davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
EVERYTHING WILL BE
REVISED, DECLARES
LEADER UNDERWOOD

WASHINGTON. Dec I've are
going to revise everything. from agate
10 zinc" said oscar Underwood. chair
man Of the ways and means commit
tee. who called on President Taft today.
He said that hearings probably would
be begun in January and that the ways
and means committee expected in the
following three months to gather
enough information to get an early
start on legislation in the extra session
to be begun in April.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
CROP ASSOCIATION FORMED,

WAYCROSS, GA, Dec 6.-James
Cowart, former president Of the Ware
County Farmers union, has been elected
president Of the newly organized Ware
County crop Improvement association.
George W. Deem is vice president; c.
Fort Andrews, secretary. and NJ L.
Bum, treasurer The agricultural ad-
wiser is DR.. J. Z. W. Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
BILLY SUNDAY HURLS MAN
FROM WOMENS MEETING

PITTSBURG, Dec. 6.-While deliver
ing a sermon to women, Billy Sunday,
the evangelist, asked the men to leave
the congregation. A physician refused
and the athletic minister propelled the
unwelcome guest through a side exit
into a muddy alley, then returned and
finished his sermon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
WITNESS SWALLOWS
GUM WHEN TOLD BY
JUDGE TO REMOVE 1T

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dec. e.
Overcome by the excitement Of having
Judge Anderson command him to take
the gum out of his mouth, Murray Pen
nell, indicted iron worker from Spring
field, H.. on the witness stand in his
own defense, swallowed the stuff and
so informed the court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
PIKE TRIPLES FARM VALUE.

ADMISSION, ALA, Dec. 6-An IS.
acre farm situated on the recently
built Jacksonville turnpike. six miles
from this city, has just sold for $13.0OO
Heretofore it was valued at $40 ner
acre. 1t has increased to $72 per acre
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
N. Y. DELEGATION WILL
FIGHT MONTICELLO PLAN

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE New
York Democratic delegation in the
house has decided to oppose the reso-
luton authorizing congress to buy Mon
ticello. the home of Thomas jefferson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
WARE COMMISSION 10 GLANCE.

WAYCROSS, GA, Dec 6-The present
board of county commissioners win per
form it's last official act December IS
when the county convict camps will be
inspected. The new board will 90 into
office January /. 1t win consist of six
members, selected by the grand jury, in
stead of by the voters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
WOMEN JURORS OPEN
TRIAL WITH A PRAYER

ELDORADO, KANS., Dec. 6.-The
first jury of women in a Kansas court
of record began consideration of the
testimony with prayer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06


on ali hands
The question Of Solicitor General j.
IL Williams bond having been brought
to the attention Of the executive de-
partment Of the state as to whether it
should be $4,000 or $4,000, an investi-
CATION Of the law by Executive Secre-
tary Tim disCloscs the fact that there
is no precise sum named in which So
Hcitors shall be bonded but that it has
been customary to bond them in the
sum Of $4,000
The law says he shall be bonded in
the same sum as the attorney general,
which, by virtue Of his office, he is
said Mr.. Ulm, discussing the matter.
The trouble is that nowadays he
isn't attorney general by virtue of his
office or anything else, although he used
to bc-before the constitution of 1877
was adopted.
Away back yonder, the solicitor
general of the circuit in which the cap
ital Of the state happened to be located
IA circuit composed of half the state
was, by virtue Of his office. the states
attorney general. If that were the law
now, Hugh Dorsey, for instance. anG
not Tom Fielder would be attorney gem
eral
AS to what the proper bond Of So
licitor Of these times is. | am sure /
can not say with defniteness," con-
cluded Ulm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06

probable attitude
toward the next
national admins
tTatiOn.
He says il gen
orally is agreed
that Mr.. Bryan Is
to have a great
deal to say about
things. whether
the saying invaTi
ably is invited or
even welcome. but
that it Will, in all
probab ijity. b q
both invited ANA
welcome upon "a
good many OCCa
siOus.
II find a dispo-
ton 10 approve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.

\ Georgia politician. recently re-
turned from Washington, talks most
Of Nj. Bryan and his
The state herald., 1912-11-01
LEFT THE HUSBAND SHOCKED
Wlfe's Departure From Ordinary Line
Of Conduct Both Puzzled and
Annoyed Him.

Jimson was little, sharp-eyed shoe
maker with stopped shoulders and a
chin whisker. He lived in Mis-
souri, river town, and whenever he
drank too much he used to wind up
by going home and thrashing his
aife. She never failed to go over to
a neighbor's after a session with the
old man and complain bitterly Of his
treatment.
After while the neighbors grew
weary Of the oft-repeated tale and re-
marked: well. you seem to like It
You always take 1t willingly. Why
don't you pick up something and hit
him with 1t the next time he whips
your"
The wife considered tho matter. and
the next time her lord began to beat
her she grasped chair and smashed
It over his head. The old man fell
back in stark amaxement, dropped
his hands, and stared at her.
why. Mary! Why. Mary!" he
whimpered. What on earth is the
matter with your You never done
this way before"
The state herald., 1912-11-01

their countries to pay for foreign
made goods.
II is thus easy to understand how
Democratic tariff legislation will up
set prosperity. The matter is one OF
vital interest to the farmer because
In the Democratic tariff bills passed
by the house and vetoed by the presi'
dent. cereals were placed on the free
list This means that all the grain.
producing countries in the world. and
especially our neighbor upon the
northern border. would send In wheat
and corn and deprive the American
farmer OF his market.
In 1892. when there was prosperity
under a Republican administration, a
majority of the people voted in favor
of change and elected Grover Cleve-
land president What happened then
will happen again. There will come
anxiety and distress, with many
thousands OF factories closed. mil
lions OF workingmen out of employ.
ment and the farmer suffering under
low prices and decreased value OF his
farm lands.
The way to avoid this result is to
vote for Taft and Sherman and the
entire Republican ticket.
The state herald., 1912-11-01
IN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Prosperity Reported at High Water
Mark by Merchants and
Bankers.

Prosperity is at high water mark
In the Mississippi valley. The st
Louis Star has been interviewing
merchants and bankers and they all
tell the same story OF abnormal busi'
ness.
An army OF 5000 statesmen radiat.
ing from St Louis have reported to
the Sales Managers Association. ac-
cording to Secretary Robert e. Lee,
that already there is enough business
In sight to test the capacity of all
the manufactures.
IAN business men are jubilant. The
head OF n large hardware company
has reports from 500 sales agents in
every section OF the country. showing
largely increased orders. 1t is sim.
ply great the way business is advan.
cling. he says"
Walker HIN. president of the Me.
chanIes-American National bank. says
that trade Is phenomenally large and
that he hopes nothing will happen to
destroy prosperity
William F, Saunders. secretary OF
the Business Mems League. Is also
enthusiastic over business conditions
The state herald., 1912-11-01
Sikeston, Mo.
fered everything,

~ SAAOoO SaAAAC9t ohA oobd StihI OuYNU
have an operation. Iwould not ri
that, and when q friend of my hr,,
told him about Lydia e. PinkhanIIl
etable Compound and what it hal
for his wife, was willing to t.i
Now I look the picture of health ssiI
like It, too. can do my own housed
hoe my garden, and milk q COW. n
entertain company and enjoy thssI
can visit when I choose, and walk d
Is any ordinary woman, any day b \
month. l wish / could talk to n
suffering woman and girl. Mrs. b
BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Murrayville, Ill.-"I have taks
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compl
for . very bad case Of female trI
and 1t made me . well woman.
health was all broken down, the d..
said I must have an operation, andl1
ready to go to the hospital, but dresi.
% that I began taking your Compu
l got along 80 well that ! gave u;I
doctors and was saved from the o.,
ton. Mrs. CHARLES MOORE, r
No. 8. Murrayville, Ill.
The state herald., 1912-11-01
HARD TIMES PERIL
coUNTRY's INDUSTRIES EASILY
INJURED BY LEGISLATION
OF DEMOCRATS.
FARMERS ALSO CONCERNED
Plain Explanation Of Reason Why
Menace Of New Tariff Laws VIII
Cause Condition Of Uncertainty and
Business Paralysis.

Because you are healthy today are
you certain that you will be well a
year from now?
No.
And because country is prosper.
GUS today is it certain that all will
be well year hence?
No.
The reason for this uncertainty is
the danger of the election OF Demo
cratic candidate for the presidency
and Democratic congress.
Many people are saying in this cam
paign that this country is too big and
too prosperous to be affected by a
change OF administration. Nothing
could be further from the truth. A
Democratic victory can easily result
in destruction OF the present pros
perity.
This fact caa be easily demonstrat.
ed II II should be known on the
morning OF November that Wood.
row Wilson has been elected presi-
dent OF the United States. every
American manufacturer would know
that In the course OF time there would
be a radical change in every schedule
OF the tariff. The Democratic party
declares in its platform that protec-
ton is unconstitutional. Woodrow
Wilson Is a free trader. and OF the
229 Democratic members OF the
house OF representatives. 1876 are
from the south. section which has
always been In favor OF free trade.
These free trade southern Democrats
would dominate the house caucus and
outvote the northern and western
Democrats who honestly believe In
some measure OF protection to
Aperican industry.
But the trouble is that the change
would not come Immediately. First
OF all, there would be tedious and
anxious waiting through the months
Of December, January and February.
for the new congress would not as.
semble until after the ith OF March,
Even then. three or four months
would Btill be consumed In debating
and enacting the new schedule. 80
that nearly year would pass before
the American manufacturers would
be made acquainted with the condl.
tions under which they would have
to conduct their business During all
these months the factories would live
from hand 10 mouth. purchasing no
supplies and employing no moro work
men than absolutely necessary to MI
existing orders.
And then. when the law had been
passed, American manufacturers
would md that the doors OF the
United States had been opened TO
foreign importations Manufacturing
which should have been done In tho
United States will be done by labor.
ers In England. Germany. France.
Austria and even china and Japan
Before long. American gold would 20
across the sea TO pay for these for.
clgn.mado products. As in Cloye
lands time. this would depleto the
bank reserves. compelling loans 10
be called In and securities 10 be sac.
rifocd at a low price In order 10 OBJ
tain ready money. The treasury. M
In clovcland'H time. would have to
sell bonds TO maintain It's gold re-.
serves. and these bonds would be
bought by foreign capitalists with
American gold which had gone into
The state herald., 1912-11-01
Boom In shIphuIldIna.

The shlpyards OF the United States
during the current fscal year will be
busy, according to returns filed with
the bureau OF navigation.
on July /. l2O steel vessels. aggre-
eating $4,000 gross tons. were under
construction or under contract TO be
built. against barely 10000 gross
tons at the same time a year ago. The
influence OF the approaching opening
OF tho Panama canal II manifest. as
upwards OF 10000 tons are building
for us through the canal. Since con.
grcss In the Panama canal act insured
free tolls to American coastwise and
duty free materials and equipment
for ships In the coRrtwlsc trade n
further stimulus to shlpbuIldlng has
been given, the effect which IN ex.
pcctcd TO develop aa the provisions OF
the law become more generally known.
Preparations for the use OF oil in.
stead OF coal are found In most ship.
building returns. Fifteen tank steam.
eru ranging from 2.gO0 tons to G.b00
tons will use oil for fuel.
Tonnage building on the great lakcs
shows falling on OF about 10000
tons compared with year ago. And
part Of the current years lake con.
strpeiion Ia designed for sal, water
The state herald., 1912-11-01
To Decorate q Bald Head.

my husband" writes Mrs. Pexozzle
to the chaperon. was quite bald when
/ married him. although otherwise per
fectly good. l first washed his head
with a cleansing solution and stiff
brush; then l sandpapered 1t, starting
with the rough paper and using each
grade down to the finest. After that
l rubbed 1t at intervals with my bare
hand for several days and now It is
lovely. It has all the dull rich finish
30 much admired and the natural
grain shows beautifully."-Kansas
City Star.
The state herald., 1912-11-01

year President Tafr viii receive tho
votes OF thousands Of Democrats who
are perfectly satisfied with tho pres.
ent conditions and believe that the
incoming OF Democratic adminiatra'
tlon forcbodes almost universal dis.
hster,
Tho people have awakened to tho
fac, tina, change OF administration
means change OF business oondi.
tionH. Prosperity cannot continue II
the foundation upon which prosperity
rests IN removed
The state herald., 1912-11-01
Dlmdent Youth.

Good morning, Mrs. Ales." said q
grocery boy awaiting an order from =
lady in a suburban town.
please call me Allees," answered
the lady. That's my name"
But l don't know you well enough
to call you Alice" rejoined the youth.
confusedly.
The state herald., 1912-11-01
women SH0UI|
Be PROTECT
Against So Many Surgical
erations. How Mrs. Beth
and Mrs. Moore Escape
For seven yeani
I Woc IN holf

or five days att
every. month, n
weak ! could n
walk: I cranpsl
had backach. !
headache, and /
20 nervous aua,'
that l dreadeds l
anyone or have,
onemoveintbs,,
The doctors g,a
medicine to cav
The state herald., 1912-11-01
strong Tide Toward TAFT.

There Ia strong tide OF public
sentiment setting In towhrd President
TAFT II comes from ail sections OF
the country and ia not confined to
Republicans.
The situation at the present time
very much rcsemblou the conditions
In 1896. A. that time the country
was mcnaood by tho authority OF free
coinage OF silver but was saved by
the action Of many Democrats who
voted the Republican ticket This
The state herald., 1912-11-01


Burn the old nesting material.
In producing wool and mutton there
Is no waste.
A foul dairy makes no producer Of
prize-winning butter.
Livestock is the basis of most farm
ers' success In farming.
Sharpen and repair the garden
tools for next seasons use.
Feed is cheaper and more plentiful
than 1t has been for years.
A cork soaked in oil makes good
substitute for a glass stopper.
All fruit should be graded and crat-
ed. especially for private marketing.
So far as can be done select the
largest, and best sows for breeders.
Corn will dry out better II the
shocks are kept down to q reasonable
size.
Deep blowing and the gas tractor
are the Gold Dust Twins Of the new
agriculture.
Wrap the young fruit trees early. to
prevent the rabbits from gnawing and
killing them.
Many of the troubles with both
young and old horses may be traced
to bad teeth.
Hogs will be high next year and II
will pay to give those fall pigs good
start towards winter.
The first cold rains are hard on the
cows and they should be kept In the
barn in such weather.
A good pasture makes a briin-
ming milk pail; and silo makes pos
sible good winter pasture.
A little clover or alfalfa mixed with
the silage when filling the sllo will
prove a profitable mixture
Bran is worth more. pound for
pound, as a part Of ration for q
work horse than alfalfa meal
The man who makes business OF
COW keeping instead OF chore is on
the right road to better profits.
In the development OF horses. as
well as elsewhere. judgment must be
exercised as well as the uscles.
Just how long breeding sire
should be kept depends upon the ex.
cellence of the animal in question.
The way to increase the appetite
Of horse. II such thing is neces.
sary. is to change his diet frequently.
Twill soon be time to bind some
thing around those small fruit trees.
to stop rabbits from feasting on the
bark.
Baling corn fodder is new idea
but II II works out well II will save
good deal OF hard and disagreeable
work.
After all that may be said in favor
OF other pastures. clover stands at
the head when II comes TO right thing
for pigs.
Mulching isn't TO keep the straw.
berries from freezing. but to keep
them from thawing after the ground
is frozen.
Extremes and sudden changes In
feeding. watering and sailing will
cause acute indigestion In sheep that
is usually fatal
Bear In mind that corn fodder. or
fodder corn. must not be cut early
Tor IL means lohs OF large part OF
It's feeding value.
Keep all the rotten fruit well
cleaned up around the orchard. an
these constitute the winter quarters
OF numerous orchard pests
Look over the young stock carefully
before disposing OF II. A prize helfer
or nn exceptional colt may slip away
and the credit and benefit go TO some
other man.
In the rush and hurry to keep up
with the fall work we must not forget
to provide plenty OF bedding for all
stock and see that II Is dry. Wet he'd
ding IL disease producer
The state herald., 1912-11-01

The demand for workers atiii es.
ceods tho supply In Chicago. au well
as all over tho country. and ia add.
tionai evidence OF universal Republic.
an prosperity.
The state herald., 1912-11-01

Mrs. winsiow's soothius syrup for Children
teethinR. softens the gums. reduces innamma
tion, ailAys pain. cures wind collie, &c bottle
The state herald., 1912-11-01
laQqing Behind.

Tagging Behind.
did you see that double play In the
last inning?"
mo: had n girl with me and was
still busy explaining the first inning" /"
The state herald., 1912-11-01

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that 1t
The state herald., 1912-11-01

II n man doesn't know how to make
love to widow. she knows how to
teach him.
The state herald., 1912-11-01

Feed Ia plenty this fall and cheaper
than II has boon for nomo time. This
docs no, mean that II will stay ehenp
all winter for should Il be hard win,
ter the feed would lessen fast The
time to buy feed. II amy IN needed. Ia
In the fall
The state herald., 1912-11-01

The value of hog depends upon
his ability to make good pork. This
is equally true OF all breeds.
The state herald., 1912-11-01

The moat sultablc tlmo 10 apprS
lime In rotation is when preparing
the land for wheat or hay following
potatoes and corn, or an top dress
ing ON young clover and grass.
The state herald., 1912-11-01

Change of pasture makes fat cattle.
they say. Variety in feed also makes
cows better mixers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-19
Local Happenings

l.. Dawson and Banker Terhaar we're
Dresden visitors here Monday.
The Burke-AIdrlch Agency are agents for
the Northern Trust Co., fidelity bonds.
Coal. See Cavalier Go. Lumber Co.'S,
new ad. Yards at Langdon Wales, Han
nah and Easily.
1t is what you get, not what you pay
that makes the bargain. Try US next
time. A. o. Void Co.
A policy in the New York Life is a
business investment. Talk with T.. A.
| Weed, of Hannah about it.
Miss Annie Ohlheiser was an over
Sunday visitor here from Wales with a
a number of her Langdon friends.
Pure sweet apple cider for Christmas
and mince pies at Vessey's fruit store.
Guaranteed under the pure food law.
We will have on hand fresh cut
flowers for the holidays including carna-
tions, roses, smilax etc, The Corner
DruS OCOre.
Henry Kirby left on Saturday for Or
land, California, where he has quite a
nice little acreage of orange plantation
and alfalfa land. He will remain out
there through the winter season.
The Boyd department store last Satur-
day opened it's great annual Christmas
Sale for holiday buyers which continues
for ten days, until Christmas eve The
Boyd store is Santa Claus headquarter
and has been thronged with buyers of
holiday bargains every day this week.
j. McPhail goes to Troy, N. Y, where
the family have been making their home
since leaving here. Between Christmas
and the New Year the McPhail's are
planning to remove from Troy to Rich.
mond, Va, where Mr.. McPhail has a
fine plantation and quite extensive farm
ing interests.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-19

Miss Maggie Dunford is acting in the
capacity of Office deputy at the county
superintendent of schools Office this
week while 20. Sup't Helen j. Sullivan
is at Fargo with the Cavalier county de-
legation to the boys and girls institute
Miss Annie Mclean, the regular deputy
OF the Office is spending the holidays in
eastern Ontario along with her father,
Senator Henry Mclean of Hannah.
On Tuesday evening, December 3lst
the old year will be given a fitting fare
we'll with the New Year eve grand ball
at the Oddfellow hall which is being
gotten up by Doc. Morton and a feature
of which is to be the giving away of a
$500 driving outfit, including horse, top
buggy, harness, etc. The tickets fol
the ball have been on sale at nearly all
of the towns over the county during the
month and the event is sure to be one
OF the most largely attended that has
been held IN Langdon since the opening
of the holiday season.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-19

Angus. Moritz was a business visitor
here Friday from Dresden
Druggist Swanlaw and Len Frye were
court visitors Monday from Milton.
ALERT q Winter have plenty of money
TO loan on first and second mortgages.
George Diebel was here Saturday from
Milton on business connected with his
extensive interests.
Coal. See Cavalier Co. Humber Co.'S,
new ad, Yards at Langdon, Wales,
Hannah and Easily.
Tracy R. Bangs the eminent criminal
lawyer from Grand Forks was here part
of last week attending court.
A special feature of u jewelry stock
is the opportunity for selection. Have
you made yours? A. o. Void Co.
Mrs. Geo. Lachner was a visitor here
from Wales a couple of days the early
part of the week attending to court
matters.
That beautiful French doll shown in
our window will be given.away Christ
mas Eve. Ask us about it. The Corner
Drug Store.
B. Heating is leaving during the COM
ing week for a visit during the holidays
with relatives at his old home in Bruce
county, Ontario.
Mrs. George Welsh and the children
visited part of the week with her sisters
Mrs. Moritz, at Dresden, and Mrs Rob-
| ertsou at Hannah.
Just arrived at Vessey's fruit store a
special Christmas line of fancy boxscan-
dies and bon bons. Prices lOcts to SIS a
box. Call and see this line.
Alex. Russell, county commissioner of
the Fifth district has been here from
his home in Fremont township a part
OF the week attendingEcourt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-19
For Violin Lessons See
j. B. FAUST
Inquire at U.C. r. Hotel
LANGDON, N. OAK.


Dominic Schuler one of the early pio-
neer residents of Trier township, now re-
tired from farming and engaged in the
hardware business in Gallo, is attending
court. Since his last visit over here
Dominic has made a five month visit
to his old home in Germany and in
the coming spring expects to add a fine
hotel to his other business interests at
the thriving little town Of Gallo.