davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26

]. P. Sexton, William Mclean Stewart,
". ]. Beardsley. Eugene Madison
Company Sc. B. McKown. captain;
c. A. Schoessel, lieutenant; NJ. s.
Heagy. H. III. Schriver. Samuel Ryer-
son, G. F. Gaetger, James B. Lidders,
Morris H Wilcher. William Moody,
John T. Campbell, ]. T. Shields.
--pany "a. H. McCandless, cap
Robert Bennett, Jr., lieutenant:
George c. Blakslee, H B. Simmon, j.
H. Nichols. NJ. w. briggs. w. A. Low
EFT, Fred Titterington, H B. Hubbard,
H. E. Sangren.
Company 10-A- W. Trevor, captain;
c. K Mixter, lieutenant; F. W. Burgh.
R. G.. Summers, W. S. Marquis, E. A.
Soule, H. P. Simpson, E. L. Fulmer, S.
]. Collins, Robert H Hoffman.
BUSINESS MEMS COMMITTEE.
John H. Hauberg, general chairman.
Company A-W. P. zimmerman, cap
tain; Ralph Haverstick, lieutenant; w.
s. McCombs. Irwin ]. Green, Daniel
Hayes. Jr., Warren H. Reck, Henry A.
Schocker, A. d. WEIGH, w. C. Totten,
F. L. North.
Company B-Herman P. Brown, cap.
tain; Robert T. Lee, lieutenant; W. j
Kahlke, E. l. Bladel, c. C. Hubbart, c.
D. McLane, ]. A. Reid, H. F. Hinkley,
E. w. Lewis, Alfred Stocker.
Company C-Williard A. Schaeffer
captain; w. E. Caulpetzer, lieutenant;
l. ]. Roberts, B. ]. Mitchell, S. r. Da
Wis, Fred G. Gall, J. B. Eckhart, ]. ]
Ullemeyer, Will c. Robb, Arthur R,
| Lundeen.
Company D-A. ]. Lindstrom, cap
tain; Ralph D. MacManus. lieutenant;
Frank L. Patterson, NJ T. Rudgren
Burtis III. Wilson, A. N. Mueller, c. 8
Mcdaniel, Fred T. Myers, Harry E
Thompson, H. E. Sudlow.
Company EFF. K Rhoads, captain
Roy A. Sears, lieutenant; H. r. Bat
ties, J. G. Hazard, Charles Bengston
Harry E. ,VanDuzer, Harry H. Hub
bard, John H. Ledtke, N. G. Griflths
L. q. West.
Company FEE. B. Kreis, captain
| n. w. COZtu, ASuISudntS " -. SOulJ0l
Clarence ]. Schroeder, John W. Ora
ham, H. W. Litten, E. l.. Philbrook, E
c. Eberhart G. E. Baker, B. D. Cor
nelly.
Company Oh. X. Walker captain
F. H First, lieutenant; A. L. Brunel
w, e. Martin, v. A. Bergland, w. i
Aster, H. ]. Olmsted, A ]. Burton, j
B. Ingalls,, Phil S. Wilcher.
Company H-A. D. Sperry, captain
L. w. Mitchell, lieutenant; c. E. JohI
son, Ardo W. Mitchell, w. H. Thomi
H. H. Hensley, Edward T. Dolly, F.
Graves, Shirley D. Folsom, S. ]. Ferg1
son.
Company Nv. ]. Sweeney, captain
George H. Sheldon, lieutenant; F.
Young, l.. M. Casteel, ]. G. Britto
George Bennett, ]. F. WitteT. H
Cox, S. w. Searle, William Roth.
; Company K-Fred w. Reimers, ca
tain; C. F. Channon, lieutenant; J.
l Clarkson, L. Eckhart, Jr, N. G. Ker
H. G. Trent, W. H Gest, Jr., Ia
Kaupke, W. F. Young, ]. B. Bassett, 1
E. Shiffer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26

director of the local association. About
ten years ago Mr. Pentland left here,
going to Omaha, Neb While he was
here he used a clock as an indicator in
a membership campaign, and when the
Omaha association started out to raise
its great building fund, he proposed
the plan, which proved an instantan-
eous hit Ever since that, in Y NJ. c.
A. building campaigns, the clock has
been a feature. Millions of dollars
have been raised with the help of the
big timepiece. The clock plan has
been used, not only throughout the
United States and Canada, but even in
Asia, South Africa, and Australia. It
has licked off considerably more than
sS5, OGO. 900 in the United States alone.
The long hand of the clock indicates
the total amount of money raised up to
the last MONDAY report. The short
hand indicates the day of the cam
paign, so that, between the two, there
/ is a constant indication OF how much
there is yet to be raised and how much
! time remains to get it. The secret of
the success of the campaign lies in
keeping the long hand ahead of the
short hand, or at least keeping them
together.
The big dial is lighted at night with
125 incandescent lights, one for each
thousand dollars to be raised. The
lights are turned on only as the
money is raised, and not until
the whole amount has been Sc
cured will the whole circle be iIlunfn-
ated. 1t takes subscriptions to turn on
the lights. You can help to light I'D.
as well as to move the hands, by max
ing your subscription and doing il
right away.
The clock hand will be moved every
day just after the noon hour. Every.
body will be watching it as it moves
But don't try to set your watch by it
for it is pretty fast time for Rock Is
land.
THE SOLICITORS.
The executive committee which is df
recting the campaign. the generals in
charge OF the divisions, and the teams
, are included in the list following:
CAMPAIGN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
{ II. E. Casteel. chairman; S. s. Davis
H. S. Gable, c. E. Sharpe, W. H. Mar
shall. j. H. Hauberg; NJ. C. Williams
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26

Rock Island is to have a new and
modern Y. NJ. c. A. building costing
no less than $125,000 Such was the
decision reached last night at a most
enthusiastic meeting Of 200 citizens at
the Rock Island club. The 200 are
organized for a hasty but systematic
campaign of the city for the purpose
of raising the above amount and that
they will be successful is almost a
foregone conclusion-that Is, If enthu-
siasm and determination count
The campaign started today, the
morning being spent in securing the
pledges and contributions OF the 200
solicitors and az noon the workers
turned their guns away from them
selves and started in on the general
public. For seven working days. If
need be. the campaign will continue,
and there was not a man of the 200
who thought for a minute last night
that the effort would fail OF realiza-
ton.
COME WELL PREPARED.
The movement is without doubt the
best prepared Of its kind that has ever
been put on in Rock Island. For
months past an executive committee
has been quietly at work and today
the soliciting organization is as com
plete and well organized and disci
plined as an army. Significant, ever
mysterious meetings have been in or
der for the past two weeks or more
during which time the process Of or
ganIZation was going on.
Something over two weeks ago II. f
Casteel. chairman Of the executive
committee and president of the Rocl
Island club. issued personal invitations
TO 40 men of various positions and oc
equations to dine with him at the Rocl
Island club Thirty-six of the 40 gath
cred. none of them knowing the occa
sion for the meeting. The four Wit
we're absent were out Of the city Afte
dinner, the new Y. NJ. c. A. PROPOSE
ton was sprung and taken hold of in
stantly.
TEAM CAPTAINS NAMED.
Organization was begun at once ant
It was decided that 90 teams of L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26
CAAAHENS' COMmiAIEE.
H. S. Cable, general chairman.

IL. -. S1OICs oSliCl al SAdll
Company 10. 2. Cervin, captain;
A. G. Anderson, lieutenant; G. w. Ev-
ans, H. B. Hayden, Leo A Larkin, H.
A. Weld, John T. Noftsker, K T. An
derson, George H. Kingsbury, G. Will
liam Roth.
Company 2-H. W. Horst, captain;
H. H. Cleaveland, lieutenant; w E.
Bailey, E. F. Dorm, NJ. B. Dewey, Hen.
ry F. Paulsen. A. B. DuVon. s. ]. Wood.
in, C. ]. Larkin, Arthur T. Huesing.
Company 3-R. NJ. Pearce, captain
NJ. G. Rice, lieutenant; H. A. ]. Nc
Donald, L. Ostrom, E. NJ. Sala, Martin
McNealy, o. C. Oberg, c. J. Montgom
cry, Mayer Levi, Earl H. Bowlby, c.
R. Nourse.
Company .4-Hugh E. Curtis, cap
tain; Will H. Dart, lieutenant; L
Downing, H. C. Fulmer. J. NJ. Bond, R
W. Olmsted, H. o. Rolls.
Company 5-M. H. Sexton, captain
| T. ]. Murray, lieutenant; John K.
Scott, F. B. Halves, w. T. Hartz, E. L
Mayan, w H. Marshall, o. L. Bruner
w. r. Carse, Raymond Wilson.
Company 6-J. T. Marion, captain
E. w. Schoede, lieutenant: H. A. Clev
enstine, N. A. Larson, E. H. Stafford
W. Hansgen, i. P. Strayer, j. w. Hou
der, H. A. J. Pardon, E. H. Gelhart.
Company IF. G. Young, Sr., cap
tain; w. B. Mcintyre, lieutenant;
Ramser, Joseph Geiger, w. S. Parks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26
SearIe to Speak,

c. J. Searle, republican candidate for
the nomination of congressman, is to
speak tomorrow night at 4O3 Fourth
avenue, to the voters of the First ward,
concerning his candidacy and plat
form. He invites all to attend his
meeting and hear what he has to say.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26
surrenders In Car Shooting.

Bloomington, March 26.-Gordon
Grasty, a leather worker, surrendered
to the police yesterday, saying he had
been involved in a shooting in street
car in East ST. Louis, March 5. The
authorities of the latter city telegraph
ed to hold the prisoner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26
USE
TO Be PENALlzED
Congressman Pepper Introduces
Bill to Prevent introduce
ton at Arsenals.
is NO DANGER LOCALLY
General CrOZier Indicates to Commit
tee That Taylor System VIII
BE Dropped Here.
Especial to The Argus.)

Washington, March 26.-N. P. Alias,
representing the Rock Island arsenal
workers, had a conference with Gen.
eral Crozier regarding the Taylor sys-
tenn. It appears that Crozier will go
on with the Taylor system at Water
town. but there is little need of appre-
hension about the possibility of con-
tinuation of the system at Rock Island,
however.
BILL Is OFFERED.
After the conference, Alias, Chair
man Wilson of the labor committee,
congressman Pepper and Kendall Of
Iowa and Clyde H Tavenner Of Cordo-
va, ILL.,, had a meeting. The result
was, Mr.. Pepper introduced bin max
ing 1t an offense punishable by fine
or Imprisonment to use stop watch on
government workers.
SETTLE FOR ALL TIME.
The bill may not be reached for
some time, but should it become a law,
would settle stop watches and speed
ing-up processes in arsenals for all
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-26

campaign director; W. A Rosenfield
L. S. McCabe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31

nected with the American stage and
English stage.
First of these comes William Winter
jefferson, the youngest son Of the late
Joe jefferson. Willie is playing a
d1rky role in this new comedy and
doing "A bit Of character work that
stamps him most capable.
Mabel Bert who has the principal
feminine part comes Of a long line or
English players and has been a prom
nent figure upon the stage for good
many seasons. Miss Bert is perhaps
remembered as the mother of ben
ilur" part which she played for
nearly 1000 times
Heffie Tilbury another member Of
the Crane forces is the daughter Of
no less well known stage character
than Lydia Thompson, whose British
blondes created n furo in this
country generation ago, Miss TIL
bury has been prominent upon the
American stage for several seasons
now and has made a name for her
self.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31

The Wonderland theatre is offer
ing a program for the first half Of
this wctk that comes nearly being
an all-Girl bill There are six charm
ing young ladies in the feature act,
there is a talking girl who bills her
self as THE New Woman a sister
act. and bar novelty in which "a
man appears with lady. There is
lust one man in the entire program
II Is a case of giving the girls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
To Be Seen at TEISa'S Various PIayhOuSes

ycrities of thcatregoers than any light
opera Of this decade. In addition to
the melodious MY Hero waltz, Of
which the strains are now heard over
half the world there are dozen
othtr numbers which make instant ap-
peal. The sprightly Letter" song
with It's very modern humor offers a
strong contrast to the sweet lovo
strain of the Failing in Love- duet.
which is quite as striking as Is the
march of the Bulgarians and the me-
lodic beauty of the wedding march
near the finale of the second act
Seat sale Thursday Jan. 2nd at Puri-
tan drug store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31

WHMINGTON, n. c., Dec. 30
Capt Gould and his crew Of eight
men were rescued last night from the
schooner savannah which ran ashore
on Frying Pan shoals in a heavy gale
by life savers from the Cape Fear
and oak Island stations.
The 496 ton lumber laden schooner
was bound for Northern ports from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
ONE PATHWAY 70
A REAL SUCCESS
BI.N, kNlCAEHBOCkItR PREACH
ING SERlES or SERMONS on
"rlE YOUNG MAN"
ONE MANS idea OF LIFE
Locnl business Man Tells How n
Young Man May Succeed In the
Itcal business Of Life.

In the nrs, Of series Of sormoni
ON The Young Man Rev Pcrcl
knlckerbocker of the Boston Ayonu,
Methodist church Sunday night reat
AN article from local business mar
on how he had risen to his present sta
tlon IN llfe and hts requisites for sue
cess 10 the young man. Three other
articles along similar lines and also
written hy tulsa merchants, VIII be
used by Rev Knlckcrbockrr In the
second Of his sermons on this subject
next sunday night
The following article as read sun
day night. Is fairly bristling with phil
usophy and plain facts that furnish
sufficient material 'W amy number
of sermons
Think wcll Of yourself and Guilt
ana have an ambition to succeed.
Where lacking by nature, education or
environment, overcome same by de
Dcrniuod win ana % 'noNnr let up
perseverance 10 correct all such de
rccts In your makeup. Bo honest
with yourself and am others under cy-
cry condiuo" and circumstance of
life. Whatever your lie work is to
be, do il choorfully: sacrificing per-
sonaI comfort whenever necessary to
the needs of that sru.ire II I'm the
employ OF others Doe loyal 10 their
........ @. t.....t ....I .It,Ur ,trIlII,typpru
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
The County sheriff"

At the Grand tomorrow for both
matinee and evening performances
one OF the strongest plays that will be
presented here this season is THE
County Sheriff Thc plot is novel,
the central idea is clear. and the in
cidcnts are worked up with a degree
of skill and good taste that are emf
ncntly satisfactory. Its humor Is one
OF It's best qualities. Throughout the
four acts. one brea,hes the fresh
crisp air OF the Western plains. II
viii be produced with a capable cast
and beautiful scenic equipment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
"rhc scnntor ilccns nonsc."

At the Grand on Thursday, Jan. Q.
I'm the company that will be seen here
with William H. Crane in his new
comedy offering THE Senator Keeps
House" are quite number OF de-
scendents Of prominent figures con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
AT THE THEATERS
RECORD CROWD ENJOYS
FINE BILL AT FORSYTH

An audience which occupied every
seat in the house and made standing
room at premium enthusiastically
applauded and put a Monday night
Q. X. on the bill which Manager Hugh
Cardoza offers Forsyth patrons this
week
Marshall r. Wilder. known round
the world as a prince OF entertainers
and Ethel Green, the dainty come
dienne, carried off the honors. while
any one OF five other excellent acts
might he named for the next place. Mr.
Wilder has fund OF interesting stories
and he tells them in way which can
MOI fail to please. Miss Green is win
some and pretty and sings some songs
in way which Captivates her audience
Arthur McWatters and Grace Tyson
in their 1912 Review" made a decided
hit and they were called back for sew
eral encores They have some catchy
songs, interesting dances and clever
bur)esques in their repertoire.
Gordon Eldrid and company i'm won
BY Leg prese. funny and noval
skit, while the Van Der Koors do illu-
sion stunts which are laugh producers
Armstrong and Ford, a vaudeville due
with "a clever act, and the Three Yos-
carys, comedy gymnasts together with
Pathe pictures complete one Of the
best bills seen this summer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS UEsDAY AUGUST 1912
ARMIES INSURE PEACE.
FOREIGN MINISTER OF
KAISER'S REALM SAYS

PARIS. Aug. 6.-Tn a notable inter-
view given here today Herr Kiderlen-
Waechter, the-German foreign minister
expressed plea for closer relations
between France and the German en-
pire and uttered his regret that there
were certain points relating to north
crn Africa upon which the two coun-
tries could not agree.
The interview was published in the
newspaper Figaro. After expressing
MS regret that minor differences OF
opinion between the two powers exist
ed the German foreign minister said
But the entente cordale is possible
on many points with regard 10 the at
titude Of the continental powers to-
ward Turkey"
Touching the United States. Herr
kiderlen- Waechter went on
Even in the face Of THE agreement
existing between France and Germany
a med forces must be maintained. but
not for war These armies insure
peace But they must be kept in view
| Of any danger which may befan us
from the Far East or from America"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
AUGUSTANS HERE TO
ANTAGONIZE BILL FOR
SECRET CITY BALLOT

city Attorney &. Henry Cohen, Judge
f II. galloway and Councimen George
w Wright and J Frank Carswell, Of
Augusta, were due in Atlanta today to
appear this afteronon before the mu
nicipaI government committee Of the
house Of representatives. 10 protest
against bill which has been intro
duced providing for a secret ballot in
the general election there in December
Other Augustans. among them T. F.
Harrison and w lnman Curry, are in
Atlanta in behalf Of the bin.
The bin is the outgroWth Of l.. g..
Hayne and others. Withdrawing from
the white primary for municipal Off
Gers. which was TO have been held on
July 90. Mr.. Hayne is candidate for
mayor The Hayne contingent alleged
n packed registration list and when the
rules Of the primary were changed so
that a partisan committee should purge
the list, they withdrew from the pri-
mary and announced that their candi-
date would run in the general election.
The genera election is governed by the
open ballot system and the Littleton ell
ement. or those in favor OF DR. J. r.
Littleton for mayor decided to have d
secret ballot in DeCember's general
election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
FORMER BANDIT
SEEKING OFFICE
"AI" Jennings, Reformed, Runs
for County Attorney-0nCe
Under Life Sentence.

OKLAHOMA CITY Aug. 6.-The
most remarkable candidacy for noml-
nation 10 Office At the approaching Au-
gust primaries in Oklahoma is that Of
al" Jennings former outlaw and train
robbeT. once sentenced to life impris-
onment and then pardoned. Jennings
is seeking the Office Of county attorney
Of Oklahoma county on the Democratic
ticket He has made such an effective
campaign that wagers are being freely
offered that he will be nominated and
elected
Jennings is practicing law in Okla
homa city When his candidacy was
announced it was not taken seriously.
However, a surprising change has taken
place in the last six weeks. Jennings
has the support Of many OF the most
influential men Of Oklahoma. including
ministers lawyers, church members
members Of civic organizations and
public officials. one Of the leading
newspapers Of oklahoma city is help
ing him
Had Jennings tried to dodge his
criminal record he might have made
little progress in his campaign. But
he did not, and on the platform and in
the newspapers admitted the facts Of
his past career, told what he had done
said that his misfortunes We're due to
the blunders Of youthful folly and law
less environment, and then defed his
enemies to point to a single mlsstep h.
had made since liberated from prison
nine or ten years ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SEEKS ANNULMENT
OF BANKS CHARTER

AUGUSTA. GA, Aug. 6-Attorney
General Thomas Z. Fielder, in behalf Of
the state of Georgia, has petitioned the
superior court OF Richmond county to
annul the charter OF the Citizens Trust
Company on the grounds that it many
times violated the penal and banking
laws of the state of Georgia. Judge f.
II. Galloway, in behalf of the deposi-
tors asked that receiver be named.
Judge Hammond took the matter un-
der advisement and named James p.
Armstrong, cashier Of the Irish Ameri-
can bank, as receiver for the defunct
Institution
1t is understood that the state bank
examiners report win SHOW about
$4,000 of notes and accounts that are
unColcctabe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
S4,127,8S9 PRICE
PAID LAST YEAR
FOR ROADS
State GeoIogiSt Reports Geor-
gia'S Progress in Highway
Building to Governor.

That S4,l27.S99 was spent for the I'M
provement OF public roads IN Georgia
within the last year IS shown by the re.
port OF the state geoIogists department
submitted today to Governor Brown.
s. W McCalHe. the geologIsL givas
interesting details Of the progress MADE
IN road building, and they Will be pre-
sented to the legislature in the discus
sion over the state highway commits
sion bill Here is part Of Nh McCai-
lies report:
The estimated public road mileage
Of the state Of Georgia iu 1911 was
1896. which is an increase OF l.7o4
miles over the road mileage Of 1909. the
date Of the last statistical road data
published by this department. The ia
BILE also shows that during last yea
there were constructed in the state 30
miles Of macadam road 235 miles OF
road surfaced with. gravel and che.t,
and 4077 miles Of road surfaced with
sand-clay mixtures These figures sho"
that within the last two years there has
been very rapid progress made IN i'm
proving the roads Of the state
"Of the l46 counties of the state Ii6
employ convicts and 0'use statute ar
hired labor the total number Of con
victs employed being A74i.
THE expenditures on public .oads
and bridges in 1871 were S659,o02 COM
mutation tax and $l,77o,697 property
tax, making a total money expenditure
Of S2.504,69s To this sum should be
added Sl.623,20o. an estimated money
value OF convicts furnished by the sta,e
together with the value of statute labor
OF those counties not using Couyicts
and those using both convicts and sta
ute labor This makes a grand total Of
road expenditure last year Of $4127,S99.
In comparing the total road mileage
of the state with the total estimated
road expenditures fl will be seen that
each mile Of public road cost last year
S4915, or $1.5S per inhabitant based on
the census Of 1910"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
CULPEPPER, VA, SWEPT
BY DISASTROUS FIRE

RICHMOND. VA. Aug "a disastrous
FIRE broke out late last night in Culpep-
er. a Virginia town Of 0o0 inhabitants
4 telephone message from neighbor-
ing town at 9 q. IN. said that all wires
were down TO Culpeper. and that the lat
est report from there stated that the
fire was sweeping through the entire
business section of the town
The latest message from Cupeper came
from a railroad operator who said that
the fire was driving him from his key.
lie stated the flames were then under
control, but that practically the entire
business district had been wiped out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
FEDERAL GRAND JURORS
CRITICISE EX-GOVERNOR

MONTGOMERY ALA, Aug. g
Though his name vas not mentioned
former Governor Conner came in for
criticism in the final report returned by
the Federal grand jury. The report de
cjared that iudiscriminate condemning
and unjust criticism of courts and
Judges for political advantage or per
sonal Advancement. should he con-
demued by all thoughtful and conser-
vativc citizens. The report said that
attacks Of this kind sap respect for the
courts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
READ THIS.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. removing s;ravel. cures
diabetes weak and lame backs. rheuma.
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and bladder IN both men and women
Regulates bladder troubles in children
II not sold by your druggist. will be Eant
by mail on receipt of 800 Ons small
bottle is two months treatment and sci.
dom fails to perfect a cure Send Tor tss
tn,onisiS rom this and other states DR.
~ w Hall. 1896 Oliye-st. ST Louis. MO
sold hy 1rusEiStB