davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Take Schools Out of
Politics, Says Paxon.

number of members of council had
decided to put through legislation Civ
ing the board more authority until the
scandal of the bond issue schools de-
veloped and several of the members of
the board gave out startling statements
for publication.
A number of prominent citizens urge
that the board should have more au-
thority. f. J. Paxon suggests that the
schools be run by a commission Of
twelve men, entirely separated from
politics
Victor L. Smith c. j. Haden and 5.
B. Marks, president of the Georgia
Federation of Trades. said they thought
the board of education should have full
authority over the schools, with spe-
eiai school tax or a definite amount
set aside each wear for The board of
education TO apportion. Under the
present system the council finance COM
mittee makes up the school budget the
board of education acting only as an
advisory board
Mayor Winn and w r. Daley. presi-
dent of the board of education, said to-
day some wrong ideas Of the school sit
uation had been formed by some of
fcials and that the public had been
given some false impressions.
There is no school scandal" said
Mayor VIM. = am>informed by F. A.
Quillian, chairman Of the bond COM
mission, that all necessary repairs can
be made for d few hundred dollars
When the board of education and the
bond commission meet Jointly Monday
/ think the Whole matter viii be adj
justed."
Francis Z. Maclle. of the Mackle-
Crawford Construction Company, said
his company and Architect E. E.
Dougherty had the contract for build
ing the new Tenth ward school and
mat he invited all officials and citizens
Is come out and see that the school was
beins bulJ property
There is no complaint thai the Crew
street and the Fair Street schools,
y hieh we built, are not right he said.
.Bui resent the insinuation BY some
~ the members Of The board Of edu-
ea.ion hal ID, the architects and con-
tractors arc crooks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

Piedmont park lake claimed its
second victim of the season this
afternoon when Charles CAMEL,
II years old, of North Boulevard
and Ponce DeLeon avenue, was
thrown into the water as boat
in which he was frolicking with
several companions overturned.
The tragedy was a repetition
of the first fatal accident of the
season, but week old, and was
Witnessed by great crowd of
bathers. The youngsters had tax
en- the boat out beyond the res
ervation marke doff for timid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
PIEDMONT LAKE CLAIMS SECOND
VICTIM; ELEVEN-YEAR OLD BOY Is
DROWNED WHILE OUT BOATING

swimmers They had been APP
parently getting along splendidly,
when one of the oars got caught
in a crab and slipped from the
youthful rower's hand, and as he
lunged to get il the boat was
overturned.
Several of the lad compan-
ions made a desperate effort to
save the drowning bo.. but with
out avail.
Leonard Sawyer, 709 North
Boulevard, was in the boat with
the lad who persisted Young
CAMEL chung to him frantically
when they were both thrown into
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Damage Not Over
$1,000, Says Chambers.

Il believe that all the damages to the
schools can be repaired for about 81
600" said Chambers.
Mr.. chambers said that it seemed to
him that much that has been pub
lished was inspired to create prejudice
against the present form of municipal
government.
All the members of the board of edu
cation have declared that the principal
cause of the trouble with the schools is
the cumbersome system of conducting
them They said that the board of edu-
cation hasn't sufficient authority and
that council is to blame because it has
handicapped the board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
u. S. WARBOAT ON REEFS:
BATTLESHlP TO RESCUE

KEY WEST, FLA, June 1.-The United
States collier Mars is ashore on the Ba-
hama banks. She reported her accident
by wireless today and the battleship Ne
braska and two government tugs were
Immediately dispatched to her assistance
The collier was bringing coal to this port
for the fleet modified to intervene in
Cuba if it becomes necessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

the water, and Sawyer escaped
only after a hard battle
The tragedy occurred at exact
ly the same spot as the first fatal
accident.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Showers tonight or
Sunday. temperatures; 8 a. M,
so degrees; 10 a. m, "a degrees;
Y noon, So degrees 2 p. m, SO
degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

Continued on Page Two.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
DON'T scoLD CROSS,
IRRITABLE CHILDREN

If Tongue is Coated, Stomach Sour,
Breath Feverlsh, Bowels clogged-
Give "Syrup of Figs"
Motherl look at the tongue! see if
it is coated If your child is listless,
dropping, isn't sleeping Well, is rest
less, doesn't eat heartily or is cross,
irritable, out of sorts with everybody
stomach sour, feverish, breath bad;
has stomachache, diarrhoea, sore
throat, or is full of cold it means the
little ones" stomach, liver and so
feet of bowels are He'd with poiso0e
and clogged up waste and need a gen.
tie, thorough cleansing at once.
Give teaspoonful OF Syrup Of
Figs, and in few hours the foul.
decaying constipated matter, uudiges-
ted food and sour bile viii gently
move on and out OF its little bowels
without nausea, gripping or weakness,
and you will surely have wcll and
smiling child shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
| drugging your children, being com
posed entirely of luscious figs, SIENNA
! and aromatics it cannot be harmful
besides they dearly love its delicious
taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrul
Of Ftes handy II is the only stomach
liver and bowel cleanser and reeu
lator needed a little given today vii
save a sick child tomorrow.
Fun directions for children Of al
ages and for grown-ups plainly print
ed on the package
Ask your druggist for the fun nam
syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA,
prepared by the California Fig Syrul
Co. This is the delicious tasting
genuine old reliable Refuse any
thing else offered.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
RlNeLINe CIRCUS.
Vita Joan of Arca al Waycross To-
morrow-Many Going.

morrow-Many Going.
Ringiing Brothers Circus and new
y added 100000 spectacle Of Joan
Of Arc" will exhibit in Waycross to
morrow, October II. The spectacle
in itself is an attraction that should
5ri@ thousands Of visitors from the
surrounding cc~Et-y It is beyond
question the greatest production Of
its kind ever seen in America.
The worlds most skinful scenic ar
lists, costumers, property makers,
chorus directors and stage managers
were engaged to mount the p7oduc-
ton. A stage bigger than a hundred
ordinary theatres was built and made
portable so that it can be conveyed
from town to town and erected each
morning in Ape main tent. Thus the
circus proprNtors have made it pos
sible for large cities to see this mag
nificent wordless play with its cast Of
1900 characters, a ballet OF 30G dane
ing girls, a grand opera chorus Of 400
yoices, 500 horses and a trainload Of
special scenery, costumes, properties
and mechanical devices for producing
such stage effects as thunder, light
ningGaprms, fires and the puf Of
battle, v
In thH Hold market place of Rouen,
France|there now stands a monument
by which the French of today have
sought to redeem their part in the. ex-
ecution Of Joan Of Arc, who IN May
80, 1431, was burned to death on the
false charge Of heresy after baying
restored the crown to Charles VII
History records but the meager facts
of this strange heroine of eighteen
years. who led the arNQies of France
victorious through Eng&sh in5asion.
Unsung in poetry. the name o. this
simple peasant girl has come down
through the ages OF be revered as
that of a saint, and whose wonderful
powers and bravery are verify be-
lieyed to have been Of divine iLspir-
alton
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
&z&zsk S&Ek $&$k * S&& tx SSSl
! s..=s q SOCIETY. I
S&&k&<&<&k&<&k&k& IL Il Il IL IL
Doing IN
m.~~...~-~m-
GUITAR SONG.

Down the stream the WIND and villo,
Weave a roundelay divine,
Far at sea the breeze and billow
I'm n barcarole entwine;
Rillaw,, willow, wind and breeze
Blend in laughter and sigh;
Harken to my strings low pleas
Why not thou and /?
In the forest fay and flower
chant canticle of calm;
I'D the RAINBOW sun and shower
Blend in perfect, raptured psalm;
Flower, shower, sun and fay
All in duos vie:
While these dulcet chords | play,
Why not thou and /?
Family echoed, dusk and dreamlet
Melt in cadence elfin-fair;
in the twilight. star and sreamlet
In seraphie music share;
ETeamlet, dreamlet, dusk and star
Bussbound wander by;
While / touch my light guitar,
Why not thou and /?
Clarence Urmy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

]. c. Sims, a mefcnant near Com
merce, Ca, writes: q suffered wit
severe pains in my back and my urine
has been scant, but have been en-
tirely relieved by using Foley Kidney
Pills. They have also given entire
satisfaction 10 all my customers who
have used theln, having proven all
you claim for them" For sale
Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
DART-BELL.
go

Mr.. NJ. E. Dart, a well-known young
Brunswickian, and Miss Margaret Ben
were married at the Methodist par
sonage by Rev. 10y Warwick Mon
day night. Only relatives Of the young
were present
Clifford Ratio is very i'll with fever
Little Miss Mildred Thomas is i'll,
to the regret OF her many frienGs.
Miss Lula Ralston IS visiting Miss
Nell Noyes at Ceylon
Mrs. N. Emanuel leaves Saturday
10 visit in Savannah.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. ] A. Morris are
spending few days in Savannah,
Major Ernest Dart and little Miss
Aagie Dart left last night for Atlanta.
Louise the little daughter of Nh.
and Mrs. j. b. Peersou, is i'll with
fever
The D. A, r. win meet Thursday
afternoon at the residence OF Mrs,
J 5. Wrlght
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Golorth have re
s,.rr,.3 f-o7, Atlanta and are nj fhPiT
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

We know the drug business and
you have a right to expect and de-
mand that we do.
Let US state a few facts that we
believe will show you why you should
trade with US.
We sell only the best money ana
knowledge can buy and can supply
YOU with a class of Toilet Articles,
Druggist sundries and Drugs you can't
Get elsewhere.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
"He Who Will Not Be COunSelled,
annOt Be Helpe d"

Our drugs are bought in combina-
tion with over 5000 other LEADING
druggists. This Company is called
the United Drug Co, which is the
strongest drug company in the world.
Now don't you see why we can give
you better values for the same or
less money than you can get else
where.
You go~ the reason why we sell
HuylerJA Acandies. Its better.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
tomorrow.
900

The local chapter, U, D. C, will
hold called meeting next week to
discuss the national convention to be
held in Washington next month. Dele
gates to represent the local chapter
will be elected The Brunswick chap
ter viii also be represented at the
state meeting to be held in Athens
this month
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

Put on your good looks and come
to WHITES STUDIO to have your
picture taken. Will open on October
%.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
ATLANTA. BIRMINGHAM &

peuarture cf Trains fr2m 5rLri.-lt
For Atlanta 1880 am, 6:25 p m
For birmingham 6:2s pm
For savannah and East $50
For Jacksonville 4.50 pm.
For Savannah and East S:55 pm
Passengers from Brunswick can Sc
cure Parlor Cars on day trains ano
Sleepers on night trains for Atlanta
al Nichols, Ga,
w. 4. LEAHY, c. P. CANNON,
Gen. Pass. Aqt. Ticket ACT
Atlanta, ca. srbs~IeI<. Ca
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

Primrose's Empire Smoker has not
an equal,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04
Ipafg;a fund. II he vetoes the
hewly introduced wool bill Il
will be for the same reason, and
the people will 90 understand
a. S. ~ ~


0sopers Aeelvo n lWas)lDuqloa.
Drug makers and druggist.'
agents appeared before TIE
pure food board in Washington
and asked for permission In
certain cases to take the skull
and cross bones sign off bottles
containing poisonous prepare
tons. With the deaths head
label off the bottle. the drug.
gists might do more business.
Imagine the chagrin of the
dopers when in the midst of
their argument in walked DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, who resign
ed from the public service be-
cause his opposition to the
doping of foods was not in
sympathy with the Taft admin.
istration. When DR.. Wiley al
luded to the petitioners az
"dopers" it looked q free for all
fight. When objection was
made to the nee of the epithet,
"dopers," DR.. Wiley consented
to withdraw that term if he
could substitute "manufact
urers of poison" in its place.
The poison manufacturers an.
grily demanded to know y HON
DR.. Wiley represented anyway,
aud he replied: zone Ameri-
can citizen, and I expect to be
here often"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04
Alu,es, I Miraels.

One of the most startling
changes ever seen in any man,
according to w. B. Holsclaw,
Clarendon, Tex. was effected
years ago in his brother. HE
had such a dreadful cough" he
writes, "that all our family
thought he was going into con-
sumption, but he began to use
DIR. Kings New Discovery, aud
was completely cured by ten
bottles. Now he is sound and
we'll and weighs 218 pounda..:
Fol many years our family has
used this wonderful remedy for
Coughs and Colds with excel
lent results." It's quick, cafe,
reliable and guaranteed. Price
80 cents and $l.O0. Trial bottle
free at oil druggists.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04

An employer has posted in
his establishment the follow
ing printed epigrams, labeled
Ten Demandments:
1. Don't lie. It wastes my
time and you're. I am sure to
catch you in the end and that
is the wrong end.
z. Watch your work. not the
clock. A long days work makes
a long day short; and a short
days work makes my face long.
3. Give me more than I ex
pect, and l can afford to in
crease your pay if you increase
my profits.
4. You owe so much to your.
self you cannot afford to owe
anybody else. Keep out of debt
or keep out of my shops.
5. Dishonesty is never an
accident. Good men, like good
women, never see temptation
when they meet it.
6. Mind your own business
and in time you'll have a busi-
ness of your own to mind.
Z, Don't do anything here
which hurts your self respect.
An employe who is willing to
steal for me is willing to steal
from me.
8. 1t is none of my business
what you do at night. But if
dissipation affects what you do
the next day, and you do half
as much as l demand. you'll
last half as long as you hoped.
8. Don't tell me what I'd like
to hear, but what I ought to
hear. I don't want q valet for
my vanity. but one for my dol
lars.
10. Don't kick if 1 kick, II
you're worth while correcting
you're worth while keeping. I
don't waste time cutting specks
out of rotten apples.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04

North Dakota can easily be.
come a great potato producing
state of the union. 1t has the
coil and the climate. A begin.
ming has been made in potato
growing in many parts of the
state and with much success.
The potatoes shipped out have
made a demand for more. For
the table they can not be beat.
For seed they have unusual
vigor. This means that North
Dakota too has in within her
power to capture the markets
for high quality table potatoes
and seed potatoes. This means
that there will not be the dan.
ger of overwhelming the market
which there would be danger
of otherwise. The whole South
has to buy seed potatoes and it
will buy the best.
A good deal can be done to
hold ond to develop the trade
for table potatoes, If instruction
in the cooking of potatoes could
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04

W tOsoS<SSO OS1S VeeS
telling how to cook potatoes.
snd calling attention - tho
good qualities insthe North d..
kuta rotato. This could easily
ne done and the cost would be
tut q triae. rs
A direct advertising c . N.
paign will be In order when 20.
tato growing become more ex.
tensive in the state. A state
potato growers association
would be needed to carry on
such q campaign.
The education of the public
ae to the good qualities OF the
North Dakota spud can be be.
gun by sending out circulars
40 mentioned above. A good
many do not know how to cook
the potato, and without the
good cooking the quality in a
potato is lost. If everybody
takes a hand in the campaign
for the North Dakota potato it
will mean much for the State.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04

When q woman purchases
$40 worth of wooden dress
goods. $4.87 of that $40 repre-.
sents the value of the goods
and the remaining 1913 of the
$40 the amount of the tariff. In
other words, should the pur.
chase be made in England,
where there is no tariff on
woolens, the woman would re.
ceive the same amount and
quality of d1ess goods for 81 81
that she pays $40 for in this
country.
This is because of the Payne.
Aldrich ad valorem tariff rate
of 1O5 per cent. When the
Democrats came into power in
the House of Representatives
they famed bill which would
reduce the tax on woolens
nearly 40 per cent. The Senate
passed a similar bill. President
Taft vetoed the bill, which pre-.
vented cheaper ana better
woolens to American consum.
ers. The Democratic majority
of the House now presents the
bill again.
President Taft will have less
excuse to veto the bill than be.
fore. He declared on the fret
occasion that a certain tariff
board had not made its report,
and that to permit a reduction
of the duties might make it i'm.
possible for the wooden manu-
facturers to "protect" their
workingmen.
The tariff board report just.
fies a downward revision of the
wooden schedule. Then since
the President vetoed the wool
bill there has been a strike of
the textile workers at Lawrence,
Mass, which has revealed be.
yond argument aud beyond
contradiction that the wooden
trust magnates have been fool
ing and cheating the public all
the time. The strike of the So,
81 and s. a week men, women
and children in the wooden
mills brought to light the fact
that while the mill owners have
been declaring they were "pro.
tecting" their workers With fair
wages and decent working
conditions, they have been pay.
ing them starvation wages aud
treating them almost like ami.
mails.
The last leg has been knock
ed from under the wool tax ar
gument, and President Taft has
no excuse left to explain a veto
of the Democratic downward
revision wool bill. The Presi.
dent vetoed the fret wool bill
not for the welfare of either
consumers or WOODEN mill work.
ere, bat at the behest of the
millionaire WOODEN trust owners
who contributed to his cam.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04

Born.
Carrie, Charles
Clayton, 3. v.
DinRau. 4. r.
HeSxy, Cesstus
Jaku6ek, Joseph
Johnson, Herman
Kendall, Rev. ". 81.
: Larson, Henry
Liutner, Theodore
McGregor, I'D.
Matheison, Alex
hurry, Joseph
Nacksley, N.
Oldt, W. A.
Peksa, Frank
Kicker, Geo.
Rosenberg, John
Stanek, James
Stratee, n. B.
Swan, n.
Syverson, Hilmar
Thompson, H. s.
Wright, s. 8.
Naylott, Archie
Williams, N. ID.
Zeman, d.
When calling for the above
lease say advertised and give
ate of list.
Respectfully.
s. H. Myhra. p. N.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04

Advertised letters in thu
Vahpeton post Office Mar. 2e
Ladies
Chezick, Miss Josephine
Garner, Mrs. T.
Erickson, Miss Clara (2)
Lykken, Misc Lettie
May, Miss Bertha
Mcdonald, Miss Pearl
Robson, Mrs.. Lue
Schain, Josephine
Vermette, Mrs. Emma (3)
Yanna, Miss Lucy Daisy.
Gentlemen
Bicksler, Frank (3)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
HOW WARREN eRAvEp THE
DRirleH LION.
sy a. W. MACY.

It was the 9Th Of March, 177s.
The psopls Of Boston were
gathering In Old South Church,
In memory Of the Boston Mas.
saere five years before. Some
British officers had publicly de-
elared that u any man dared
speak Of the massacre that day
HE lie would pay the forfeit.
Joseph Warrsn's soul had taxi
On hrs at such . threat, and 10
requested that he might spoak
at that meeting. The church
wac seen filled % evsrflevsins.
British officers crowded In and
occupied The aIslss, the pulpit
steps and even the pulpit H.
ssIS. Climbing . ladder On che
outside, Warren stspeed In at
the pulpit window. Awsd BY HE
eeelnsss and intrspldIty, the q.
desrs made way fee. him. A
awful stiffness fell upon the
multitude, and every man felt
the paIpItatIen o. hls own
heart. Then the orator began,
and there fell from HE lIps
such q speech 40 lt 10 seldom
the lot Of mon TO hear. With
words that burned their way
Into the very soul no rscountsd
the Injustice the colonies had
suffered at the hands Of tho
mother country, and called
upon the citizens to strike for
liberty. He hurled defiance at
the representatives, Of England,
and denounced the Boston mas.
sacre In terrific language. The
British officers said never q
word. Tho speech ended, they
quietly withdrew. They dared
not make good their threat; but
In three months from that time
Joseph Warren lay dead on
Bunker Hill.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04

Anyone who thinks those
millionaire wooden trust mag
mates at Lawrence, Mass, are
increasing the salaries of their
men, women and children mill
workers out of the generosity
of their hearts-and ont of their
own pocket books-are mistak.
en-. They are making the
American people pay not only
the amount of the increased
wages, but every penny of the
expense of the long strike.
"The people sympathized
with the strikers," 10 the slogan
of the mill owners, "now let
them shoulder the expense"
Before any wages were in
creased, the wooden trust mag.
mates. who have been making
profits of from 6 to IS per cent
on their investment, decided to
advance the cost of clothing.
And as a matter of fact. the
consumers began to actually
pay increased prices for wool.
ems and cottons in anticipation
of the increased wages to be
paid by the wooden trust, be-
fore the announcement of the
increased wages was made
public.
Cotton prints, calicoes and
the like have risen in price at
Wholesale in New York City a
quarter of a cent in the last ten
days, and mill agents predict
the increases will reach 2 cents
a yard.
This will make a difference
OF 3 cents in an apron, aud Is
cents in the housewives dress.
Men's clothing is going up and
women's and children's wooden
dress groods are declared to be-
next in line. The increases, it
is estimated. will bring appro-'
ximately $l2,0oO.0O0 into the.
Golfers of the wooden trust with
in year. Thus an accomodat-
ing public will bear the cost of
the strike and increases in.
wages.
The men who work such
games az this on both public
and employees are but q hand.
full in number. They are just
a few rich men who own or
control the majority of the
stock of the wooden trust. It il
practically these few men, and
they alone, who are the sole
beneficiaries of Schedule X.
Again the query: How long
are 90, 100000 American citizens
going to stand for a wool tariff
which taxes them outrageously
on every stitch of clothing they
use merely in order that a few
greedy wooden trust magnates
may be still further enriched?
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04
w Hs ~ lals.

"What inside you % late1"
II met 6mitl1Aon." q
Welt tAst y no reason Why
dSshcuM beam hour late get.
ting nome 8 supper" AZ.
II know, but I asked him how
be vas feeling, and he insisted
on telling me about his stomach
trouble"
"Did you tell him to take
Chamberlain's Tablets7"
"Sure, that 10 what he needs. -
Sold BY all dealers.