davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02
The Calhoun Times says:


Throw away all your old baskets
and cotton picking sacks and save
up all the bottles, jugs, kegs and
barrels; the president of the Georgia
division of the Farmers Union has
sent out instructions to cut the cotton
crop and plant Georgia cane. Good.
Brother Duckworth; we newspaper
men can't eat cotton and we sure do
love syrup"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02
"Ar THE END OF THE RAINBOW,

This bright little play will be given
at the Armory on Friday evening by
the Marietta Dramatic Club, and the
tickets are for sale at the Marietta
Book Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02

Mrs. n. w. l.. Brown attended a
matinee party given by Mrs. c. A.
Bickerstaff at the atlanta theater last
Saturday. Billie Burke was the at.
traction in 90 he Runaways."
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02

In Hoke Smith and A. o Bacon Geor-
gia is well represented in the United
States senate. They are two of the
ablest men in that august body
Rome Tribune Herald.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02

WANTED-Renter for two horse
farm. Must furnish his own stock.
Apply to j. W. Legg, at Motley station
on car line or address Marietta, Route
D. Jan tt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02

Miss Susie Buttolph entertained a
spend-the-day party Saturday most
delightfully."- Her guests were Misses
Mabond Screven Irene Malone, Carrie
Phillips, Mary Ellen Law and Sara
Patton
Mrs. T. H. Patterson entertained for
Mrs. Howard Irrelevant, Miss Har-
viet Ide and Mrs. Fred Hopkins,
Thursday with a charming and elo-
giant bridge luncheon. Mrs. Fred
Morris made highest score.
Mrs Kennon White entertained the
Roswell Street Sewing Club Thurs
day There was a cloud of sadness,
as one of the clubs favorite mem
the next day.
Miss Jess Morris gave an informal
leap year dance last Friday evening
at the home of her brother, Judge
n. A. Morris.
DR.. and Mrs. +. L. Connally enter,
tanned with a family dinner for Gov.
ernor and Mrs. Brown after the inau.
guration.
Miss Pierre Camblos entertained
with a bridge party Tuesday evening,
and will give another Saturday even
ing
Miss Louise Schilling entertained
the Roswell Street Sewing Circle last
week
Marietta has two new feathers, so
to speak, in her cap. Mr.. Ed. Murray
and Mrs Henry Meinert have receiv-
ed compliments from Good & Reese,
of Springfield, Ohio, who are the
largest rose growers in the world,
and this is why: Last summer Mrs.
Meinert arranged a large crystal
vase and basket of cochet roses,
and Mr.. Murray photographed them
These pictures were sent to the firm
of florists from whom Mrs. Meinert
buys her roses, and both appear in
their catalogues. They are lovely,
and the florists confded to Mrs. Mein-
ert, in a letter on the subject, that
Mr.. Murray should feel proud indeed
to have his photos engraved by their
catalogue artist, who was extremely
critical about photography. Mrs.
Meinert has a beautiful and unique
place in the Sycamores. She intends
to have notice on the front page OF
the Journal before long, in time to be
seen by every one intending to order
flowers for spring planting.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02

Mrs. Joseph NJ. Brown attended the
reception to the legislature by Gov
ernor and Mrs. Slaton last Wednes
day evening, and was beautifully
dressed in cream satin and duchess
lace
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02
Social ano DersonaQ

Miss Evelyn Clay, who is at
Behool. in Washington City, attended
the judiciary reception at the White
House last Tuesday evening. She
was chaperoned by Mrs. Cravens,
wife OF a congressman from Arkan-
sas, and spent such a delightful even
ing as only girl in her teens can
spend under the most charming So
cial conditions. Mrs Taft allows
dancing and serves refreshments at
these large affairs, which has not
been done before in generations of
presidents. Miss Clays name and
resemblance to her distinguished and
beloved father would insure her every
attention she could desire, even if her
own attractions were not so evident.
She was very pretty on this occasion
IN light blue satin, yelled in marqui
sette, and finished with crystal fringe
and pink satin rose buds that gave a
Frenchy touch to the dress.
Miss Anna Mae Jones gave a leap
year dance Tuesday evening. She
was dressed in black lace over rose
silk and was unusually pretty. Her
guests included Miss Helen Lewis,
Miss Jess Morris, Miss Irene North
catt, Misses Aurelia and Lottie White,
Misses Julia, Edna and Irene Schil
Ling, Misses Matt and Henrietta Black,
Mr. Harold Hawkins, Mr.. Roy Lovin-
good. Mr.. Tomlinson, Mr. Gurley, Mr.
Hendrix, Mr. Norman Collins Mr.. Bal
~ and Colonel Marion Dobbs.
Mrs. w A. Coursen entertained the
Round Dozen Luncheon Club last Fri.
day. The floral centerpiece was of
red carnations, and the place cards
were pictures of old-fashioned girls
with big hats and curls Mrs. John
Graham Sullivan came up from At
lanta. After the luncheon a Victor
Photograph recital of classic music
was enjoyed immensely.
MT. and Mrs. Bolan Glover enter
tanned very pleasantly at dinner Sat
uPday evening, their guests being Mrs
Dan Anderson, Miss Mary Reynolds,
Miss McMichael, Miss Mclaughlin,
Miss Josephine Jones Misses Addie
and Mollie Seize.
Mr.. Hamett has made a handsome
white pedestal for the bust of Miss
Mamie Buttolph that recently arrived
from Paris. This bust is of white
plaster and was nodded by Miss Susie
ButtOlph under the instruction of
Mons. Millett de Marcilly, a very emf
nent sculptor, some of whose statuary
has been bought by the French gov
eminent and placed in the Trocadero.
This bust is a perfect likeness of a
beautiful girl, and proves the talent
Of the designer
Lieutenant Frank Clay is now in
tho Interior of the Island of Min
danao, a thousand miles south OF
Manila. He is with Captain Kim
brough and is assisting in superin-
tending the preparation of camp.
He is perfectly we'll and enjoying life
lis nensely. His chief diversion is
hunting, and a great variety of game
a5Ounds in the country Captain KIM
brough was at the State university
with Lieutenant Clay, so they are on
friends and agree perfectly.
Mrs Joseph NJ Brown attended the
reception to the legislature by Gov
ernor and Mrs. Slaton last Wednes-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02

Teleph Jne and Automobile Batteries
at Dobbs Hardware Store. jan.26 2t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Bolan Glover enter
tanned very pleasantly at dinner Sat
urday evening, their guests being Mrs.
Dan Anderson, Miss Mary Reynolds,
Miss McMichael, Miss Mclaughlin,
Miss Josephine Jones Misses Addie
and Mollie Seize.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21
gint rtin, qri.smoo

gine tleine 8riefpaae
Iollte in feinem 5ausbalt feblen; iie
1T nidt altsin fir bas 4bfpiegen Der
8riefe %beftimmt, ionbern bient aud
CUR senauen 5eititelluns Der in aods
rt5spten o~ngesebensn Mens.n. Ro9
lui6tiger 1T fie bel arantbsiten, tpenn
trenge Didt Dorseidrisben lit. Gs
gibt nod piele arbere Sdlle, in benen
Eih cine 9risfpose nubIif maft.
Die sroBersn aii9enpagen t0nnen 10
tleint Getpi4ismenstn nidt genau
enseben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

-9ie8 lit cine icbr bii6ife fIeine
Cottage NIT idlnalem @orIprung
fir 0as eritc Stodiperf nn0 Shin.
Gle" 9eleD ii6er Dem @iirteI(nltf i'm
stpeiten Stod. 9nS Cad bat borite-
bcnoc @icbeG, unterIiiBt ourd
9radet5. 9a8 @ar3e 1T nod 6cul
@an0perferpGan alls9earbeitet. Gas
Speiie8imner bat eingebute8 Gei.
tenbrctt. Die Slide lit gut aus
geitattet nit giegalen ulo elleul
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

2(rbeit8tiif. Smjpeiten Stodlperf
beiinoeu iid orei Simmer, ell gro.
Be8 @aOe5immer 1tno cine S6Iai.
peranba. Gas critic Sodperf lit
relln SUB, 6as 5peite adt SUB bod).
@robe 0e8 9auie8 ief8un3tpan5ig
Sub brett un0 iehSlmo5pnBig SUB
tief. 9aieneltt inter Dem gai3elt
@altie. Gifen. ODER 9irfendnItridl
i'm eriieu Stof ut0 6idten I'M
5peite1, 9aufoItelt ansifIieBlif
@ei3ung mo Nobrellanlage $2,250.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

Rod i'm II. Sabrbunoert Iieb
bsr 9er5os bon northumberland, Der
ni6its pair, Die 5enfier ieinss
Sdlofss berausnebmsn uRo pcrpats
ten, ipenn er Dtrr,iitt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21
Werden Sic in diesem Jahre bauen?
Zuverlssge Geschaftsrmen. die linen bem Bau behuNich sn werden

Observation-Disclosures. fonosrn oud
Biz Gpradeitsr, Die aultbriide, Die
goutunI, Die Duff uno nun dlfo
aud Die 2onbpirtIdaTt olItr auItur,
uOlter Der Groe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Pointed Question Asked.

Another roar from tho floor INTERRUPTED
him here. and former Governor McCorkle
OF West Virginia secured the floor to ask
Bryan question, -
Does the gentleman mean that he Will
not support the nominee OF this conven-
tlon II he is nominated by the present
votes Of the New York delegation"
Bryan asserted his willingness to re-
ply.
This Is" said Mr., Bryan. "a Demo-
cratic convention and we have a right to
ask questions OF one another and be
frank Hypocrisy has been certified to
by $500, 600 Democratic voters. and ask
the secretary to enter dissenting vote
IL he will give me his name. And / Will
put II beside the name of Belmont and
others who were and others who were not
Democratic when ] was a Democrat.
morning would give any grounds for the
conclusion that, but because I would not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Nebraska's Position.

Nebraska, or that portion OF the dele
cation for which 1 am authorized to
speak. Is not willing to participate In
the nomination Of any man who Is
willing TO violate the resolution
adopted by this convention and to
accept the high honor OF the presi-
Dental nomination at the hands OF
Mr.. Murphy. Great applause)
When we were instructed for Mr.
Clark. the Democratic voters who In
structed us did 30 with the distinct
understanding that Mr.. Clark stood
for progressive Democracy. GAP
plause) Mr.. Clarks representatives
appealed for support on no other
ground They conteded that Mr..
Clark was more progressive than Mr..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Brewer Demands to Know

Governor Brewer OF MissIsxI
manded to know IL Clark. WIN
derwood. Kern or any other {
before the convention was n
with the aid o! New York, whsth
would support the ticket. Il
"I deny the right OF any ran,
hypothetical question TO ME
Mr.. Bryan. Here Mr.. Bryan N
rupted,
A delegate moved that these
and answers were out OF order 4
was more confusion, in which a
man pounded tho table
ALLOW me to complete my ans
until he puts into the question
sential element ] cannot answer
tinued the Nebraskan. John b..
Alabama jumped TO his chair q
impassioned speech denounced n
as interfering with the proceed
that Mr.. Bryan was violating
| OF order
There were cries OF "Sit dow
him out" and the delegates We
uproar. Mr., Knox declared thu
had n right 10 attack any caud
fore this convention. e
While the confusion was at n
Charles T. Murphy. Lewis Mn
B. Parker and Norman e. u
ferred in the aisle before tho pI
Continued on Page Thrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

Continued on Page TIM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

tute the necessary one-third to prevent
a nomination. Many of the delegates
were hopeful that an early decision
might be reached, but the two leading
candidates were tonight so far short
of the 725 1-3 votes necessary to norni-
nate that the problem had seemed a
most difficult one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

In 1896 and in 19oS-and on both
occasions her vote--was cast for
progressive ticket. running upon
progressive platform, Between these
she gave Il Republican plurality or
$1,000 against Democratic reaction
airy.
In the second primary the total vote
cast for Clark and Wilson was over
$4,000, and the vote cast for Harmon
something over $4,000, showing that
the party Is now moro than three
fourths progressive. or about three
fourths progressive. The Republican
party of Nebraska Is progressive In
about the same proportion.
And the situation In Nebraska Is
not materially different from the sit
uat!on throughout the country west
OF the Alleghenies. In the recent Re,
the Republican vote was cast for a
candidate representing progressive
policies In this convention the pro-
gressive sentiment Is Overwhelming.
Pledged to Progress.
Every candidate has proclaimed
himself progresslve-no candidate
would have any considerable follow
Ing In this convention IL he admitted
himself out OF harmony with pro-
eressive ideas BY your resolution
adopted night before last you, by a
vote OF more than TO I, pledged
the country that You would nominate
for the presidency no man who rep
resented or was obligated to Nor
gan, Ryan. Belmont or any other
member Of the privileges Seeking, IA
vor- r-hunting class
This pledge, IL kept, will have moro
influence on the result than the plat
form or the name of the candidate.
How can that pledge be effective?
There is but one way, namely. to
nominate Il candidate who Is under
no obligation to those whom these
influences directly or indirectly con-
troll.
The vote OF the state OF New York
in this convention as cast under the
unit rule does not represent the JUS
tice. the virtue. the democracy or the
patriotism OF the 90 men who are
here, 1t represents the win of one
man-Charles r. Murphy (hlsses and
great applause) he represents
the influences that dominated the Re-
publican convention at Chicago and
are trying TO dominate this conven-
ton (great applause).
IL we nominate candidate under
conditions that enable these influ-
ences TO say to our candidate Re
member now thy creator" (hIsses and
applause) we can not hope TO appeal
to the confidence of the progressive
Democrats and Republicans OF the
nation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
GREAT EXCITEMENT
IN THE CONVENTION

BALTIMORE, June 29.-The Demo
cratic national convention was again
in session this morning trying to break
the deadlock on the nomination OF q
presidential candidate.
Soon after assembling the thirteenth
ballot was taken. 1t seemed to be gen.
orally accepted that choice, under
the two.thirds rule. was long way OF.
It was reported that Chairman James
during the day might from the plat
form advocate the abrogation Of this
rule. Senator Lea, floor leader Of the
progressives, asserted that a nomina-
tion would mean nothing unless made
by two-thirds of the delegates, and
that it would require a two-thlrds vote
to suspend the rules to permit a ma
iority nomination.
Chairman James, when asked about
the report, said he had talked along
the lines indicated and that he felt
sure nomination would be given to
Clark In view of the majority vote
received by him.
He said that if Wilson or any other
candidate should at any time receive a
majority and fail Of the nomination;
then it might be necessary to change
the rules and that tho convention had
the power to do so.
The convention hall was again the
center or intense animation and eIpec-
fancy as the hour for resuming the bal
loting drew near The crush was not so
great as on previous days. This was
attributed TO the intense heat and the
fact that thousands Of seat holders had
remained in the nall until adjournment
this morning and were tired out.
Something Expected.
Look out for something on the next
coll call" was the word that passed
around as coming from the Nebraska
delegation. Mingled in the various re-
ports was that which has been circu-
latiug constantly since early this morn
ing, that New York's ninety votes
would before long be cast for Oscar W.
Underwood.
Alabama, Georgia. Florida and Ms
sissippi delegates were unusually alive
on the floor before the gavel fell,
spreading the Underwood boom.
Chairman James called the conven.
/ tion to order at 1:06 O'Clock.
The chaplain, the Rev. DR.. John
Roach Stratton of Baltimore, then said
the prayer.
The hall was in confusion with dele
gates crowding into the Hisles. Order
was finally secured at LIS clock and
for the thirteenth time the clerk began
| the calling of the roll.
] Gossip about the floor was that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

popular prejudice against the ''thir-
teenth' roll call would prevent any
material changes in the vote On that
ballot IT was also said that the "uns
lucky Friday superstition last night
prevented shifts that might have made
nomination possible, The roll call be-
gan with the same monotonous repeti-
tion that marked last nights voting
and ended without nomination. The
rumored shift in the vote of the Ne
braska delegation did not materialize
on this ballot. the record remaining
Clark Is. Wilson s. There had been
some question about New York on the
thirteenth, but Charles F. Murphy made
his usual announcement of ninety for
Clark again.
Wilson's Gains.
Wilson took one from Underwood in
North Carolina, and took two from
Clark in Ohio.
In Tennessee Clark gained votes,
Wilson gained 7h. The ~ were lost
by Underwood.
In Alaska Clark gained 1 from will
son. Hawaii gave Clark gain of ]
from Wilson,
Porto Rico voted solid for Wilson.
loss of for Clark
In Virginia Clark gained 21a from
Underwood.
The result of the thirteenth ballot
was:
CIark-5541a.
Wilson-356.
Underwood-115k.
Harmon-29,
Marshall-30.
Foss-2.
Bryan.
This showed gain Of 5 for Clark.
Wilson gained 21a and Underwood lost
7R. Foss was put on the roll with
2 votes, Kern received no votes and
Bryan was given i.
Bryan on Platform.
Before the result of the thirteenth
ballot was announced Bryan appeared
on the platform. He talked to Chair
man James for a moment and then re-
sumed his seat in the Nebraska sec
ton. A cheer swept the hall from the
time he left his seat until he returned
to it,
AT. lao the roll call was begun for
the fourteenth time. During the four.
teenth ballot Chairman James surren.
dered the gavel TO William Sulzer of
New York and went to the floor.
When Neoraska was reached ". J.
Bryan demanded a poll OF the delegation,
HIS was the first name called.
ask Tor an opportunity TO explain my
vote. said Bryan. amid a tumult OF dis
order.
Vote. vote. vote" shouted the dele-
gates.
Bryan's Second Bomb.
Mr.. Bryan arose from his seat and
stood on chair In the Nebras ska dele
CATION.
''Mr. Chairman" he said. "I ask per-
mission TO explain my vote"
For What purpose does the gentle
man ar!seT asked the chairman.
MIR Rryan answered at, -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

lend my aid TO nominate a MAJ.
not support him after he had bs.
mated over my opposition. -
"A lawyer who defends crIrni,
q crime mas been committed dIff'
a lawyer who conspires with a"
before the crime"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
An Ultinatum.

Speaking for myself and for any of
the delegation who may decide to toln
me, l withhold my vote from Mr.,
Clark as long as New Yorks vote is
recorded for him. (Great applause
and hsses.) And the position that
I take in regard to Mr.. Clark I will
take In regard TO any other candi-
date whose name Is now or may be
before the convention.
/ shall not be party to the nornl-
nation of any man, no matter who
ne may be or from what section of
the country lie may come. who will
not. when elected. be absolutely free
10 carry out the anti Morgan Ryan
Belmont resolution and make his ad-
u1inistration reflect tho wishes and
the hopes OF those who believe in
government of the people by the peo-
pile and for the people, (Great ap-
plause.)
II we nominate a candidate who
Is under no obligation to those In
terests which speak through Mr..
Murphy, ] shall Introduce a resolu
ton offering and directing the presi-
dentia candidate to select a cam
peign committee TO manage the cam
paign, in order that he may not be
compelled to suffer the humiliation
and act under the embarrassment
that ! have In having men participate
In the inanagemen ent OF his campaign
who had no sympathy with the
the general public has no confidence.
Now, having explained the position
taken by myself and those In tho
delegation who view the subject from
the same standpoint, / now announce
nv vote
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

mingled with yes. yes" and Kisses and
applause.
You cannot explain your vote on the
calling OF the roll. How does the gen.
AS Mr., Ryan's agent -" began Mr.
Bryan, but the noise created by the
Misses and applause and cries OF ''Vore,
The gentleman is out of order" an
oTerea eood the ana chair and there were cries
As long as New Yorks ninety votes
lcries OF NO. no'D are recorded for Mr..
Clark I withhold my vote from him and
But for whom 1t was to be cast could
not be ascertalned, for once more his
voice was drowned In the confusion and
noise
Senator Stone Of Missouri at last got
recognition from the chair while former
Governor Francis of that state hurried
TO Mr.. Bryan and assured him that they
were endeavoring in every way possible
to quiet the delegates.
Delegates Excited.
Il pray every delegate on the floor and
every lady and gentleman in the gallery
70 hear the distinguished delegate from
that he be allowed to speak"
The chair stated that the gentleman
from Missouri asked unanimous consent
and declared the motion carried.
Mr., Bryan then proceeded to the plat
form amid cheers and Kisses When he
could make himself heard he said;
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Convention am explaining my vote
only because my advice was not fol-
lowed In my own delegation (app!ause
and hootT1;, advised tf that those Of us
continue 10 vote for him until conditions
arose that justified us in doing other
wise. l did not believe that the condl-
tions had arisen. but not all OF the dele
m T zr-ac
deslrous that poll should not be re-
qulred but If We are 10 have q division
II poll is demanded and each man must
give reason for a vote that he casts. l
am now ready TO cast my vote and to
give my reasons for so doing (Great
applauser)
Reason for Statement.
Il have asked the privilege of making
an explanation because | am not alone
in this convention. do not represent
a one-man opinion. Many OF the dele
gates look at this question as l do, and
some others in this hall. and am sure,
for still larger number outside OF this
hall. (Great applauseD recognize,
,,ne 1herefore. the responsibility that rests
do and / give the explanation that I
now purpose TO give.
II expected that this necessity would
arise some time during the day. but did
hour and in anticipation I wrote out
what desire 20 submit.
1T would only take me a moment to |
read II. and prefer that there shall be |
no mistake in the transcrlbing and re-
porting OF IT"
a delegate. Mr.. Bryan |
The chair: There is nothing In order |
The gentleman Is explaing his vote. The |
gentleman must be seated"
A delegation demanded that the secre- |
tary read the paper, but his motion was 4
not entertained by the chair.
Mr., Bryan then read the following:
Nebraska is a progressive state.
Only twice has she given her vote for
Democratic candidate for president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
IONS Savings B
and Trust Conn

Salt Lake City. Utah.
Joseph F. Smith, PresIdenl
Q. c. Beebe, Cashier
DEPOSITS ACCEPTED sy