davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27


Moreover, 1t is not at all unlikely
that he will accept the invitation. Il
extended by Augusta.
Congressman Gordon Lee, Of the
Seventh district, passed through At
lanta today, on his way to Washington.
where the sixty second congress as
sembles on Monday for it's short and
final session.
Mr., Lee, who is concluding his fourth
term. and has been named for an UNI
opposed fifth, is one of the veterans OF
the house and, under a Democratic adj
ministration, is sure to be a member OF
wide influence and conspicuous stand
ing. He is one of the most effective
workers in the national Legislative
body. and as member of the agricui-
tural committee has made himself
quietly but wonderfully, useful to his
constituents
He looks forward with optimistic eye
10 the future Of the Democracy. He
believes that by proceeding along sane
lines the Democrats may be able to hold
the upper hand in national affairs for
many years to come
Mr.. Lee has great many friends
throughout Georgia who confidently
expect to see him named governor be-
fore many years have passed.
J, Hunter Johnson, of Twiggs coun-
ty Wilson and Marshall elector for the
Twelfth district, dropped in on the
governor for little talk about things
in general and nothing in particular
today.
Mr.. Johnson is one OF the most sue
cessful farmers in Georgia, and on'-
INDUCES In politics as a sort of sidi
line now and then--and at that H.
never gets unduly excited about things
He is interested in the governors ex
periments in dynamiting land for cult
walton. and lie says it unouest ionably Ia
"a fine Jhing IN the northern section of
the state, where the land largely Is red
clay, and that It may be useful IN tho
southern section, morevore, although
the land there is more sandy and no
50 hard to break.
Ike J. Berry, one Of the candidates
for postmaster at Rome, has written a
card to The Tribune Herald in which
he proposes nominating election III
the Mill City. in order that the people
may select their own postmaster.
II am willing to leave it to the peo-
pie" says Mr.. Berry. Let The candi-
dates defray the expenses of holding
the primary, pro rata, and by all means
let's have one"
This suggestion Of postmastershio
primary is meeting with considerable
favor tAroug nOut tue state and ii may
be that numerous contests finally will
be settled in that way.
\ goat many CeOr8ianS will be in
terested in learning that The Birming-
ham Age Herald is tndustriously boom
| ing oscar Underwood for secretary of
, the treasury under President Wilson.
| Georgians have felt that Underwood
| should remain as floor leader of the
house and chairman Of the ways and
means ommittee-undoubte the
most commanding position in congress,
as now organized-put The Age-Her-
aid says Underwood long has been
close student of the nations fiscal af-
fairs, and that he would make an ideal
secretary of the treasury
The Birmingham paper says Under
woods tariff labors will be completed
largely before the present congress adj
ioums
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
YOUNG$Af2D
NlOTHEKR99SM'

No young woman, IN the JOY Of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi-
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
TEN for the coming event, and Its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con-
dition, brings the woman to the crisM
in splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, is more apt to be perfect ana
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given a young expectant mother tnan
that she use Mothers Friend; 1t Is
medicine that has proven It's value
in thousands OF
Friend is sold at EhADA AAEMS
drug stores. S~EmgEAITg
Write for free S&%A gAAA~AH&@
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug'
gestions CT q helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR c., Atlanta. Go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE
ENDS LITTLE GIRLS LIFE

CHILLICOTHE, MO, Nov 27.-Ruby
Robinson, years old, was burned to
death and her sister, Louise, 8, and
their 2-year-old brother seriously injured
by the explosion of a gasoline lamp in
their home here
Z. J. Robinson, father of the children,
and several of the neighbors, we're burned
trying to save the children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

FAIRBURN, GA, Nov 27-Fire here
destroyed the building Of Marvin +. Kiser
on Main street, occupied by The Campbell
News and George f. McConnelrs res
taurant Mr. Kiser carried 81 900 insur-
ance on the building and Mrs c. w Phn-
lips had 81, 200 on the printing plant Mr.
Mcconnell had no insurance. The cause
of the fire Is unknown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
TRIAL DELAYED, ENDS LIFE
BY SWALLOWING POISON

ABEL, IOWA. Nov. 27.-Enraged be-
cause his trial for minor offense could
not be had until the January term of
court, Robert Heathcote killed himself in
Jail here 10y drinking carbolic acid
Ilcathcote demanded immediate trial,
but the case was put off. How he got
the acid is a mystery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
MAN, 1903, WITHOUT FOODS
DAYS, ASKS FOR TOBACCO

MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov. 27-Hcnry
Mills, 1903 years old, was found by a
searching party in the woods, after be-
ing missed five days. Although he had
nothing to eat, his first request was for
a chew of tobacco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
BALL.

The Freundshaftsbund-M aennerchor
a popular Atlanta German organization.
will give ball tonight in their
hall at HIP Whitehall street. The
dancing will start at $3.50 O'Clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEvIN.

The next election to take place in
Georgia involves more offices than all
the other offices of the state combined
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

The delicious rlavors or the best fruit
and more economical. SAUER'S EX-
TRACTS ALL FLAVORS Thirteen
highest awards and medals. (AdYt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

The Augusta people remember Taft,
even in defeat, very kindly. They
have enjoyed having the president "in
their midst" as the head OF the nation,
and they wish him to know that. even
as an also ran" or lame duck" as
the irreverent pleases to can him, nc
still Is very dear to Augustus heart
The Chronicle voicing automatically
this feeling in Augusta, on Sunday said:
While various Southern cities
Augusta very properly among the
number-are making efforts to have
President elect Woodrow Wilson
select them as his winter capital"
all of which is very right and
commendable, and we hope he
will display his usual good sense
by coming to Augusta, instead of
stopping off at any half way places
like Columbia-lcts get up a little
movement in Augusta to invite our
friend and fellow citizen. the ex-
president, back home" for a few
weeks this winter. Unfortunately,
he probably won't be able to leave
w dSillIlB Ton Iptt'i' Altti III = bul
that would give him ample time in
which to put in six or eight weeks
in Augusta to good advantage be
fore the weather gets too hot for
him.
Let's place one Of the best resi-
dences on The Hill at his disposal
or a suite Of rooms at one Of
our winter hotels, if he prefers it
provide u retinue of servants for
him; put an automobile at the door,
and send him word to come direct
home" the minute he leaves the
white house.
Unquestionably, there is a large
measure of sincerity behind this very
pretty and very commendable sugges-
tion-and it win touch Mr.. Taft in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

nobody ever hears much of them in the
average run of the days news.
The state- wide excitement incident to
these elections viii be practically moth
ing whatever; but the excitement in
the aggregate will be considerable.
Indeed, there are few elections of
more immediate concern to the locan-
ties affected than these Justice of the
peace and balliff contests. The offices
pay very well. as a rule, and for the
3,494 places to be filled there likely are
some $4,000 candidates.
As each candidate has a reasonable
following, it is net far wide of the
probable to say chat the total vote cast
in these forthcoming justice of the
peace and bailiff elections will run far
ahead of the total vote cast in the late
presidential election
Naming 3494 justices of the peace
and bailiffs in Georgia is no small un.
dertaking, as the gentle reader doubt
less already has observed.
a movement is on foot to have Pres
ident Wilson name as postmaster of
Cedartown the widow Of the late state
Senator w. c. Bum, VINO Eor years was
one of the leading members Of the
Georgia bar, ana certainly one Of the
most popular men in Georgia.
Mrs. Bum already has been heavily
indorsed by influences very close TO TN"
presideut-to-be, AND -her selection for
the postoffice Al Cedartonn is by no
means remote probability
Senator Bum died more than year
ago.
Boston, Ga, proposes to take Il big
hand in the Inauguration OF Woodrow
Wilson.
THE Southwest Georgia Home Spe-
cia" is the elaborate and impressive
name Boston already has picked out for
the train it expects to operate between
Boston and Washington on March 4.
A list of prospective Inauguration
visitors has been opened in Boston. and
enough names to fiji couple Of sleep
ers have been attached thus far 1t is
proposed to carry not less than five
sleepers, and perhaps as many as eight
Boston is little, as Georgia towns go,
but in enthusiasm for Wilson, it is ex-
tremely loud.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

very tender spot when he hears of It.
Moreover 1t is not at all unlikely
that he will accept the invitation, Il
extended by Augusta.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-16
NlneVah.

1t didn't feel much like corn
planting weather this morning.
Rev. Plack filled his appoint.
ment here Sunday morning.
Peter Unger and family were
entertained by his brother John
and family Sunday.
Arrangements are being made
to have a Children's Day enter
tainment some time in June, and
the date will be announced later.
Samuel Unger brought his wife
home from the hospital at Col
umbus last Sunday. Sne is get
ting along very well.
Our school will be out Wednes-
day. A little entertainment is
being prepared for the after
noon.
ChaImer Small is not quite so
we'll at this writing.
Daniel Sharp and wife Of Ar
canum attended Sunday school
-,Ad preaching services here Sun
day morning.
May l3. GAIL.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-16
President Taft Approves.

President Taft Approves.
Ny dear Mr.. Sandles:
l have your letter of May 8, in
which you advise me that the
Ohio State Board of Agriculture
is promoting a Boys Corn Grow
ing contest; that the prize is a
free trip to Washington in De-
cember next; that some counties
will send a boy from each town.
ship; that money has already
been subscribed by public spir-
tied citizens to pay the expenses
of nearly two hundred boys; and
that several thousand will enter
the contest. You say that those
prize winning farm boys want to
shake hands with the President
of the United States in the White
House, visit Cabinet officers, Con-
gress and other places of inter-
est, and you ask my consent per-
sonally to welcome the boys to
the Capital of the Nation.
l write to say that I heartily
approve the good cause that you
are promoting. Nothing is so
necessary in our present country
as the development of scientific
methods in agriculture. | have
seen in other States the henefi-
cial effect of a boys corn grow
ing contest, and | am glad that
the Ohio State Board of Agricul
ture has adopted this method. 1t
will give me great pleasure to
welcome the boys to the capital
of the Nation, and to congratu-
late those who are the successful
winners in the contest. l have
no doubt that this enterprise
means a substantial increase pei
acre in the growth of corn in Ohio
Sincerely yours,
VIM. H. TAFT.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-16
Porto Rico's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico
come reports of a wonderful new
discovery that is believed will
vastly benefit the people. Ra-
mon T. Marchan, of Barceloneta,
writes ''Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry is doing splendid work here.
1t cured me about five times of
terrible coughs and colds, also
my brother of a severe cold in
his chest and more than 20 9TH
ers, who used it on my advice.
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 mer-
it. Soc and $1.OO. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by VIM. Kipp's
Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-16

tions OF the statutes. The ct-oia..
that has been made of my adm.lsa.ra-
tion is that l have been too thareusl
in the prosecution of trusts. Certain
ly, have exempted none on accoun.
of the pleas of their directors, aad
there are no contributors that | know
of who can point to any immunity
from prosecution in my administra
tion
"As to bosses and my association
with them and his association
''As to the Lorimer case and his
misleading the people of Illinois.
''As to the character of the election
of delegates fer me and for him.
His CHASING me as a reactia-ary,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-16

because I associated with Cannon AMI
others, in securing legislation to full
fill the Republican platform and did
so at his instance.
RECIPROCITY, when he favCr.- it
before its adoption.
Misrepresentation as to the rail
road bill
His Misrepresentation as to my
being under the control of the inter-
ests, and his being free from them.
"NIr Roosevelt's chief theme is to
attempt to stir up class feeling and
hatred and to array those who have
not much against those who Lave
more a plea most dangerous to make
in a community and one which IN his
calmer moments, when not seeking
an office, he would deprecate in
others as emphatically as he pursues
the course now.
May Form Coffee Habit.
"Mr. Roosevelt having first an
nounced that he would never be a
candidate or accept a nomina on,
now says that he meant that he would
not be a candidate for a consecutive
third term; but now he is content to
take another cup of coffee and be-
come a candidate
HE first said that he would not be
candidate, that it would be calam-
ity; then he said he would not be
candidate unless the people rose and
demanded it; then he said he would
be candidate if the nomination came
to him, and that he would stay in
the convention until the matter was
decided Finally ha has engage in
hunting the nomination with al the
ayidity of one who had never teen
a candidate before.
81 have no criticism to make Cf his
course if the people are content with
it. | do not condemn him for chang
ing his mind after he had made a
promise to the people never to be-
come a candidate and accept another
| nomination. 1t is a matter which he
| has to settle with his own cOnsci nee.
| Men do change their minds and are
not bound, however much the people
think they are; hut do think it is a
dangerous precedent to break down
the constitutional tradition that we
| have had-that a man Shall not have
more than two terms of the presiden.
tial Office.
If Over Two, Why Not Ten?
"If any one has more than two
terms, there is no reason why h,
should not have four or five terms
But Mr.. Roosevelt says he should BE-
elected, because he says he is a neces
sity, that the people think there is NJ
one else who can do the job Th,
job is, apparently, from what he says
to bring about a condition of ,socia
Justice
"He does not say how he is goin,
to bring it about; and as it seems II
change gradually cur present cou1i
tions, and as it would take a lon,
time to effect sucn tremendous re
forms, we must therefore look for
ward to his view that a lifetime MAY
be necessary
A Crisis Is Here.
with his power of inducing the
people to support him, with the oppor
tunity thai a president has, ana n
active as he is in politics to perpeu
ate his power he becomes a real Uau
ger. and with his little regard fo.
constitutional restriction, his little re
gard to the due process of law, l can
not but think that there is a grea
crisis in the country's history in
Volyed in the question whether nov
foT third term he shall be the nom
inee OF the Republican party and b,
elected to the presidency"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-16
Tagged Train with Shire

Tearing his shirt from his back
an Ohio man tagged a train and
saved it from a wreck, but H. T.
Aston. Raleigh, N, c., orcc pre-
vented wreck with Electric
Bitters. Il was in a terrible
plight when | began to use
them," he writes, my stomach,
head, back and kidneys were all
badly affected and my liver was
in bad condition. but four bottles
of Electric Bitters made me feel
like a new man." A trial will
convince you of their matchIess
merit for any stomach, liver or
kidney trouble. Price SO cents
at VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-16
Gees All tire Dea;ino

In other words, tho, gh r. r. insists
on having a @Quare deal, he objects to
letting the other fellow cut the cards
when he's dealing.-Detroit Free
Press
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-16
Notice to Teachers.

The regular examination for teachers GER
tlt1cates will be held at the West School
building, GreenvilIer Ohio, Oh the first Sat
u'day OF each month, (unless IL fails OH Il
tiOn will b- held the second Saturday,.
For LeHcher'S special certificate, the eX-
aminaIi0, will b. held the hrstSaturday of
1912, and The first Saturday ofSeptem-
Der, 1872 at the same time and in conjunc-
ti0n with the regular examination.
By order of Board of Exami ners.
j. q. LONG, President.
Versailles, o.
CA, WILT, Vice President
Arcannm, o.. r. ID. u.
q. H. GARRISON, Clerk.
AnsOnia. ..
Sept. |, 1911.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-16

DOESN'T KNOW HOW TO USE 'EM.
The headline, Taft to Fight Roose-
velt With His Own Weapons" is
surely false.-Omaha Bee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-24
AN INDUSTRIOUS HEN.

The wisest hen has been dis
covered by George Fox of Ems
ford, N. Y. according to the
story tuld by the Tarrytown cor
respondent and champion nature
fakir of one of the New York
daily papers.
The hen has been laying its eggs
in warmed coop, but the other
day she was accidently locked out
in the cold. The hen laid her egg
in snow drift, and when Mr..
Fox found it he was surprised that
it as still warm.
Upon investigation he dis
covered, according to the CORES
pondent's yarn, that the hen had
taken the precaution to lay an egg
with double shell, the warm air
between the shells keeping the egg
from freezing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-24
WORLDS HIGHEST DAM
TO Be BUILT IN IDAHO

Building of the highest dam in
the world, owning and operating q
railroad, and creating the biggest
reservoir in existance are three of
the present activities of Uncle
Sam. The railroad was constructed
ny the Reclamation Service. 1t is
of standard gague. % miles long
and runs between Arrowrock and
Boise City, Idaho. In an illus
trated article in the March
Popular Mechanics Magazine, L.
William Thavis says: ...
1.-THE necessity for it was the
sam e that has caused Uncle Sam
to do many unprecedented things
in connection with the big irriga-
II on projects in the West. Many
of these are located in the desert,
and it is necessary for the govern
ment TO build roads, telegraph and
telephone lines run hutels and
department stores and, in this last
venture, to build railroad to get
m en- and material to the scene OF
work.
1.-The big dam that is being put
in on the Arruwrock project in
Idaho will be 351 feet high and
will cover an acreof ground. 1t is
narrow section of the Boise
Canon, about 20 miles above Bosie
City. The site was selected only
after long search. There were
several drillings and pit diggines
before bedrock was struck, 80 feet
below the surface of the river.
-Four or five years will be
consumed in construction. The
top will be 25 feet wide and 1000
feet long, with roadway which
will be protected by paraPet or
each side. The dam itself will
back up Il large lot of water tina
will irrigate 250,OOC acres. When
the reservoir is full, the water will
be drawn off through gates near
the top. AS the level of the water
is lowered, lower gates will be
opened So that these outlets never
will operate under an excessive
head of water"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-24
MARBLE DEPOSIT TO "
Be PRODUCING SOON

j. c. Perkin; of Marion, Ohio,
leader in the marble industry in
Chicago. is enroute to Beatty to
inspect the marble deposit located
about eight miles south of that
point, the property of The Ameri-
can Marble company. An expert
he will Investigate and plan for
future operations, and decide on
the requisite machinery for develop
ment and production.
The purest and whitest of marble
is found there in quantity and so
situated that it can be quarried
inexpensively. Being located but
couple of miles from the line Of
the Las Vegas 4 Tonopah tracks at
considerable elevation above the
road the marble can be very
economically transported from the
quarry to railroad by gravity.
Marble with delicate tints in
streaks and also jet black have
been found, about two miles dis
tant from the main deposit. -
Goldfeld Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-24
LIGHT SNOW FALL
IN THE SIERRAS

A dispatch from Sacramento
says that for the first time in
many years the Southern Pacific
snowplows and giant rotaries are
lying idle in February at Truckee
and Summit, in Placer county.
This state of affairs has been
caused by the pnenomenally light
fall of sonw in the mountains
during the winter months. At no
time since the beginning of the
winter season has it been ne ces-
sray for the operation officials of
the railroad company to bring the
huge track-clearing engines into
use, and old-timers of the Sacra-
mento division sadly shake their
heads when asked if there is any
chance of repetiation of the big
snowfaIls of previous years.
1t is an axiom among higher
officials Of the Southern Pacific,
handed down by Coils P. Hunting
ton, that it is better to spend a
million dollars for repairs on the
mountain divisions than 10 miss a
seasonal snowfall of even moderate
proportions.
The winter conditions in the
mountain are such as to cause
some little alarm. Plenty of snsw
means an abundance of water in
the summer months, and without a
good supply of water for irrigation
and navigation purposes. crops
are likely to suffer. All indication
of the shortage of snow at Summit
is shown in the report of &c inches
at that gplace Wednesday,, against
2l8 the same date year ago.