davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS.
BY JAMES g. NEVIN.

Thomas ~ Hudson. former candi
date for governor. is in Atlanta today
He has been spending few days on
his farm, preparatory to entering at
once upon a peaceful existence, more
or less removed from politics. Later
along well. Mr.. Hudson says he may
have try at the political game, from
one angle or another
Il wish to correct one impression
that has inadvertently gone abroad
partly through misunderstanding and
partly through transformation In q
list of names given out by Mr.. Frank
Reynolds purporting to be my cam
pafgn committee. and supposedly those
who indicted me to enter the guberna-
torial contest. with promises of fnan-
cial support. and so on appear the
names of Judge George Hillyer and
Judge John S Gambler of Atlanta
and some others.
Il wish to say that neither gentle
man had anything to do with getting
me into the gubernatonal race, nor
''tNN sCHt't'> itlC Jul. Dun utl & Ivy 10y dl
friends, and have been | have nothing
but gratitude in my heart for them.
Il wish to say that much in justice
to them. and because there is some
pprehension about their connection
with my late campaign involving them
unpleasantly."
Mr. Hudson will be In Atlanta for the
remainder of his mea.
The governorship race is the absorbing
topic of comment among statesmen, real
and near, passing through Atlanta nova
days
1t generally is agreed that John NJ.
Slston has the best end of the contest,
so far as present appearances go, and it
further is agreed that he stands to win,
provided something doesn't happen"
1t is not thought likely that something
will happen, of course still one hears
person of speculative and srgumenta-
tive frame of mind throw out sugges-
ton along that line now and then.
For instance
There Is one thing that can and will
seriously damage Jack Stations cause in
Georgia. said an observer of events and
things, discussing the governorship mat
ter TO-DAY. ana that might. in certain cir
cumstances, actually defeat him, and that
is continued nagging of Tom Hudson,
because of something Hudson did, or is
alleged to have done, to somebody or
other Of this or that political faith long
ago
Hudson may or may not have been
guilty of 'ingra titude' when he favored
Senator Smith rather than Senator Ter
reIl in the contest for the succession to
Senator Clay, and he may or may not
have made a mistake when he 'forsook
one crowd for another, back yonder some
where in the dim and relatively distant
past; but if lack Slaton's friends want
Tom Hudson's friends TO support Jack
Slaton for GOVERNOR which many of them
incline cordially to do-they will not nag
Hudson too far, nor will they seek TO rub
anything In too deep!
There isn't any use going into this
matter further right now. A word to the
wise is sufficient Hudson's friends feel
mighty kindly toward Slaton now and I
hope they will continue SO to feel. And
they will, If only some few of Mr. sla
tons foolish friends win let them.
And these sentiments found hearty ap-
prevail at the hands Of the audience
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
WOMAN STEPS OFF CAR
BACKWARD AT OWN RISK

COLUMBUS. OHIO. June 12.-The
supreme court of Ohio has made the
following ruling when woman
steps backward from a moving street
car and Is injured, she is entitled to no
damage"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

II is now we'll known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten re-
ouires any internal treatment whatever.
All that is needed is free application
of Chamberlain's Liniment and mas
saying the parts at each application.
TRY il and see how quickly it win re-
Heve the pain and soreness. Sold by
all dealers 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
ne FLeHT HooKWoRM.

COLUMBUS, GA. June 12-The
Muscogee. county board of commission
ers has appropriated $3.50 to be added
to $1,000 that will be secured from the
Rockefeller fund to be used in stamp
ing out the hookworm disease in Co
lumbus and Muscogee county. The
campaign will begin July l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

Themistocles Haraampos Pspaky-
rianakopoulos is an alternate delegate
to the Republican national convention
In Chicago. This will be swell news
to the linotype operators and proof
readers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
BALTIMORE, MD, AND
RETURN

Account Democratic National
Convention-tickets will be sold
June 20 to "a. $21.35 from At
lanta. Proportionately low rates
from other stations SEA
BOARD,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

some six or eight Georgians- to whom the
speaker was talking at the moment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
JEsUp euILps BIG TANK

JESUP. GA. June t2.-The new con-
crete water tower for the city water
system will soon be completed The
tower is 1870 feet in height. 1t will hold
100000 gallons Of water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
cUssETA DEPOT BURNS.

COLUMBUS, GA, June 12.-The Sea
board Air Line depot and contents a
Cusseta were destroyed by fire. The
origin is not known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Mushroom Corns, Quick Cure
And All Kinds Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known to science for
all foot ailments, the painful mushroom
corn included Dissolve two table
spoonfuls of Calocide compound in
basin of warm water. Soak the feet in
this for full fifteen
minutes, gently
rubbing the sore
parts" The effect
.~-c[-/~TySt - IS really wonder
trFE ~ full, All soreness
% \ &'N.-L--- goes Instantly; the
feet feel SO good you could sing for joy
{ orns and callouses can be peeled right
off. 1t gives immediate relief for sore
bunions. sWeaty, smelly and aching feet.
twenty-five cent box of Calocide is
said to be sufficient to cure the worst
feet It works through the pores and re-
moves the cause of the trouble. Don't
waste time on uncertain remedies. Any
wholesale house. IT is not a patent medi
cine but is an ethical preparation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
SERVICE ACCURACY

Let us FIJI your oculist's prescription.
We pride ourselves on the prompt man
ner in which we f1ll your order Accu-
racy, in regards to the smaller details,
always characteristic of our methods
Jno T.. Moore & Sons, A. North Broad
street. +%*
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
ATLANTA PRISONERS
PLOT ON JUDGES LIFE

BINGHAH1TON. \. <, June H. The
life of Judge George ". Ray, who opened
the .T1ne term of United States district
court in this CITY Yesterday Is being
closely guarded by government officers
The special precautions are the result Of
p plot which developed in The Federal
uenitentiary al Atlanta Ga and was
said to be inspired by counterfeiters Of
Tended at the enforcement of laws against
Them.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-17
No More Saloons for Kansas

1t pleasure return home from Chicago to
become acquainted with three members of the Kansas egis
ature and occupy with them from until mid
night During the time discussed length the effects of
prohibition in Kansas They unanimous in the belief
that Kansas its high standing its rapid growth
population and its satisfactory financial condition
the absence of the saloon While is possible they sad
liquors small quantities in parts of the state
they said it than any great quantity of liquor
consumed in that and that the time would
in the of Kansas when saloon could be licensed
sell liquor-California Voice
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-17

Clean politicians do not object to preachers taking
hand affairs but want their help in making
conditions what they ought to be- The scaly set, lewd
fellows of the baser Sort standing for saloons and their
allies the who file sanctimonous protests alleging
union church and state They believe in union of
looms and because by that craft they have their living
and hold office The preacher influenced by such
washed gang pastor of litter of pups much
less respectable people.-Ex.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-17
Where the Sin Is

1t (the liquor traffic. cannot be legalized without
sin, the great statement Of Bishop Merrill is sometimes
quoted against local option laws This IS surely mis-
take apply it. recent writer reasons that the
making of local option laws and the of them by
an evil majority voting for Saloons is sin. This mis-
places the responsibility and is unfair to local option
for the sin committed by the evil majority that
for saloons.
In studying the work of the Anti-Saloon League
and the legislature making laws to rid townships, coun
ties, states from saloons sin. These above
mentioned forces gave the first and only chance to
vote effectively against the saloons The application
of the local option law in Illinois drove fifteen hundred
saloons from state in day, and similar laws
have made forty per of the territory Of the United
States temperance territory These laws blessing.
We should not censure the local option law because
men make wrong use of them for that would be like
censurng the Heavenly Father for making the Sabbath
just because make wrong of it by going fishing.
A shot his neighbor the other day; both
drinking. We should not blame the Creator for put
ting man in the world but rather blame this man for
so using his powers. So we conclude that the entire
sin is committed by the evil majority that votes for
saloons.
This places the sin upon the people who the
wrong doors and not upon institutions that giving
their best efforts to free nation from this evil
of Our time. AS one has said crawl before we
walk. General Grant had to win the battles Of Vicks-
burg and Chattanooga before he could win the battles
that would give him Richmond. Shall we not join in
the fight against this enemy of all that is good and
rest until have nation without a slave drunk
ard and so fulfill the desire of the mighty Lincoln p
G. H. Newland, Beggsville, ILL.,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-17
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
May II, 1912

trouble Come on. WE'LL followed him and went into
store and bottle of beer. 1t wasn't saloon and the
beer was paid for There of fellows that
place day and understood that could be
dated there at all when the saloons closed Sun
day especially.
One man who was in the saloon business and
voted the dry ticket said:
Gets Drink Sunday.
II complained the police department several weeks
of some of the conditions but without effect. One
Sunday morning little errand when fellow
know we'll hailed He had been spree and
trembling like leaf He said he trying taper off
and asked for dime I reminded him that it Sun
day and that he could get drink if he had the price
Gimme the price and watch me-, what he said. The
fellow needed something, whether it drink
thing else don't know but drink what he wanted
and in moment came He didn't say that he had
bought drink but better satisfied from
didn't ask him. had already made complaints about
conditions and thought it would be useless to gather
further information have been told however that in that
particular drug and in others buy whisky
any quantity from half pint upward"
Some of the stories of gambling and illicit selling
of liquor told by licensed saoonkeepers if true if half of
them would furnish grind for many weeks of
if the offenders prosecuted
Saloonkeepers hope conditions improved under
the chief of police
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-17
The Way 1t Works in Hillsboro

Hillsboro the county seat of Montgomery county,
is dry"has been dry four years and has just voted
for two years drought. The absence Of saloons
has not injured Hsboro's industrial growth. The
city is enjoying the greatest prosperity of its life.
Here is little testimony CLEANED from the Mont
gomery News of recent date:
MORE FACTORIES TO COME.
st predict that the year of 1912 will see greater
industrial expansion in illsboro than before
experienced here Mark my word when tell you that
you will see factories come here within short
time than we have here and more will follow"
"A L. Schram, Vice President and General Manager
of the Schram Automatic Sealer Co.
AMERICAN ZINC PLANT AT HILLSBORO TO
DOUBLE ITS SIZE.
The officials in charge of the American Zinc Com
panys New Million Dollar Smelter at this city, received
word this week to make every possible effort to finish
the Hilsboro plant by July and to begin arrange
ments at for duplicating the plant, it stands.
This means thousands Of dollars will be spent
here this for construction work at this plant,
besides the big pay roll for the employed in oper
ating this selter, which, when completed will be the
largest zinc and acid smelter in the world.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13
No Progress.


In comparatively new settle
ment where civilization was not
sufficiently advanced for the in
PRODUCTION of the gentler sex two
settlers sat one evening, smoking
and talking about the difficulties
of cooking "Yaas," said the eld-
er, 81 did get one O them there
cook books onst, but / could never
do nothing with it." How was
that? What was the hitch?"
WAL, every one Of them re-
ceipts- begun with the, same
words, 'Take,a clean dish, and 1
never got no furtherH'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13
Pertinent

A Pertinent Question.
A professor of law at one of the
universities cautioned his stu
dents against, neglecting a thor
ough review of the terms work,
and pointed out what the APP
preaching final ex a min ton
would cover. Il, can give. a few
minutes. now to answering any
questions" he added, in a kindly
tone, and then must hasten to
prepare the examination papers
for the printer" A solemn,
thoughtful-looking student rose.
If l may inquire, said he. "who
is the printer?"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24

The one word in the English Lam
ouec that is always popular, salts
faction. We guarantee It and 1t
don't cost any more than it does to
guess. Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24

Our quality brand OF alfalfa SEED
is the hest grown. Tome anu SUI
i'll. A. Mahoney.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24
How Many Please?

We are selling lots restricted
residence district lots, and tha'
ought to he all the argument nee
essary. 1t is, with the man who
has lived in restricted residence dis
tricts elsewhere. He knows of the
many advantages offered in such a
district-he also knows that there
Is never but one restricted dis
trict.
These lots were laid out when
land was worth two or three dol
lars an acre-you can easily see
that they were laid out because OF
their choice location. rather than To
70 sell without regard to where OF
how.
These lots are going fast the
real home.builders are buying these
lots and building new sidewalks
are being laid and the evidence
that it is the real home section o
Deming is becoming more and NOR
evident. If you want to get in tn
X. r. D. you'll have to hurry
Deming Real Estate 4 Improve
mcnt Co., Phone "a.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24
For Sale.


property forty two feet of land
fronting on Pine street in the town
of Deming, by one hundred and
sixty seven feet running northward
from Pine street 60 alley on the
north with brick building contain
ing eight rooms constructed for
office purposes, all rooms now occu-
pied and rented; adjoining the vii
lage hall and the office property
owned by DR.. Swope, one of the
most desirable locations in Demlng,
the commercial value of which
must necessarily increase with
every year as Deming grows.
Also six lots 25 X l42 feet on the
corner of Tin and Hemlock streets
in the town of Deming, being about
four blocks from the business por-
ton, westward; cement block resid-
ence of six rooms lately built there
on: large barn, cement sidewalks,
fence. fruit and shade trees, and
other improvements thereon.
The reason why offer this pro-
perty for sale is: | am indebted
on account of this property. and
. the Indebtedness is secured by n
mortgage on each of the properties
above specified. The above pro-
perty has been sold under II decree
of court, which decree provides
| tina, may redeem sale within nine
months from the date whcn the
sale should he approved, which was
January LIST, 1912. The title t."
this property is perfect, the sam"
as the city hall and all the property
along this street. being based upon
a patent from the United States;
and my title to the above mention
ed property is perfect except 'hat
have to pay the Indebtedness now
secured by the mortgages against
it. BY paying this Indebtedness 1
perfect title may be acquired by
any one purchasing same from me
and my only reason for offering TIM
property for sale is, that ! may pa!
the Indebtedness now existing
against the same. The sale II
either of the properties above men
toned will be- sufficient to pay m
Indebtedness, and my only reaso
I for offering this property Tor sal
is that may pay the indebtedness
now existing against it and secure
by the mortgage above mentioned
The sale of either of the propertle
above mentioned will be sutiicier
to nav my indebtedness, and there
fore. | do not wish to sell both pre-
per,ies; the sale of one will he sun
Gent for my purpose.
mention the mortgages ana IN
condition of the title because al
informed that | might have bo'
rowed the money from persons
this county to pay my indcbtedne'
by giving new mortgages nut
has been given out that there ms
he some complication about u
title, which is not the case the on
question being the payment OF u
mortgages now existing against
Any one wishing to purchase q
property may simply pay I
amount due on the mortgages al
get a release from the mortgag
and a deed from me, and the ii
Of such purchaser will he perfect
| would prefer to borrow
money due and keep this prope
for year or two longer, hut ] n
. offer the property for sale. Jar
s. Fielder.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-25

Cline Joint legislative committee of farmers trade unions and
said that he had held conference with
and the they reached that they would
bill if amended follows the himself
posing Tha the bill provide that at least 60
THE VOTES CAST AT ANY ELECTION when the
amendment the constitution should be
adopt same majority the for
against constitutional amendment has always been sufficient
adopt reject the Why should Ignorant
who neglected vote constitutional amend
voting against same? Still why should
affirmative vote be required further restriction
impossible the successful of the amendment if adopted
said that he would the bill if it
present form Gov Hay and his clique of
killed House Bill No 60 Progressive" Governor Hay
And there's the ''FuH bill three
gathered together they hear how Gov
them the Full Train Crew" BILL Gov. Hay did moth
the kind lobby from the raiwaymens organiza
by the federation of labor representatives forced
the legislature without of help from the
Hay held the bill until it to
delegations Olympia backe dup by the demand of the
of the that he the bill He finally signed
of the railroad and tries to fool the voters
into believing he for it all the time
When Hay assumed office he found wished him
predecessor named Hubbard This had for four
giving imitation of nothing at all" in the
commissioners office He nonenty held
He retained by Gov Hay During the session of
BILL introduced by Rep Campbell passed creating the
of deputy labor commissioner said office to be filled by
disgust opposed the passage of the bill creating
the proceeded make life miserable for Mrs Mason
From Hubbard visited upon this series of
annoyanees petty prosecutions He failed give her
work when she collected her evidence of
on
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-25
JUDGE BLACK
ENTERS RACE

To the qualification of his friends who
are confident he can be elected, Judge
w. w. Black has formally announced
his candidacy for the state supreme
court. Ever since the court decision
which knocked galley west his ambition
to be governor, the judge has been urged
by his friends to make the race for the
supreme judgeship and after carefully
studying the situation he has thrown his
hat into the ring.
The Journal is glad Judge Black has
reached that decision We can stand
men of his stamp on the supreme bench.
After following closely his eight years
service on the bench of Snohomish coun-
ty, the Journal is satisfied that no bet
ter choice could be made by the voters
of Washington. He has been absolutely
fair and impartial in his decisions and
the laboring people have learned to trust
him to give them a fair shake at all
times.
HOW TO VOTE FOR HIM: Nomi-
nees for the supreme court will appear
in separate column with no party
designation. Only two names will ap-
pear on the ballot but there are three
to be elected. If you want to vote for
Judge Black you have your choice Of
two ways of voting. If there is anybody
at your polling place with Black stick
ers, get one and paste it in on your
ballot just under the printed names of
supreme court candidates. If there
should fail to be any Black stickers at
hand, write the name, w. w. Black, with
your pencil just under the names of the
two printed candidates Either method
of voting will count as a vote for Judge
Black.
No legal question of Judge Blacks
right to qualify for the supreme court if
elected can possibly arise SO voters need
have no fear that their votes will be
thrown away if given to Judge Black.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-25

tain if it would not be possible to play
Labor Day engagements at straight time
instead of double time.
Reports by Unions.
Barbers-Placed fine of ten dollars on
boss barber for employing unfair labor.
Brewery Workers-Donated Labor Day
prize to Council treasury.
Carpenters-One initiation.
Longshoremen-Good meeting.
Shingleweavers-One application; vot
ing on international officers.
Teamsters-Four limitations.
Label League-Will hold open meet
ing November 4. Extend invitation to
all union people to attend.
Report from electricians that they had
subscribed for fifty dollars more of
Labor Temple stock; special meeting
next Sunday to vote on Sunset telephone
agreement.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-25
UNION MEN TO
BE EMPLOYED

San Francisco, Oct. PA commission
to have charge of the construction of the
buildings to be erected on the grounds
on which will be held the Panama Pa
cific International exposition has been
appointed and is perfecting plans for
active construction work. p. II. Nc
Carthy, president of the California Build
ing Trades, and ex-mayor of San Fran
cisco, is member of the commission.
The exposition management expects to
build at least one-third of the fair build
ings, and an agreement has been entered
into with the trade unions of this city
whereby these structures will be erected
under strictly union conditions. The
buildings which will be erected by for
eion governments and states are not in
cluded in the agreement with the unions
but under the prevailing conditions in
San Francisco it is more than probable
that the greater portion of the buildings
erected under the direction of foreign
governments and states will be con-
structed by union labor. This decision
has been arrived at for the purpose of
permitting foreign governments to bring
their own artisans, so far as may be nee
essary, to direct and complete the work
designed by these foreign governments.
An arrangement has been made that diff
ferences between individual unions must
be settled by conciliation or arbitration
without any interference of the manage
ment's plans to complete the construc-
tion work with all possible haste.