davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
LETTER TO MR.. C. w. FOWLER
FROM STATE VETERINARIAN
Atlanta, Ca, May 8, 1912.

Atlanta, Ga, May 8, 1912.
Mr.. c. w. Fowler, Marietta, Ga.
Dear sir: Responding to your inquiries
of recent date will say that Prof. j.
Phil Campbell is in charge of the boys
corn club movement. talked with him
personally after receiving your letter
and he assured me that Cobb County
has this year small Boys Corn Club.
Tick eradication has not been taken
up in Cobb County because there is a
lack of interest in the work. AS soon
as the people begin to realize the
annoyance and loss occasioned by the
presence of ticks on their farms they
will get busy to eradicate them and
insist that their less progressive neigh
bors be made to do the same thing.
| venture to say, without fear Of con-
tradiction, that the good cattle raised
in Cobb County hail from premises that
are entirely or at least practically free
of ticks.
Some people say ticks don't hurt
cattle, but you just watch the cattle
and you will see that the cattle flatlv
contradict such statements; ticky cattle
are poor cattle; and poor cattle are cheap
cattle; and cheap cattle means loss of
interest in the business A progressive
county like Cobb cannot afford to feed
ticks and thus doom their cattle to
scrub DEVELOPMENT
If ticks are good thing we should
breed them and place them on our cattle
instead of fighting them, but l have
never yet met man who thought there
was any money or common sense in
doing that.
No Ticks, Better Pastures, and More
well bred, profit producing Cattle
would transform Cobb county in to an
AGRICULTURAL section equalled by few,
and envied by all.
Yours truly,
JETER F. BAHNSEN.
State Veterinarian.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
Saved and Salved 1t.

1T was a terrible situation" said
Dubbleigh. There we were hub deep
in the sand and the tide rising. At
the end of an hour the water was up
to the floor level of the tonneau, and
then l managed to get hold of an old
cuss with team Of horses and he
hauled us out" "By George! that was
narrow escape. What did you give
the old fellow for rescuing you?" said
Higgs. Il offered the old duffer $40
but he was retired sea captain and
he attached the car for salvage" said
Dubbleigh.-Harper's Weekly.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
SCHOOL BONDS CARRY
WITH VOTES To SPARE
303 Votes Cast For Bonds
Out of Registration
of Sol.

The election which was held Wednes-
day to decide on the issue Of bonds to
the extent of $50, 600 to be used for
building and equippng new schools in
Marietta was carried in favor of bonds.
The vote was 303 for bonds and s
against. The total vote registered for
the election was 36l.
The election was authorized by the
legislature last summer and was to
have been voted on last fall when the
commission government charter was
defeated but it was thought at that
time that the two questions might be
confusing and the Board of Education
asked that the school bonds be voted
on at later date.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17

C. L. Harris, better known as Charley
Harris, was born in Dawson County in
1872. and reared on a farm. His father
gave him one year in college at Dahlone-
ga, and the balance of the time he paid
by his own labor. He graduated in
Dahionega in 1899, and taught school
several years after graduating. Was
admitted to the Bar in 1908. His father
is Georgian, living near Gainesville,
Ga; and an old confederate soldier.
His mother was raised in Forsyth
county.
Mr., Harris is at present mayor of
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17


the city of Cumming, and County Su-
perintendent of Schools. He is a mem
Der of the Methodist Church, an Odd
Fellow and K P, and is universally
recognized as one of the strongest and
most popular men in Forsyth county.
He is a good lawyer, and an honest
gentleman, and has the respect of all
who know him. The fact that he is
connected with Herbert Clay means a
great deal of help to him in his race
for Solicitor General not only in aiding
in his election, but in aiding him in the
enforcement of the law after he is
elected Solicitor General.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE
BAR ASSOCIATION OF THE FED.
ERAL COURT OF PORTO RICO
ON THE DEATH OF HARRY p.

ON The DEATH OF HARRY p.
LEAKE.
Whereas, Our late brother at the
bar, Harry P. Leake, has been removed
from our midst and called to his final
rest; and
Whereas, The members of the Bar
Association of the Federal Court of
Porto Rico ever uniformly recognized
in him not only lawyer of ability but
also gentleman of unfailing courtesy
and incorruptible honesty and a loyaI
friend; and
Whereas, Having presided as Judge
of the Insular Courts on various oc-
casions, he brought to the fulfllment
OF his duties the highest sense of
justice, rectitude and integrity: and
Whereas, During the years of his
residence in Porto Rico his life has
been an example of devotion to duty,
OF constancy to high ideals, honesty
of purpose and unfaltering service in
the cause of friendship and of JUS
tice; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Bar Assn. of
the Federal Court of Porto Rico has,
in the death of Harry P. Leake, lost
one of its most honored members;
the Court one of its most efficient of
ticers, and the community a useful.
upright and respected citizen; and be
it further
Resolved, That his memory will long
abide with the members of this Asso,
citation individually, to be cherished
because of the kindness which lent
charm to his friendship and because
of the sincerity and loyalty which
made that friendship so valuable to
his associates. And be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
presented to the Court with the re.
quest that the same be spread upon
the minutes thereof, and a copy be
presented to his mother as evidence of
our sympathy with her and in her
great sorrow, and as evidence of the
esteem in which we held our departed
brother. (Signed.)
FRANCIS H. DEXTER,
HENRY G MOLINA,
JOSEPH ANDERSON, JR.,
ETHAN w. JUDD,
Committee
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17

Diner-I suppose you are accus-
toned to getting very large tips. Wait.
er-Yes, the patrons here are very
generous. niner-Then you can cas-
fly overlook the trifling one | am com
PEELED to give you.-Philadelphia Eve
ming Telegraph.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17

She-Poor cousin Jack! And to be
eaten by those wretched cannibals.
He-Yes, my dear child; but he gave
them their first taste in religion!-
London Opinion.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-17
1 arnnst Flower.

The worlds largest flower is said to
he the raffiesia, a native Of Sumatra,
the petals of which surround a cup
nearly foot wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

know / repeated with what | considered great i'm,
pres,vencss lingering on each term Of the fine round
numcral. ,
Jacob pushed his gummy cap over his left eye, raised
his huge arms above and back II his head for luxurious
stretch yawncd so generously that was sheer mira
Gle how he managed to keep his pipe in his mouth and
grinncd vaguely, detachedly. one grins when some
NIr Ncwpop among his friends tells him wonderful
story minus any point whatever, about his marvellous
frstborn.
$50 gruntcd Jacob then; and he climbed to the
high sea, Of his wagon picked up the roins, released the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

The ar dlI prOUaIIN IInI ID
the guardhousc in a state oi
extreme alcoholism before
nightfall
The suddenly rich young
soldier walked into r.. BAR
racks while these ,pccr. ions
were flying back and forth
among the hunks. Somebody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
By CLARENCE L. CULLEN

The truth may be that such fortunate ones are generally
so dazcd and delightfully."- numbed by the announcement
that they for the time incapable Of behaving IN ny
other way | have seen some instances in which such
lucky oncs-womcn, manly-hayc fallen into a state
at least vergng upon hystcria when told out Of hand
that riches had been bestowed upon them from uucx-
pcctcd quarters But almost as a rule the Individual
thus touched upon the shoulder by the hand Of the
Lady Fortune behaves with a sort Of sclf-ContanoJ
compaisance utterly variance with what De n
she would have prcconccvcd possible in the unbaan,
ing excitement Of such propitous circumstances; and
the conduct Of such bcnctciarcs very frequently quite
the reverse Of that which might naturally be expected
by those best acquainted with them.
For example, knew two soldiers Of the United States
regular army-"buck soldiers" Of the ranks, both If
thcm-who, while thus wearing the government
straight" uniform came into handsome lcgaG,s hat
were in way OF speaking. bolts out Of the blue Tor
them One Of these soldiers serving coas, artillery
post in the Northwest, was reckless blade the son Of
wealthy New York man, who had enlisted in IL. army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

in a fit Of reckless piquc when II. father
had punished his misconduct p. topping
his allowance. In the army '.. uuis-
ciplincd and undisciplinabc Young man
had proved to be the "misake' that r.h
mems sons nearly always are when they
join the ranks, and a good par' 81 ht. time
was spent in the ~clink" for r.ruO',.rs
Of the regulations. On the dizzy when RE
young mans bunkie came running into
the quarters from the post library,
brandishing a newspaper containing .rc
announcement that the rockies. ones
father had died suddenly IN Sew York
and left nearly half a million dollars 20
his buck private son, the Thoughts
every man present was that the '.a'.s
Whose father had informed him, In harsh
terms. that he had disirl,u.ci him a.-
-olu'clyI would Immediately go up 10
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
Is Your Place of Business W CHS Fist?

waters Union No. u. Bartenders' Union
No. and Cooks Union No. Is report that
the restaurants, cafes and buffets named
tions. Indicating that they employ MEM
bers OF these unions Look for the House
Card. and Blue and Green Buttons:
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
ADvERTISEMENT Mt.
Wilson and the Compensation Act.
TOBACCO srRlppgRs, BALL.

The Tobacco Strippers' local organiza-
ton will give ball at Marble hall, Oct
IL. 1t will be hard time" affair, the
posters announce. and the girls say that
there is more truth than poetry in the
statement. The Tobacco Strippers have
not been doing well of late. and many OF
the members have been cut os woTkk.
But when the girls get all the arrange
ments made for the affair of Oct. II the
visitor will be of the opinion that the or
ganization is not in such Strengthened
circumstances as has been reported.
they never go into anything by halves,
and the ball of next Thursday night
promises to surpass all past events. All
members have tickets. or they can be
purchased at the hall at so cents per
couple.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades Cornell ssc q
treas, BOX l447. Meet srd Wednesday
202 Quincy bldg. -
carpenssrs District couneil5J9hn a,,sI. 7.
day. Carpenters' hall. 1947 Stout St
cement workers. District Councn-M,se.ets 6
second and fourth Mondays. BUILDING
Trades club. 1871 Arapahoe- II
peuver Building Trades councaIJ- n;
Mitchell. sec. Hotel Saxon. 22nd canS anS
Arapahoe: Peter Johns. bus agt.. Cluu
bldg. Meets Carpenters hall. 1s41 STOUT
49, 81, TpaSes ana Labor Asssmbly-F. A
BRYAN. pres: ]. +. Bedford. sec. BOX
isf2. Meet End and 4th Sundays l'ee
local Joint Executive Board, 1artenders
COOK and wattsrs-J. NJ Osborn. sec
ROY ISL Meets Wednesdays at p m
ar waters Club rooms. 1928 Stout 81
Denvsr Hstal Trades Council watson
nres-. "a s. Grant; b. B. Waltham. sec
isss Kalamath. Meet LIST and srd Tues
DAYS 4I5 Club bldg.
union label League no. !, OF oenvel-
M Y Harrison, pres, l1Ie So Logan
Fdu j Hines, sec.-treas-. p. o. BOX .os,
Meet lst and Sd Fridays. p m. sls
uoman,s Trade Union League-Mrs Thos
auter lIe5 w. Colfax- Meets LIST ana SO
sunday afternoons at ais Club bldg
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
THE F. w. WooLWoRTH & CO.
STORES
5, 10 and is Cents.
18th and Champa Streets.
SUMMONS IN DIVORCE.

State of Colorado City and County OF
| Denver, S.
In the County Court
In the Matter of Alma Skelly. plaintiff,
VS.. Bernard Skelly, defendant. Sum-
mons.
The People of the State of Colorado to
Bernard Skelly, the defendant above
named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above-named plaintiff in the county
court of Denver county, state of Colo
rado, and answer the complaint therein
within thirty days after the service here
of, if served within the state of Colo
rado: or, if served out of the state of
Colorado. or by publication. within fifty
days after the service hereof, exclusive
of the day of service; or judgment will
be taken against you according to the
prayer of the complaint; and if the ser
vice hereof be made by publication, then
ten days additional to said fifty days
last hereinabove specified for appear
ance and answer will be allowed before
the taking of Judgment as aforesaid
The said action is brought to obtain a
decree of divorce on account of habitual
drunkenness for more than year and
on the ground that the defendant being
an able-bodied man wholly failed TO sup
port the plaintiff for more than a year,
as will more fully appear from the COM
plant filed in said court in said action.
to which reference is hereby here made,
a copy of which is hereto attached
And you are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintih will apply to the court for
relief demanded in her said complaint
Given under my hand. at Denver, in
said county. this 2sth day of August. A.
D. 1912.
C. A. IRWIN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
HUGHES WINS.

Representative William Hughes, a
member of the labor group. has been sue
cessful in securing the nomination fol-
United States senator from New Jersey
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Blacksmiths, and Helpers' District Council
(Denver Rio Grande system)-Geo.
Kuykendal. pres. 6s3 Galapago ST.
Bricklayers' and Masons' international
Union Estate Conference Of colorado
Ben R Miller. president, Colorado
Springs; j. NJ. Gibson. secretary-treas-
urer Denver.
Colorado Anti-Injunotion League-Chris
Duer, Sec, 1884 w. 24th ave. Meets ISL
Sunday 2 p. M. 1855 Champa-
Colorado State Federation OF Labor-John
McLennan, pres: w. T. Hickey, sec
treas. Box 14Os: Rooms 411-412 Ex-
change bldg, Denver. Phone Main 4oSl-
Colorado state Plumbers' Ass'n-J. E Muir
rim, pres, 1000 s. Logan ave, Denver'
Nj Writenour, sec.-treas., 1851 Washing-
ton ave, Denver; phone York 22lS
Federation Of Railway Employees, d. = +
g. system-Jesse Vetter. sec, $50 kaia-
math st. Meetings called.
Association Of Aecnam..s, -
District Lodge No. 40 (Denver Hao n,
0rande system)-Jake Brown. sec-' ooS
1uti Brotherhood of Electrical WorfersE
Centennial District Council OF 3rd DIS
trict. J. A Pearce. pres. 244 s. Gdpin' Epp,n
Denver; A A. Hamnett. sec, victor; Soio. :.
United Nine workers Of America, Disfrct
NO. 1s-Edward Doyle. Sec. 4oo Bar
cIay blk.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

switchmen's Union Of North America-S.
E. Heberling. first vice-president, 1906
York ST., Denver.
western Federation Of 1finsrs-Ernest
Mills, sec.-treas.. COS Railroad bldg,
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
BRINsoN WITH BULL MOOSE

James Brinson, former deputy attor
ney general under John Barnett, and at
torney for the Western Federation oi
Miners, has rendered his services to the
Bull Moose party, and will stump Colo
rado, Idaho, Montana, Washington and
Oregon in behalf of the progressive plat
form. Brinson has endorsed the attitude
of the Bull Moosers toward the trusts
and their program for social and eco
nomic justice. and denounces the Demo
cratic platform as meaningless and un
friendly to the needs of labor.
La Belle sc cigar, the best union made
SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
RAILWAY CARMEN NEWS.

Kansas City. Mo.-Secretary Weeks, OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen. re
Gently made an extended trip into west
ern Canada and organized new lodge
at Brandon. Mont. and reorganized two
lodges in another city. He reports that
carmen in western Canada are scarce
and that the local lodges of the Brother
hood in that country are in iourishins
condition. and that carmen needing work
can get it in the Northwest. either on the
British side or on this side of the line
Another local lodge has been formed al
Ignace. Ontario.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10

C. A. IRWIN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
LABOR UNION TORY

the of
meetng,s In this directory oneeen postal card
organization will
all omc
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
BINGHAM MINE WORKING AGAIN.

The Highland Boy mine, owned by the
Utah Consolidated Mining company, at
Bingham, Utah, began operations We'd
nesday morning Thirty strikers started
to work. Other strikers attempted to in
terfere and several were knocked down
by deputy sheriffs in the melee that en-
sued None. however, was seriously hurt.
This is considered the first step of the
copper operators to resume general op-
erations with strikebreakers.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10

Trades Unions hall. 2o2 Quincy block.
Everything new. For labor unions ex-
clusively. $3.50 per meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-08
NEW CONGRESSMAN
FILLED WITH LEAD
Kerpatrick of Iowa Is Almost Blind
as Result of Many Encounters
with Moonshiners.

Representative n. Z. Kendall, Of the
Sixth Iowa, has the satisfaction Of feel
ing that he was beaten in the recent
Congressional race by blind man and
one who was carrying a good deal OF
superluous weight at that. In fact. s.
Kerpatrick. Democratic Representative
elect from that district, probably will be
made the subject of number Of %-ray
studies by local anatomists when he
comes here next March. At the last
writing he was carrying around. accord
ing to his own statement. more than 30
pieces Of lead in his body. the result Of
more or less heated arguments with Ken
lucky mOonshiners. ct al
In a letter to South Trimble. clerk Of
the House. himself a Kentuckian with
fairly ,nviahle fighting record. Eer-
patrick modestly announces that he will
hear the same relation to the House
that Gore of Oklahoma does to the SEN
ate. Here is his letter:
My dear Mr.. Trimble: I want TO thank
you for all your kind remembranCes. By
reason OF Joss OF vision / am feeling
my dependence very much, as my eyes
were almost literally shot out by moon
shiners-am carrying over 90 pieces OF
lead in my body. / will bear about the
same relation to the House that Senator
Gore does to the Senate-almost blind.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-08
PLAN CAMPAIGN
FOR NEW BUILDING
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion Hopes to Have Permanent
Home Erected.

Although settled within the week in
its new and larger quarters at 936 F
Street Northwest. the Young Women's
Christian Association is now more ac-
lively than ever agitating the question
of building its modern permanent home
on the property recently purchased at
the southeast corner of Thirteenth and
I Streets Northwest.
At a meeting last night at the home
OF John S. Scully, one Of the trustees
of the association, 1876 Massachusetts
Avenue Northwest, the trustees and Of
ficers of the Y. W. c. A. decided to map
out a definite programme to place in
the hands of architects and builders
who may desire to enter a proposed
competition for the preparation of
plans for the new building.
In its ten-day campaign for money
for the building fund, which was con-
Quoted from May to May 13, 1912. the
Y. W. c. A. secured pledges for a total
of S124,76O. OF this amount 1000 has
already been paid on the property at
Thirteenth and l Streets. and out of
the second installment on the pledges.
which is due January l. it is hoped
that it will be possible for the associa-
tion to greatly reduce the debt of S43,-
500, which is in the shape of deeds Of
trust upon the property. The ten-day
campaign produced $4,000 more than is
actually needed to purchase the property,
and II is estimated that S25O,0OO still is
netded before the building project can
be consummated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-08
Handsome Present Promised.

Henry A. Otey. private. 136th Company,
Coast Artillery, stationtd at Fort Han
cock. n. j., will be pardoned as
Christmas present. Otey got drunk and
then lied about it and was given a two
years sentence by court-martial. Con-
gressman Victor Berger of Wisconsin.
the only Socialist in Congress. placed
Oteys case before President Taft YES
terday. Berger told the President that
Otey had served nine months and been
treated outra rageously. The President
promised to pardon him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-08
BOARD OF TRADES
MEMBERSHIP BODY
President z. H. Droop Appoints H.
Clifford Bangs as Head of
Committee.

President f. II. DrOOp. Of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, yesterday ap-
pointed the Boards membership commit
tee, with H. Clifford Bangs as chairman,
J. Edward Lewis as vice chairman, r. F.
Colladay as second vice chairman, and
Richard l. Conner as secretary. The
committee will hold its initial meeting
and luncheon in the gold room of the
New Ebbitt House at 1880 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon December II.
Besides its officers, the committee 8
members are:
Harry Almond, H. Z. Bittinger, John
Brewer, f. R. Brooks. Roy S. Brooks,
Lyman E Burdine. William Z. Burns,
John VI. Cherry, L. Lee Combs, William
w Conner. George S. Cooper, Frank f.
Cunningham. J. Harry Cunningham,
Clarence Dodge. II. Clarence Duffey,
William X. Ellis, Walter L. Elliot, Will
lam John Eynon. Frank E. Gibson, c. J.
Gockeler, John G. Hodges, Thomas
Bryan Huyck, Guy H. johnson. Theo-
dore NJ. Judd. J. Leo KoIb, J. Wilmer
Latimer. Abner R. Neff. l.. Bert Nye.
Roche. George c. Schafer, James p.
Schick, Gus A. SChuldt, Frank A. Sc
bring. William H. Singleton, OdelI S.
Smith, Edwin X. Staley. Parker H.
Sweet, Fred J. White, Louis c. Wilson,
John R. Wright, Oscar T. Wright,
George W. Brace, Charles F. Crane,
William Clabaugh, S. H. Briant. D. w.
Gall, William T. Ballard, Charles T.
Clagett, p. D. Cone, John r. Ergood,
Charles II. Ridenour. Z. S. Brashears,
A. Ralph Serven, William NJ. Hallam.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-08
COST OF LIVING AGAIN.
International Conference 10 Secure
Reductions Favored.

Democratic members Of the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs said yes
terday they would take action TO bring
out a favorable report on the Sulzer-
Crawford bill and call on the President
to call an International conference on
the high cost OF living. At a conference
held here to further the passage OF the
bill. Congressman Curley OF Massachu-
sets presided. and among those in at
tendance were Frank S. Gardner, secre-
tary of the New York Board of Trade
and Transportation; Charles c. Copeland
of New York; Prof. Irving Fisher, of
Yale University, and other prominent
men.
1t was announced that commercial or
ganizations all over the world are in IA
vor Of such a conference and had given
their Endorsement TO the project.