davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
Challenges Hill to
Resign With Him.

Judge Hill says: 1T is not q
question Of the abolition OF courts,
but a question Of the abolition of
judges" and intimates that he is
ready and willing to refer the mat
ter TO the people, and | accept his
implied challenge, and make him
this proposition:
That he and I resign immediate
Is, our designations to take effect
when our successors are elected and
qualified and go to the people and
let them at the ballot box decide
who has dragged the judicial robes
through the mire of personal venom,
injustice and SANDER"
! will meet him in the open, face
to face, before the people all over
Georgia-not in my own interest
but in the interest of any reputable
lawyer who may oppose him, leav-
ing my own candidacy in the hands
of the people of the Cherokee cir
cult.
In conclusion, | will say what l
have heretofore said, in substance,
that l did not charge the judges Of
the court of appeals with Corrup-
ton, but did charge them with in
competency, and criticised their de-
cisions accordingly, and in doing so
I was not in contempt. but was
within my constitutional rights as
1
well informed lawyer knows it. and
more, the people know it, and the
judges of the court of appeals
would know 1t but for their incom-
ppfaD,N-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

ment. \ Bible has also been furnished
her, by urgent request.
The woman is heartbroken at the
refusal of her children to visit her and
today wrote Nina, her sixteen -year-old
daughter and favorite child. begging
her not to forsake her mother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
My Books Shall
Never Be Examined.

~ am determined that my books
shall never be examined. l have
checked and rechecked them, and have
found them absolutely correct l am
satisfied that no one else could have
found anything wrong
Then he added:
But the horror OF it all, and the
thing that caused me TO determine on
this course. is the fear that | might he
stricken helpless and left a burden on
those lily able to care for me"
Another sentence read:
q am very, very tired
Nails friends are firm In their belief
that he was simply laboring under the
Authorization that he was suspected OF
some possible wrong, and that this er-
roneous thought that his honesty ana
mis- long-used system were questioned
drove him to desperation ana to his
tragic end.
They say Nall suffered a slight stroke
Of paralysis short time ago, and since
then seemed to fear that he would be
stricken helpless and would have to be
cared for by his three daughters. Nail
1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
THROWS CAN OF CORN
IN QUARREL: KILLS MAN

MARKED TEEE ARK, Dec 81 vii
liam Johns and Alex smith Quarreled over
girl Johns threw "a can of corn. which
Nit Smith or he head AND Einr6 him
Johns wE~ arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
WOODWARD FOR
SANDS REFORMS
Heads of Police and Park
Boards, Hit by Experts Re-
port, Are Angry.
Continued From Page One.

would see the police department as en-
tirely different-they have, in fact.
We've got the best police depart
ment of any city Of the size of Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
CITY ON SOUND BASIS :
MAYOR S NTH SAYS :

This statement was made 10y I
Mayor j. Henry smith:
''Fhe city OF Griffin is sound I
financially While the loss Of tho I
2ec1rds has temporarily demon I
allied affairs, the city is not af- I
tected seriously. We have on hand I
eashsurplus Of s6,4010 Of, and the I
taxes for the yeal 1912 are, as yet
uncoilected."
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-22
THE EXPOSITION PLEASES
Necessary to Repeat Demonstrations
Crowds Are So Large.

Some demonstrations at THE World
in Cincinnati" attract such crowds
that they have to be repeated
more times than those scheduled to
satisfy, the visitors. At some hours
five or six demonstrations are going
on at the same time in different
countries. There are "a Tour Through
Africa" "a Palestine Wedding" "An
Afternoon Call in Japan" 'At the
Well in Burma" and demonstrations
of worship of the different deities in
the Hall of Religions and other places.
All are happening at the same time
under one roof, while in the Hall of
the Homeland" things are moving at
at the same rate.
One of the most picturesque dem
onstrations this week is that of the
immigrants clad in the costumes of
different countries as they land at
Ellis Island, led by G.. w. Bunton, who
march through the halls before going
through the medical examination and
other requirements of those who come
to our shores.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-22
A LIST OF SPECIAL DAYS

Special days for various denomina
tions or countries are being or
aanized for ''The World in Cincinna
ii" by numerous committees, and
throughout the period the Exposition
is opened, promise to be considerable
feature. The days so far arranged fol-
are as follows:
March 90, acknowledgements
Day.
March q, Thursday-Japan Day.
March %, Friday-Lutheran Day.
March "a, Sunday-Children's Mass
Meeting.
March 25, Monday-China Day.
March 2e, Tuesday, Day.
March q, Wednesday-Baptist Day.
March 2S, Thursday-O Day.
March 29, Friday-Disciples.
April 2, Tuesday-Presbyterian Day.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-22
THE PAGEANT"
Darkness and Light" A Great
Operatic Spectacle.
Splendid Music and Orchestral Accom-
PanIment-SeveraI Hundred PROBES
sional and Amateur Performers Par
ticipate.

Cincinnati.-The Pageant of Dark.
ness and Light is one of the big fea.
lures of ''The World in CINCINNATI" and
is given twice each day. Several hun
dred amateur performers participate.
In fact nearly 5000 all. several
groups having been drilled for each
episode, so that no one group is re-
quired to appear constantly at the
afternoon or evening performances.
The Times-Star says of the Pageant:
1t is a stupendous spectacle. In
wealth Of picturesqueness brilliancy
CT color, it is Of far more impressive
character than any other pageant ever
glVen at Music Hail."
Judging it from the accepted stand
ards OF stage production, it may be
described as an OratOrio with stage
pictures, and action supplementing the
music and the poem. 1t merely tends
TO present in four episodes, each of
which is complete in itself, incidents
IN the spread Of Christianity among
the heather nations. The four cardi-
p2s points are used in these illustr2-
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-22

Sod House and Prairie Schooner scene.
dians, who stolidly mind their own
business Of making bead ornaments
and other goods monopolized only by
Poor Lo, attract much attention. Cap
tain Gould, the ex-cowboy, also comes
in for much attention. Gould takes
pleasure in startling the small boy by
lassoing him, and many kids deserted
their parents to 'unsconSiously" wan
der near the fringe and be honored
by real plainsman.
There are a number of halls where
special features of the Exposition are
in progress. A Hall of Methods
showing missionary educational work,
| where gifted story-tellers and young
people in simple dramatizati tions, pro.
vide instructive entertainment. Ia.
bleaux Hall and Moving Pictures Hall
are just what their names imply. Ia
bleaux in costumes, little plays, and
many thousand feet of picture films
are special attractions to the crowds
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-22

tions. The first is the north, showing
a North American Indian village, the
coming of the white man who has
saved the chieftain's child, and, re
turning her, wins the confidence of the
Red Men, who are then eager to ac-
cept the Gospel.
The Second Episode.
The second episode, representing
the South, shows a scene in Africa.
where the explorer, Livingston, is
spreading civilization among the ma
tives. He longs for home and is f.
rally greeted By Stanley, who urges
him to return with him.
The third episode represents the
East India is the scene and the ac-
Ton refers to the question of child
wives and the burning of widows,
which superstitionS are rescinded
The fourth episode, representing the
West, occurs in Hawaii.
The pageant is produced in very
elaborate style, and has been sc
thoroughly rehearsed that there is
never a hitch. The scenic effects
are very effective, several of them
exceptionally so, while the costumes
are vivid and picturesque.
The music was written by Hamish
McCunn, an English composer of con.
siderable reputation. He not only EN-
ploys the principals and chorus on
the stage as in an opera, but also
Cses an extraneous chorus in the au
Gitorium, which should represent the
Christian world, and which sings
those parts that refer to Christian
sentiments.
The music is generally of good and
pleasing quality, more lyric than dra
matte. The orchestral accompani
ment lends a good support. The firsi
episode is musically the most worthy
the tenor solo in particular being OF
great beauty and lyric charm. The
climax of the third episode is also
worthy of mention as is the music, fol
the greater part, in the final episode
1t suggests the theater more than any
other part, its dance rhythm at the
opening indicating the ballet and it;
dramatic fervor approaching in spirit
the action that is provided.
The Pageant Master is Percy j. Bur
rell and the musical director Edwin W
Glover. They have accomplished al
exceptional task in welding the heter
ogeneous forces into a serviceabl'
whole.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-22
The Men Who Succeed

as heads of large enterprises are men
of great energy. Success today de-
mands health To all is 30 fail. It's
utter folly for man to endure weak
run down. half alive condition when
Electric Bitters will pnt him right on
his feet in short order. -Four bottles
did me more real good than any other
medicine [ ever took,' writes Chas.
B. Allen, Sylvania, Ga. "After years
of suffering with rheumatism, liver
trouble, stomach disorders, and de-
ranged kidneys, L am again, thanks
to Electric Bitters, sound and well. :"
Try them. 50c at Oberdorfer's.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-22

Smoke Nuisance.
Mother. what Is a smoke nuisance pa
Your father"
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-22
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Tnp9S COuntV


Frank J. Cheney maks oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J..
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each an every case of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHEENY g. CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold cy all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills tor consti-
patton.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-22

flag was unfurled and the Spectators
which packed Pageant hall to the
doors, arose and sang the national an
them. Large crowds visited the main
exposition for the first time and crowds
that tax the capacity OF Music hall
are daily thronging the big building
rom end to end
Extraordinary Interest Shown.
Extraordinary interest is being
shown in the exposition. Here and
there through the life like scenes,
courts and stalls Of foreign lands,
large groups Of people are daily listen
ing to the explanations Of the cos
tuned attendents or stewards in
charge OF the various exhibits. Every
section has its quote of missionaries,
who are mostly home on furlOugh from
countries everywhere in the world.
These men and women have many
startling experiences to relate, many
strange lands to describe, much to say
about their work, and their earnest
ness makes them interesting takers.
In the exhibition halls are booths
representing China, Japan, Korea,
India, etc. There one meets pretty
American misses garbed in Turkish
costume; also, Moorish women, with
their faces concealed, all but the eyes.
The colony of real American In
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-22
Many Driven From Home.

Ever year IN manyTparts the
country thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but this is
costly and not always sure. A better
way-the way of multitudes-is to
use DIR. Kings New Discovery and
cure yourself at home.In Stay right
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-22
Uncle Ezra Says

''It don't take more'n gill nv effort
to git folks into a peck of trouble"
and little neglect of constipation.
biliousness, indigestion or other liver
arrangement will do the same. If all
ing take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for quick results Easy, safe, sure,
and only s5c at Oberdorfer's.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-22
SEVERAL HUNDRED ASSISTANTS

The most notable part of this great
Missionary Exposition is the immense
number of persons assisting voluntar-
ily in one way or another. Mingline
with the crowds and peopling the
scenes from foreign lands are men
and women from Boston churches
wearing the native dress of every land
under the sur
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-22

there with your friends and take this
safe medicine. Throat and lung trou-
bles find quick relief and health re-.
turns. Its help in cot CHS. colds. e1ip,
ere no, ,whoOping cough and sore lungs
ma k it positive blessing 5Cc and
81. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Oberdorfer.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-22
What We Never Forget

according UC science, are the things
associated with our early home life,
such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that
mother or grandmother used to cure
our burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin
eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises.
Forty years of cures prove it's merit.
Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold sores.
Only 25c at Oberdorfer's.
The Bourbon news., 1912-03-22

Big BLAZING STAR
Signaled Opening ofthe "WorId
In Cincinnati"
Great Religious Spectacle and Mission
ary Exposition Is Attracting
Thousands to Cincinnati.

Cincinnati The great Missionary
Exposition called "The World In Gin
cinnati," the second of it's kind to be
held in the United States, was opened
when President Taft pressed button,
Illuminating huge electric star At
the same moment a huge American
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
Saved By His Wife.

She's wise woman who knows
jnst what to do when her hus
bands life is in danger, hut Mrs.
r. J. Flint. Braintree, VT, is OF
that kind "She insisted on my
nsing DR. Kings New Discovery. ?
writes Mr. F. 'sfor a dreadful
cough. when / was so weak my
friends all thought | had only a
short time TO live, and it complete.
~ cured me" A quick cure for
coughs and colds, it's the most safe
and reliable medicine for many
throat and lung troubles-grip,
bronchitis, Group. whooping cough,
quinsy, tonsiIitis, hemorrhages.
A trial will convince you. 90 cts.
and 81 CO. Guaranteed by Eli r.
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04


The joint debate between Superinten.
dent VIM. Fl. Anderson, of the Maryland
Anti-Saloon League, aud State Senator
Jesse d. Price on the latter's respon-
sibility for the defeat of the Local Option
bill in the Senate and his betrayal of the
temperance people Of Wicomico county
at the last session of the Legislature, took
place on Friday afternoon of last week
In Salisbury. Superintendent Anderson
showed up Senator Price in his true
colors regarding the bill. The Senator
played fast and loose with the measure,
at the behest of the Baltimore city
liquor ring. finally voting 10 kill the
bill. The burden of Mr.. Prices answer
to the charges of the Anti-Saloon League
Superintendent was merely to sidestep by
declaring he was not answerable to Mr..
Anderson for his course in the Senate.
Superintendent Anderson is now gun.
ming for State Senators Peter ]. Camp.
bell, Charles P. coady and William
Miles Maloy. of Baltimore, for the part
they took in assisting in the defeat Of the
measure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04

Henry A. Osborn, Jr-, of Havre de
Grace, has announced himself candi.
date for the democratic nomination for
the State Senate. from Hartford county.
Mr.. Osborn was member Of the last
House of Delegates. and his decision to
enter the race for the State Senate is the
outgrowth of the Havre de Grace race
track scandal The bill was sneaked
through the Legislature by the gamblers
under the innocent guise of measure to
help the Bel Air Fair, and Mr. Osborn
was among those delegates caught nap
ping by the bunch behind il, who are
closely allied with the Baltimore city
liquor ring. Mr.. Osborn promises, il
elected, 10 make amends for his are in
saddling the gambling institution upon
the county, by using every endeavor to
put the race track out of business and
prevent repetition Of such a disgrace;
and also work for the passage of State
wide local option bill under which the
people Of Hartford county can close the
saloons OF Havre de Grsce>and put per
manently out of business the liquor polit.
ical ring which is so deeply involved in
this gambling scandal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04

The trusts do not belong TO the period
Of infaat industries. They are not the
products of the time. that old laborious
time, when the great continent we live
on was undeveloped, the yonng nation
struggling 10 find itself and get upon its
feet amidst older and more experienced
competitors. They belong to very re-
cent and very sophisticated age. when
men knew what they wanted and knew
how to get it by the favor of the govern
5ment. Woodrow Wilson
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04

The United Press is sending out a
statement to the effect that the Interstate
Commerce commission is flooded with
inquiries concerning the operation Of
railroads under private and government
ownership. These come. /" says the re-
port, FROM people who are interested in
opposing the advocacy of government
ownership of The railroads and their
claim that state ard government owned
railroads in Other countries are operated
a. lesser expense aud greater profit than
the privately owned railroads Of this
country ~ This is followed by state
mept that the privately owned railroads
are operated more economically and We,
pay better wages and charge less for
passenger and freight traffic and are 10.
fiDitely faster and more comfortable than
the publicly owned railroads. The ia
ference is that the Interstate Commerce
commission has given ont this report. /,
- trick Of the press That statement
Is editorial aud Is absolutely false The
United Press has simply been bought to
send ont lie inNtbe interest Of The ex.
plotting sai'rosdsaf America
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
rhe Presidential nominees

The Presidential nominees have
opened lot of State campaigns dur
ing the last two weeks. Roosevelt has
inagurated numerous Progressive camp
aigns during his swing through the
West, and Governor Wilson's trip, too,
was made the occasion of stirring up the
Democratic campaign hnsilers. With
the month Of October political activities
will be gotten under way in real earnest,
aad from now on the spellbinders may be
depended upon to keep the issues be.
fore the voter until the day of election.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
CAUSE WORKERS 10 THINK.
Iniquities Of ths Payne Aldrich Act,
Tafps @5est Law Ever" striI<inely
Told In Figures.

lniquities OF the Payne Aldrich Act
Tafps 1esst Law Ever" strikineIy
Told In Figures.
Concrete examples OF how a protec-
tive tariff operates are causing the
workingman, the sspoor man. to do a
lot of thinking nowadays. He is be-
ginning to understand whether it is not
about time to caifS d halt on the tie
publican practice Of taxing the coat of
his back and threatening him with the
loss Of his shirt and his socks If he
does not submit
All through the present tariff law,
passed by a Republican congress and
Endorsed by Republican president as
THE BEST TARIFF BILL EVER
PASSED, are to be found discrimina.
tons, the higher duty on the cheaper
article. the lower duty on the dearer
article. thus placing on the shoulders
OF those least able to bear 1t the great
er burden Of the protective system
Here are some Illustrations:
The cheapest wool blankets bear a
duty of l65.42 per cent; the dearest.
4 1O4.55 per cent
Flannels. not more than 40 cents a
pound, are taxed at 1887 per cent:
over 20 cents pound. 1887 per cent
Wool pushes. cheapest. 141.75 per
cent; dearest. 1888 per cent
Knit fabrics, cheapest. 141 per cent:
dearest, 95.b3 per cent.
Stockings, worth from 81 to $3.50 a
dozen, 1851 per cent; from So to So.
80 per cent
Hats and bonnets, worth not over S.
a dozen, 62 per cent: over $40 a dozen.
50 per cent
Carpets, highest priced, 30 per cent;
that used for mats and rugs. 1868 per
cent.
Women's gloves, unlined, 40 per cent:
lined. "a per cent; longest gloves, uh
lined. AZ per cent; lined, 20 per cent.
Mems gloves. worth less than So a
dozen, 66.2S per cent; costliest gloves,
14.45 per cent; leather, unlined. 44.5s
per cent; lined. $3.50 per cent
Buckles, cheapest 77.48 ger cent;
dearest. 26.33 per cent.
Uncut diamonds bear 10 per cent
duty; imitation diamonds. 20 per cent
\ The humble frecracker bears a
97.O2 per cent duty. while elaborate
fireworks bear but 20 per cent.
Mating, smaller and cheaper grades
43 per cent; costlier, "a per cent.
Watch movements, seven Jewels
66.02 per cent; II jewels. 4O.41 per
cent; II jewels. 34.45 per cent.
Underwear. cheapest. $500 per cent:
dearest. so per cent.
Dress goods Of wool, cheapest
1852 per cent; dearest, 9413 per cent
Velvets. cheapest. 105.22 per cent:
dearest, 1885 per cent.
silk handkerchiefs. cheapest. 77.44
per cent: dearest. 80 per cent.
Scissors, worth 80 cents a dozen,
52.21 per cent; worth $1.75 dozen. 46
per cent.
Table knives. fancy grades. $40 per
cent; bone handled. 6943 per cent
Butcher knives, best grades. 81 10 per
cent; cheapest grades, 1885 per cent.
Files. smallest 81.29 per cent. long.
est 1851 per cent.
Shotguns, worth from So to $40. 47.67
per cent; worth over $40, 1915 per
cent.
These are only part of the dis
ordinations. CLEANED from a swift
coming of some Of the schedules. Re
duced to simplest terms. they mean
that the poor man is taxed higher than
the rich man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04


That there is natural and inevif-
able division in the republican party is
evident to all. 1t is in its essentials like
the division which took place 10 the
democratic party sixteen years ago, and
is, in fact, a result of the stubborn fight
made by the democratic party against the
predatory interests. In the beginning,
the democracy lost permanently the arts
tocratic and plntocratic elements of the
party, and il lost temporarily many who
did not understand the real character Of
the struggle. In the course Of sixteen
years those have returned who were mis-
|lead-those whose mistake WAS of the
head rather than of the heart--and the
party is now practically uuited few
representatives of the favor-seeking class
tstili call themselves democrats. but
among the rank aud file of the party
there is entire harmony they are mill.
family progressive.
The republican party, even before 1906.
had much larger percentage than the
democratic party had of1hose who profit
led by privilege or were in $, mpa.hv with
those who were the henefcaries of gov
ornamental favoritism. After 1896 the
percentage was still greater because the
worst of the democratic party went over
to the opposition.
The same great wave of reform, how.
ever. that created the pcpulist party and
thus aroused the democratic party 10 re-
sistauce to the plunderbnnd's program
has now stirred the republican party 10
its very depths. But here the parallel
ends. The progressives won their fight
in the democratic party and though once
since then the organization has fallen
into the hands of Wall street the mass Of
the party has left no doubt as to lis fidel-
ity as to the peoples side of the questions
at issue. But in the republican party the
result was different; tie Wall street ele
ment retained control of the party ma
chinery, and nominated the ticket. The
Commoner.