, and they profting
thereby
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
Legal Notices.

After thirty days notice by pubica
ton, pursuant to an act of the general
assembly, approved August y, 1905 the
undersigned petitioners will file in the
office of the secretary of state, petit
ton for Incorporation, of which the fol-
lowing is a copy:
GEORGIA-FultonC County.
TO the Hon Philip Cook Secretary of
The ' Petition Of 3. NJ, Wood. \ +
Gwn Dan C., g Pleasa9 az ). M WOOD &c Ell n
ton and state of Georgia, respectfully
shows that they, desire to organize ar
be known as DIME NATIONAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, for the purpose
of CARRYING on an NDISTRlAAL, LIFE;
HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
business upon the plan of mutual assess
ments upon all its members and policy
holders There shall be no capital stock
The principal office of the company Is
to be located in the city of atlanta
county of Fulton and state of Georgia.
Petitioners do intend, in good faith, to
the said company and that they have
given thirty days notice of their lnten-
ton 10 apply for charter by publica-
ton of this notice in The Atlanta Geor-
gian and News, the newSpa per publish
ing legal advertisements of said county.
Wherefore your petitioners pray to be
incorporated under the laws of this state.
B. NJ. WOOD,
A. F. GWIN.
DAN G PLEASANTS,
J. NJ WOOD JR.,
j. II WALTON
Affidavit.
STATE OF Fulton County.
Before me, the undersigned an officer
of said state and county, duly authorized
bv law to administer caths, personally
appeared B NJ Wood and J NJ Wood.
Jr. who on oath say that the names sub
scribed to the foregoing petition TO which
this affidavit is annexed are the genu-
inc signatures of the persons named
therein and that the facts stated in the
petition are true.
j. NJ WOOD, JR.
mo n HARRINGTON,
! Notary Public. Fulton County. Georgia
426- 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10

COME out to auction and hill climb Stewart Ave.
tomorrow and while you wait for next speeder,
buy beautiful lot right on top of the HILL easy
terms, such as anyone can afford to pay-$10 down,
$40 per month, per centinterest Beautiful shade
trees, plenty fresh and wholesome air and city
taxes to pay. Remember Stewart Ave. is the Peach
tree of the south side linking Atlanta to Hapevie.
There is big future in this property Buy now
while you can get it cheap and treble your invest
ment, for in very short time the electric will
be passing by this property on both sides, and you
know what this means.
THIS is the prettiest subdivision that Fulton county
affords
AND the rapid developments that going in
Stewart Ave up to this property and from Lake
wood Heights to Lakewood avenue to College Park,
indicate matter of fact that this property will
grow into town Of its own very shortly.
THESE lots lie less than mile outside of the city,
and are on high point overlooking Atlanta and
Georgias beautiful capitol Auction starts at 10
a. M and lasts all day.
MIR. o. G. CLARKE Auctoneer
!. B. JACKSON
NORTH PRYOR STREET
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10

Warranty Deed to Secure Loan.
90 00O-Mrs Martha A Bigham.to H F.
harrington land lot 81 on the southwest
side of Tattnall street. on the northwest
side of Edwards lot, 41x200 feet Nav
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10

ASK any business man and he viii tell
YOU The Georgian Want Id columns
reach more .peorle ard bring better results
that could not Sc obtained in any other
medium in this section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10

$S27. sc. G. Wells to Phenix Planins
Mill land lot 10, on the north side 81
Confederate avenue, 5015 by 167 feet.
March Q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10

Trains marked thus 20 run daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
other trains run daily. Central time
City Ticket Office. No Peachtree St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
Atlanta's Terminal District

IT is needless to say that [ disappointed Wren
the Invest and best business in Atlanta and the
makers Of Atlanta, stood by and the two lots
on West Hunter street knocked off for hardly one
half their reasonable value
AN INVESTOR pay up to $1,000 per front foot
for lot located in the district bounded east by For
syth street. south by Mitchell west by the Terminal
Station and north by Alabama street add the cost of
a splendid modern impro vement, and then get
handsome interest return his total investment.
This is the true test of Real Estate values.
| TRIED to show by photographs and statistics the
strategic advantages of this district and still want
to go record saying that any investment IN this
district is of the safest central investments offer
eel in Atlanta up to $500 per foot, regardless of
how it looks today. Study the auction plat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
$3.50 CASH-$4O MONTH.
DECATUR. GEORGIA.

ONE of our landlords is Just finishing
two of the prettiest little bungalows you
ever saw in the prettiest part of Decatur
the lots are extra nice. We can make at
tractive terms on both these and the price
is ALL RIGHT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10

INo u HARRINGTON.
Notary Public. Fulton County. Georgia
426- 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

Headed by one OF the greatest aquatic
or Europe the Empress. with today S
performances. inaugurates the thirty
second week OF the season at that
house.
The Empress Will offer for its head
line attraction John Il. Conroy and Miss
La Diva. aquatic performers, who VIII
present one OF the most beautiful water
acts In vaudeville They are making n
limited tour OF the s. e G. circuit, and
will no doubt afford keen pleasure to
patrons because OF the art with which
the act is staged and produced.
John Conroy is just 80 years old lie
is d professional athlete, swimmer. icncer
and dancer rider of no mean ability
and q student Of physiology OF wide repu-
tatIon in the east. lie has an A B de ,
gree from Harvard, where he worked
his way through college as STUDENT
Instructor. During his nine Years as
swimming instructor of the Munlcipel
baths in Boston, he pulled 133 drowning
persons from the water. He carries three
medals besides n congressional medal
with him He was given a CarneSie nero
medal a private medal from the Onlte9
States Volunteer Lie SAVING CORPS aIi'
tho Massachusetts state humane meda..
Hunter Wilson and Effie Pearson IN
their musical oddly cat the Reception,
will furnish a charming musical COMEDY.
Miss Pearson Is an exceedingly pretty
~irI. with a soprano voice OF good qGahty.
Shn 10 also an unusually graceful dancer
and a clever coincidence. Mr.. Wilson Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
APPERSDN CHOSEN
IN MLUHERN' S PLACE
Superintendent of Utah Lines
of Denver & Rio Grande
Steps Down.

]. ". Mulhern general superintendent
OF the Utah lines OF the Denver &, Rio
Grande. with headquarters in Salt Lake
City, yesterday resigned from this posi-
lion. his resignation to take effect June
10. He will be succeeded by A. 3. An
person, who Is we'll known in railroad cir
cles here.
Mr.. Mulhern came to the Denver G. Rio
Grande from the Western Pacific 4 little
moro than a year ago. He started In
rallroao work as superintendent's mes
senser boy on the Chicago. Burlington G.
quincy and worked with the Hill line for
twenty-seven years. having q turn al
practically everything from messenger
BOY TO superintendent. From the Bur
ungton ne was appointed superintendent.
oi the Illinois lines OF the Chicago a AL
loa, which position he left on the COM
Fieuon OF the Western Pacific to become
supoI'ntendent Of the now road. When
.shea Yesterday regarding his plans for
'oe future. MT. Mulhern said:
i haven't had a day of for about four
gears and the first thing that intend 20
weeks VI i"u'
a, Is. Arperson. who is to succeed Mr.
NuInern. comes originally from the eneI-
neeLinS department. He started railroad
work as civil engineer for the Union
naciHc IN 1891. In 1894 he left the Union
q acme 70 become yardmaster and super
,ntenuent OF terminals for the Chica 90
hiIiwaukee MI d st. Paul. He held this DO
sIt'on iour years and then returned TO
me Union Pacific, where he remained
until 1908 He came to Salt Lake CITY