davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-08
THE PEOPLE NOT RASH IN
JUDGMENT.

No sensible person who be-
lieves in the stability of our coun-
try or is truly in sympathy with
a democratic or republican form
of government such as was ad-
vocated by Washington, Jefferson
Lincoln and others in the past,
can with consistency speak sneer-
ingly of ''the rule of the peo-
pie, I" or assert that the judgment
of the people is rash, and that
their final conclusions upon any
matter of public policy or need
is likely to be in error and is
not to be considered above that
of the select few who would dom
mate the whole. Such position
is in absolute opposition to the
fundamental principles which lie
at the foundation of republican
government. Golfers Weekly re-
Gently says along this line:
Gentlemen who talk affrighted-
ly about the hasty judgments of
the people lack either honesty or
observation. The judgments of
the people are not hasty, but de-
liberate-eyen slow. The people
are naturally conservative. They
bear long and patiently they turn
from the old ways and old ideas
with reluctance. But there is
something tremendous, like the
forces of nature, in their accumu-
lated convictions. The need of
railroad regulation, the demand
for protection from poisoned food
the right to control the parties
for which they furnish the votes,
none of the deep, abiding convic-
tions of the public have come as
sudden waves, as hasty Judgment
But deliberately, very slowly, the
people have reached these nation
al conclusions. There are many
instances of sudden changes, OF
whirlwind convictions, of radical
moves on the part Of men manag-
ing great business concerns, OF
statesmen, of judges even. But
the judgments of the people are
deliberate, slow, cumulative, anC
there never was more ground
less fear than that a majority OF
the nation may be played upon al
will by demagogues and blown in
to flame of rashness that viii
consume our sacred institutions
l-or any other sort that are worth
keeping.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-08
POOR ECONOMY.

If the powers that be--the men
who are looking after the affairs
of our nation at Washington
imagine they can make record
for economy by holding up appro
priations for properly carrying on
the business of the government in
all its various and important
branches, they are on the wrong
track. Political manoeuvers of
this kind will not deceive any
one, and before the end of the
now ON the people will
be thoroughly informed regard
ing the questionable methods of
the present congress in dealing
with matters Of vital Importance
to the country at large. -Kooskia
Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-08

due to the enforcement of the
cash valuation" law the state
over, and applied to all the coun-
ties of the state with equal force,
increasing the assessed valuation
approximately two and a half
times. The Chronicle tried to
lead the people of this county to
believe this reduction was due to
county division. The Globe call
ed the attention of the voters and
the Chronicle to the misleading
claim, and asked that paper to
make an explanation of its acts,
but so far it has made no attempt
to do so.
The Chronicle also says Lewis
county paid all running expenses
Gin addition to $500 old county
debts, and $4,000 for unusual
expenses and ON March 81, 1912,
had $14,196.57 in the treasury. "
This is another one of the Chron-
icle's deceptive statements. the
Lewis county financial report de
clares that the cash on hand
over outstanding warrants at
that date was $4,513.36. The ST.
513.36 was not bad showing,
but the Chronicle to further it's
purpose, did not hesitate to de-
clare that there remained $14,-
1867 in tine treasury after
Lewis county had paid all run
ming expenses. s." When the
Chronicle starts out to reach a
desired point a little matter Of
$40, 900 is not allowed to obstruct
its course; county seat is of
vastly more moment than facts
or the rights of other persons.
When the Chronicle gets these
tangles in it's skein Strengthened
out, there may be others for it to
look after.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-08
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.

The Globe has NO desire to
rudely awaken the dream of love
in which the Cottonwood Chron-
icle has been indulgiDg, with the
the Sites vote for county divi-
sion as the object of it's sudden
but no less violent attachment, by
asking any untimely or imperti-
nent questions, and if the query
is going to in anywise inconven-
fence, discommode or irritate the
west side brother, if he will so
indicate, the question will be with.
drawn.
But would the brother mind
taking his readers and the gen
eral public into his confidence
to the extent of telling them just
where he got his authority for
publishing the name of Jacob
Sites in his paper as legisla-
tive candidate who favors coun-
ty division, and some Of the rea-
sons for doing SO. Did Mr..
Sites ever authorize you to so
use his name, or did he ever give
you in writing or by word OF
mouth amy one of the several
statements which you credit him
with having made and offered
as his reasons for favoring
county division?
Mr.. Stiles says he is opposed
to county division and always has
been, and that he never author
lied living soul to publish him
as favoring division. Mr.. Sites
of course, may be mistaken about
this, and in the excitement of
the campaign, which he made on
his farm ON the Clearwater, he
may have forgotten just what
he did do and say.
But it is almost unthinkable
that the Chronicle, which says
itself that it has engaged in a
clean and truthful campaign {" fo1
a just division of Idaho county
along proper commercial lines,
while the Grangeville papers have
been SO scared of it that they
have been afraid to get into the
fight, but have freely printed
anything handed them by the
anti-divisionists, whether it was
the truth or not, would make
such mistake as to use Mr.
Sites name as it did, without
his personal permission; or that
it would draw up number OF
the best reasons it could think OF
for county division and sign the
name of Jacob Sites thereunto
without his having knowledge OF
the reasons given or authorizing
the signing of his name.
We repeat that such AN act on
the part of the Chronicle is al
most unthinkable; and we alsc
repeat the statement that if it is
going to embarrass that paper to
answer the questions asked they
will be withdrawn at it's request
However, if the Chronicle should
decide to answer the questions
as the Globe has quite a number
of Sites and Clearwater sub
scribers on its mailing list, Mr.
Sites included in the number, il
would be pleased to give space
to the reply.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-08
BADLY DISCOUNTED.

1t is certainly a nice state of
affairs when men who have paid
thousands of dollars in taxes into
the county treasury have to make
a special trip to the county seat
in order to get ballots to cast
their vote on at an election. -
Cottonwood Chronicle.
Auditor Bradbury says that no
report of an increased registra-
ton at Cottonwood had been
made to him, and he sent the
same number of ballots to that
place that had been sent at the
previous election. That as soon
as notified that there was likely
to be shortage of ballots he at
once went out to secure an auto,
to send ballots to Cottonwood.
which he finally succeeded in do
ing, and about the same time a
message came that an auto was
coming over to get the ballots,
and was already on the way.
There was also shortage at
Fairview, strong anti-division
precinct, due to an increased reg
lstration. The Chronicle in an
other place makes further crit
lclsm OF the shortage of ballots.
linking itself with Stiles in the
complaint, and charging that it
looked like underhand work was
IN progress" and intimated that
mistake in spacing on the SEN
atorial ballot together with the
shortage of ballots was planned
by the county auditor for the
very purpose of giving Cotton
wood and Sites the worst of it.
by DISTINGUISHING voters who fav-
ored county division. Such an
animation as that shows con-
temptable spirit, that of the
small-bore mischief maker and
sower of dissension for the plr-
pose of unjustly and unfairly
poisoning the public mind. If
the purpose Of the Chronicle in
the foregoing remarks can be
doubted by anyone, certainly the
following language with which
me closes his article, will remove
all question: "But it is easy to
see that where crooked deals hav,
been the order of the day for
so long, it is hard to expect any
thing on the square. y
| Will the Chronicle be fa;,
enough to mention some of the
crooked deals which Grangeyille
has given Cottonwood in the
past, that they may be looked in.
to. And also, will that paper
show how any Cottonwood candi,
date could be made to SNIFF,
more than a Grangeville capdi.
date by wrong spacing in the
senatorial ballotY Please be man
~ enough to do this. instead O,
disseminating poison by mean,
of dark insinuations, which can.
not be met and efuted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
TO ISSUE BONDS FOR
NEW MACON STATION

SAVANNAH GA. July 6 One oi
The most important meetings Of the
Central Of Georgia railway viii be that
of the stockholders In Savannah Mon
day, when bond issue Of approximate
ly $75,000.000 viii be authorized This
win be the biggest financial undertak-
ing the Central has ever begun The
proceeds from the bonds are to be used
for development purposes and to liqui-
date the outlaying Indebtedness against
the company. The issue will cover a
long period OF years. and the funds viii
he made available as they are needed
II is understood the management pro-
poses TO include in this issue the cree
tion of new passenger station anc
terminals at Macon This improve
ment viii cost upwards of $500 600
Terminal facilities at Savannah asc
are to be enlarged
1t Is rumored that the Central man
agement proposes to acquire other roac
holdings President Charles IT, Mark
ham Is expected to be present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
MACON s WAT Err
BOARD ATTACKED
Minority Member Accuses Ma.
iority Of Favoring Railroads
by Which Employed.

MACON. GA. July g. Macon was
given a genuine political sensation when
10000 circulars bearing ten columns
Of small type matter criticising the CON
duct Of w n r'etner and c. 7. william
son as water commissioners, were dis
tributed throughout the city The card,
charging the two commissioners in de-
tail win protecting railroads by whom
they are employed as we'll as other rich
corporations. was written and published
by Colonel W. A. HUFF also Of the
board and Macons 2-year-old ex-
mayor.
Colonel Huff began the agitation to
equaIize the water rates. He especial
" sought to have The minimum rate
raised on the manufacturers. who to
gether use one sixth Of the water out
put every month and get it below cost.
His fellow commissioners opposed him
in this. and a the last meeting steam
rolled" several resolutions over Colonel
Huff
In his card he says that Messrs wiz
hanson and Fetner are playing favor
ties and trying to ride two horses at
once They can't serve two masters, "
declares Colonel Huff Then he adds
And the art Of steam rolling is an
accomplishment not needed in this
water boards office"
In conclusion. he asserts Some
things explain themselves. and when il
Is known that the other two members
OF the water board belong to two OF
the largest and richest railroads doing
business In Macon. who are also the
largest water consumers, all arguments
begin and end right there.
There was hardly q place Of business
or residence that did not receive one Of
these circulars Messrs. Williamson
and Fetner have no reply
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
MANY SICK PEOPLE
TO SEE THE DOCTORS
SOME WAITED FROM EARLY
MORNING UNTIL LATE IN
THE EVENING.
Offices To Be Rearranged That
More Room Can Be Given
For Treatment.

Yesterday was a repetition Of CO..
nesday at the Offices of the United % /
tors All day long their offices Wef
crowded with sick and afflicted wait ~
an opportunity to consult the note,
specialists. 1t seems that the fame o'
these doctors must have preceded the"l
Never before have they seen or tres p
so many people in their 1rst two az
as they have at their Atlanta ON
Their success can mean but one Iniu-
it must mean that the citizens OF A.-
lanta have grown tired of old TIM
treatment and old time results an +
ure-and were awaiting the advenl ~
the modern and up-to- date metnods ''
the United Doctors
We overheard a remark In our Pc
Tors yesterday that we will answer
rather repeat an answer given by az
other who was waiting. The ques'l''
was this:
Are these doctors just here for
little while?" To which lady an
swered. We'll judging from the ~
niture OF these Offices. they must lr'
tend to remain &C.,,
The answer was good ono W.
nave leased most of the second moo ~
1-2 Auburn avenue, have had u spr-
cially remodeled and enlarged TO NEE
our demands and have furnished t"3
offices in a most luXuriant style. ue!E :,
viii be equipped and supplied with a,
the latest appliances. as are. an KS
United Doctors offices. This IS W
largest office they have opened IN tne
South and they seem determined tna'
it shall be their best
The United Doctors office is q 81
~ high class office. located at E
Auburn avenue. corner Auburn ana
Peachtree. for the scientific treatmlep
Of all chronic nervous, blood. SKIP
genito- urinary and female disea 90
rheumatism and all morbid condition
Of the heart. lungs. liver. kidneys. bla r
der and pelvic organs-Ptles and ftup
ture cured without he knife The 90 (;
tor may be consulted from M ~ :
%. m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
Athens Stores Close
During Funeral

ATHENS, GA. July 6--Wlth All
downtown stores closed from 1850 TO
2:S0 o'clock, as a tribute to the de-
ceased, funeral services for Dr. NJ L..
Troutman were conducted this after
noon at the First Methodist church. Of
which he had been pastor the last
three years Members of the Athens
bar the Chamber of Commerce and
the Athens chapter of Knights TEN
plar attended in body The services
were conducted by Rev B. P. Allen
of Athens; Rev Fletcher Walton Of
Griffin, and Rev. Nj. j. Golfer, Of At
lanta. Active pallbearers were Z. r.
Hardeman, Hamilton McWhorter. G.
H. Phinizy, NJ. G. Michael John "
Welch, Aaron Cohen and s. r. San
ford, of Athens and Linton e. Hop
kins, of Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
OLYMPIC, SISTER SHIP
OF TITANIC, AGROUND.
AN HOUR, IS FLOATED

OLYMPIC, NEW YORK, July s.--AftAr
being ashore for about an hour today.
the White Star liner Olympic. sister
ship Of the Titanic, was Seated this aft
ernoon The Olympic ran upon 9 mud
fiat between Ellis Island and eCommuni-
paw N. j.. in. order to avoid collision with
a yacht. .4.
The Olympic had just left her dock
with a large passenger list. shipping
men saw in her big business an omen
that the over the ocean traffic, which had
slumped after the Titanic disaster, was
again coming into it's own.
AS the liner neared Ellis Island she
found directly in her path a private yacht
Collision seemed Inevitable. Orders were
promptly given to shift the vessel hard
to starboard and she made quick veer
that cleared the little craft in front ou'
sent the liner on the mud banks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
TAHONORS
REV. TROUT MAN
FraternaI Orders Hold Service;
Over Noted Pastors Body at
First M. E. Church.

The body of Pr NJ. I, Troutman
noted pastor and scholar, who died al
Athens, will arrive in. Atlanta on TN,
Seaboard Air Line at $50 o'clock ta-
day and will be carried to the Fir.
Methodist church, where services viii
be held by local fraternal orders. at q
o'clock. The coordinate bodies OF the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Il
Masons, the W D. iLuckie lodge ~
Masons in West End. Atlanta Knigbte
Templars and the Yaarab temple of the
Mystic Shrine will join n the service
An honorary escort from the Scot
fish Rite will meet the BODY at the M
Union passenger station and escor 1t
to the church, and there guard 81
honor from Atlanta commandery 7M
surround it from the hour of arrive
until it is again taken on its way 10
Rome, Ga. where interment viii taxi
place tomorrow morning.
Many Atlantans will ACCOMPANY the
body to Rome over the Western ans
Atlantic railroad. DR.. Troutman for-
merly lived in Atlanta and a number
of the members of Park Street church
of which he was pastor for several
years, have arranged to attend the in
terment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

To protect teething child from cold. a
piece of flannel about six to eight
inches square should be stitched on the
inside of the baby's little undershirt,
so that It will completely cover the
stomach and abdomen With this fan
mel protector silk and cotton. or all
cotton, undershirts without sleeves are
ample. These shirts are known in the
stores as teething bands
Second summer ba bies should not he
allowed to go barefooted. Half-Iength
socks and small leather sandals give
he child ample comfort. and at the
same time protect it from the cold Of
bare floors, porches and halls.
Abdominal Band Essential.
For the first summer baby the alb
dominal band is absolutely essential.
1t serves a double purpose Being fam
mel, il protects the abdomen from cold.
Again. as II is pinned tightly around
the body. 1t acts as brace or bandage
TO hold the abdomen in proper place
until the organs have developed to the
point where a displacement is not to be
lteltN. w iliiOuL the use OIL LtlS Dd0Q.
the abdomen would have tendency to
protrude. 1t can be best controlled in
the formative period of the first six
months. If not the abdomen Will as
sumo an abnormal development that, in
sense, will almost become deformi-
ty in later years.
After baby reaches the age where 1t
begins to crawl and walk ii should be
dressed to give its limbs all the freedom
possible.
Simple aprons that button down the
back. made Of colored wash goods, or
the little coored rompers. buttoning
down the back and around the legs
are convenient and sensible top gar
ments for crawlers and walkers These
aprons and rompers. worn in or around
the house. save laundry and the wear
and tear Of the more expensive white
dresses keeping the latter fresh for
dressy wear on the streets and when
there are callers Simple white petit
coats with the top garment and under
shirt or teething band are enough mid
| DAY clothes for a second summer baby
Don't bundle the baby up too much
! but take care not to expose it without
light coat or wrap in the cool OF the
morning or evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
WOMAN FINDS THIEF
IN BED ROOM; NEGRO
ROUTED BY BULLETS

Awakened by a noise in her bed room
a o'clock this morning Mrs J. S.
Sugarman. "A king street. displaying
remarkable presence of mind, watched
q negro prowler begin his work # ram
sacking the place
Instead OF screaming, Mrs. Sugar
man, keeping her eyes on the man. set
about 10 rouse her husband from his
steep. Sugarman, awakened by his
wife pulled gun from under the pill
low and fired.
The negro dived for the window and
jumped Sugarman fred several shots
after him as he ran across the lawn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
JUDGE GAMBLER, ILL
FROM BALTIMORE'S
HEAT, COMING HOME

Judge John : Gambler is returning home
today, still IN from the heat which over
came HIM as he sal as a member ~ the
Geprgia delegation in the Democratic con
vontion at Baltimore. He is accompa
MED by Mrs Gambler, who left Atlanta
several DAYS ago to be with him
Judge Gambler was able to attend the
first session OF the convention Monday
after he had been stricken SATURDAY But
ne was forced 10 return 10 bed the same
day ami was confined until he started
home so members of his family stated
TODAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
"STORY OF THE HYMNS" AT
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL

An innovation In musical services is
promised for Sunday evening at the
Central Congregational church, corner
Ellis street and Carnegie way The
Story Of the Hymns" is the title an
nounced
The pastor Dr. George Loring Hans
COM will give brief sketches of authors
of and inspirations for various beauti-
ful and popular hymns. AS the history
of each hymn is given the words and
music win be thrown upon a screen by
powerful stereopticon and the choir
and congregation win join in singing
accompanied by organ and piano.
Interspet SCI with these hymns the
choir viii render musical program Of
unusual excellence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

L. Fl. lurline. well known Atlanta real
estate man, win become connected with
the Ralph o Cochran real estate office
next week. Mr. Zurlne has been asso-
ciated with S. B. thurman & Co. for many
years, having started with this firm as q
boy During this connection his prin-
cipal duty has been that of looking after
the details OF the loan business. Mr. Eur
line is one of the best known men in this
line of business in Atlanta, and the news
of his new connection will be Of interest
to his many friends The Ralph o. Coch-
ran Company is now being organized, and
Mr. Zurline will become stockholder and
officer in this new company, He will have
charge of the loan department, and the
company will make a feature of this part
of the business Mr. Cochran, whose busi-
ness will be succeeded by the newly or
ganized company, has conducted one of
the best real estate and renting concerns
In Atlanta. and recently the loan feature
was added to his business. His office
now represents a life insurance company
in making city and farm loans and local
connections have been formed whereby
loans can be quickly negotiated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
STATE OFFICER AND
DEPUTY ARE SUED
AS BANK WRECKERS

TOLEDO. ONO. July g. Charging that
Frank z Baxter, superintendent Of banks
~ ohio, and his deputy. Walter + Hop
kins and J. a. Holmes have wrecked It's
business and have converted to their own
use all of the assets and property. the
Mechanic Savings Bank Company today
filed suit in common pleas court against
the three state officials personally for
$4,000 damages and additional $40 ono.
epr titutine the assets and property IT
- bank Is asked as Judgment