davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-08
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

By virtue of an order of the Court
OF Ordinary of said County, will be
sold at public outcry, on the first
Tuesday in April, 1912. at the court
house in said County, between the
usual hours of sale, the following real
estate, to wit: A house and lot in
town of Smyrna, in the 18th Dist. and
End Section, Cobb County Georgia. be-
ing part of land lot No. 521, said lot
being One Hundred by Two Hundred
and Fourteen GOO 214) feet and
commences at a point Two Hundred
and Seventy-two (272) feet west of
the east line of said lot and Thirty
(3O) feet north of the south line of
said lot, thence running north Two
Hundred and Fourteen (214) feet.
thence west One Hundred (1OO) feet,
thence south Two Hundred and Four
teen (2l4) feet in uniform width to
south line, thence One Hundred 1OO)
feet along the south line to starting
point. Said lot fronts on street run
ning west from depot and is north of
said street, having a brick house on
said lot and is part of lot decided to NJ.
5. Gilbert by Jas. NJ Jennings. and is
all of lot decided by W. B. Handy to
Mrs. Laura Walker Nov. 4, 1905, and
recorded in deed book MN, page 532
Nov ., 1908, and all of lot decided by
Mrs. Laura Walker to H. V. Reynolds
and A. Reynolds, executors of A. Rev
holds, deceased, Nov. 8, 1908, record
ed in deed book LII, folio 524.
Sold as the property of the estate
of A Reynolds, deceased. for the DUR
pose Of paying the debts and making
distribution among the heirs of said
deceased, Terms, cash. This March
4th, 1912.
H. V. REYNOLDS,
and
A. REYNOLDS,
Executors OF the estate of A. Rev
nolds
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-08

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
BY virtue of power of sale in s
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-08
II Y REYNOVOC

"A. REYNOLDS,
Executors Of the estate of A. Rev
holds.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-08
J. J. BLACK,
w. J. BLACK,
G.. A. GRIFFIN.

Executors of the estate of Lemuel
Black, deceased.
The Washington times., 1912-01-24
Music
TAUGHT FREE
Home Instruction
Special Offer to Readers
of The Times

In order>to advertise and introduce
their home study music lessons in
every locality the International In
stitute of Music of New York will
give free to our readers complete
course Of instruction for either
Piano, Organ, Violin, Mandolin, Gui-
tar, Banjo, Cello, Brass Instruments
or Sight Singing. In return they
simply ask that you recommend their
institute to your friends after you
learn to play.
You may not know one note from
another; yet, by their wonderfully
simple and thorough method, you
can soon learn to play. II you are
an advanced player you will receive
special instruction.
The lessons are sent weekly. They
are 80 simple and easy that they are
recommended to any person or little
child who can read English. Photo
graphs and drawings make every
thing plain. Under the Institutes
free tuition offer you will be asked
to pay only very small amount
(averaging IA cents a week. to cover
postage and the necessary sheet
music. ...'
No one should overlook this won
derful offer. Tell your friends about
it-show this article to them.
The International Institute has
successfully taught others and can
successfully teach you, even II you
know absolutely nothing whatever
about music. The lessons make ev-
erything clear.
Write today for the FREE booklet,
which explains everything. 1t will
convince you and cost you nothing.
Address your letter or postal card to
International Institute of Music, SO
Fifth Ave., Dept. AZ M, New York,
N. Y,
The Washington times., 1912-01-24
Saloon Keeper Must
Pay $500 as Bondsman

An order of Police Court has been is
sued to seize property OF Frank SraI-
zano, bondsman, to satisfy a bond OF
$500 that has been declared forfeited in
the district branch Of Police Court.
Srazzano gave bond for the appearance
of James l.. Stewart, who demanded a
jury trial on the charge of having an
unlicensed bar.
The Washington times., 1912-01-24

"Weeding Day." which occurs to-
morrow, is the outcome of watch
fulness. Every garment that's not
a superatiyely sbest Sf.00 value,
and there's none more hypercritical
than the department chief here, is
to be weeded out and sold at a re-
duced price. See the monster first
floor table, near elevator, it will be
filled tomorrow with this lingerie,
offered at 75c. Choice of erstwhile
500 Combination Garments.
Princess Slips, Gowns, Skirts, etc.
None with a real fault.
The Washington times., 1912-01-24

The annual ladies night" Of Fitsger,
aid Council, Knights Of Columbus, viii
be held In the lodge rooms at st. Mary'i
Hall tonight The Rev. Charles Warren
Currier, OF the Catholic Indian Bureau
will deliver an address on South Amer-
lea
The Washington times., 1912-01-24

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Mudd
were held from her home. $50 South AL.
fred street. today. The Rev. w. f.
Watson. pastor Of the First Baptist
Church, officiated.
The Washington times., 1912-01-24
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
AIrYANnRIA VA IAN %

ALEXANDRIA, VA, JAN. ~
A flow of oratory, consuming nearly
two hours time, was precipitated at
last nights meeting of the city coun-
Gil, when Councilman A. D. Brockett
introduced a resolution directing that
the COMMITTEES on streets and finance
prepare amendments for the appropria-
ton Of sD.7G0U, to be used In paving
certain streets In the city. 1t was set
forth that s45,250 already Ia available
for this work by previous action Of the
council. but this sum was contingent
upon the contribution OF $500 by own
|ers OF abuttin9 property. Mr.. Brockett
proposed this additional appropriation
In order that the work might go ahead
at once. Strenuous opposition was adj
vanced by several members. plunging
the entire body into lengthy debates.
Astounding In personal clashes.
In explanation Of his proposition. Mr..
Brockett stated that In view Of the
impending annexation, Alexandria
should show that work on her streets
has been completed. and that she Is
in proper shape to assume new ter
rittooEy. . $50. ,o,.
Cameron street. between Royal and
Washington streets; Fairfax street, be-
tween Prince and Duke streets: wash
ington street, between Queen and Duke
streets; Alfred street, between Duke and
Wilkes street; Alfred street, between
Queen and Princess streets, and Patrick
street, between Prince and Duke streets.
When President Snowden finally put
the proposition to vote. it was lost
To settle the many tansles that re.
Gently have ensued in council as to
what ordinances calling for appropria-
tons may be passed on the night OF
their introduction, and what vote is
necessary to their passage, Councilman
Smith introduced q resolution, directing
the corporation attorney to inform the
council on these matters.
The resolution, calling for the appro-
priation of 5000, to be used in the en-
ployment Of counsel In the legal fight
Incident to annexation proceedings
which was recently passed by the board
of aldermen, was laid over A special
meeting Of council will be held at 4
o'clock this afternoon, for the purpose
of acting upon 1t.
A new set of health laws also was
presented, but no action was taken
upon them.
The corporation attorney was directed
to draw up the papers for proposed
changes in the city charter. and the
adjustment of the board Of fire war
dens
John Donnelly died suddenly at his
home, POI South Lee street, shortly
after / o'clock this morning. Mr.. Dom
The Washington times., 1912-01-24
COUNCIL1MEN TAKE
FLING AT ORATORY
Alexandra Fathers Argue Long Over Appropriations for
Work on Streets-Brockett Says City Should Show
Improvement Before Expans ion.

/ at Hotel Rammeli last night, which
was presided over by Chairman Harry
B. Quinn
The Washington times., 1912-01-24

Delegates to the Republican conven-
ton for this district vii be elected at q
meeting Of the Republican committee in
decided at q preliminary meeting. held
The Washington times., 1912-01-24
EYE TEST

/. Test yourself--Do spots or
sparks float before the eyes? A
sensation OF sand in them?
When reading, is strong light
needed and fatigue experiencedS
See objects double7 DizzIness?
Darling pains in eyebalis or over
eyes? Blurring? terinr7
Redness? Running together Of
letters when reading3 No charge
to consult DR.. Samuel. II ne
should prescribe and mt glasses
they will be guaranteed for
three years. even II as little as
500 is the charge.
Balcony Parlor-First floor.
The Washington times., 1912-01-24

John Donnelly died suddenly at his
home, pol South Lee street, shortly
after / o'clock this morning. Mr.. Dom
nelly had been in poor health for some
time. but his death came as a shock
to his friends. He was seventy five
years old and 10 survived by four sons
and two daughters. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been made.
The Washington times., 1912-01-24
Tomorrow to be ||Weedinq Day''

The best st.oO Lingerie is not
here by any accident-it's an evo-
luton. Even the Palais Royal on
Pennsylvania Avenue was noted for
500 Lingerie. The late and this
Greater Palais Royal only earn the
reputation that's been won and held
by force of intelligent effort.
Only held today because of
ceaseless vigilance. While all 500
garments are made expressly to our
order and can be guaranteed in
every detail, even today watchful-
ness is imperative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04

guests. He always said, People come
from miles around to hear us drink
soup. He jovially inquired IL he
might borrow the butter or IL Ellen,
the waitress, could spare him another
slice of bread. He made puns on the
vegetables, and he had a habit OF
looking with sudden suspicion at any
dish handed to him, no matter how
familiar, and asking disgustedly,
What is this anyway Strangers al
ways inspired him particularly to
their entertainment Certain ancient,
inherited, anecdotes could be endured
by his wife and children, even IL with
aching strain, but there was a bath
tub story (Mr. Brentwood had In his
early boyhoOd migrated with his par
ents to what was then the edge of the
pIairie) beginning mendaciously. You
know we never took baths when I
was a boy that, though it was am
using, nearly went beyond the pale of
refinement, and an awful tooth brush
story which positively did. II people
laughed at his stories, Mr.. Brentwood
became practically untrammeled.
Another common table remark by
Mr.. Brentwood was that he never had
any use for potato salad because cold
potatoes always reminded him of cold
feet. 1t was also his habit to admon-
ish people to 'eat slowly AMI distinct
ly' He got this from the old So wing.
Read slowly and distinctly"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04
THE WORLDS WORK.

In the Worlds Work for Septem-
Der Mr.. B. F. Yoakum begins series
Of articles on the high cost of living,
in which he points out a remedy for
the injustice that EFFORTS 1-2 per
cent interest from the farmer on bor-
rowed money, whereas a manufacture
er can get what he reeds for four or
five per cent Mr.. Frank Parker
Stockbridge sets down i'm dollars and
cents the money saved by the cooper
ative movement in the northwest. Mr..
Walter H. Page pictures the demoral-
ization throughout all the warm coun-
tries caused by hookworm disease and
tells of the work of the Rockefeller
sanitary commission to stamp it out.
Another health article is Sanitary Sa-
ranac Lake" by stephen Chalmers,
which won the 500 prize offered by
the Worlds Work for the best descrip-
tiOn of the sanitary regeneration of a
small town. Mr.. French Strother
gives an idea of the very great power
Of the Chatauqua movement In shap-
ing public opinion. Secretary George
Won l.. Meyer tells what he Is trying
to do, and incidentally what he has
already succeeded in doing to make
the navy more efficient fighting
machine. Mr.. Elmer Ferris gives an
account of the revolt of the prairie
farmers in Canada against the trusts,
and of their courageous experiments
in government ownership. There is
an amusing comparison of the ap-
pearance, antecedants and character
istics of the three presidential candi-
dates by "a common acquaintance,
and another description of them
from a foreigners point of view" by
Charles Oster. Mr.. F. Hopkinson
Smith closes his Picturesque New
York" series in this number with
some very interesting sketches, and
there is an unusually fine set of por
traits Of distinguished men and wo-
men in the March Of Events"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04
OVER-CAPITALIZATION.

One hundred dollars annually. This
is the amount the crime of over-capi-
talization, or watered stocks, costs
every American family!
This statement flows easily from the
pen, but il can be demonstrated by a
little arithmetic.
Various prominent financial stu
dents and authorities are responsible
for the statement, and their conclus-
ions are wholly sustained by reports
of the United States Commission and
the published figures Of the National
Corporation Tax Returns, that about
$50, 5000, 900 900 of the stocks of our
Industrial or tariff trusts represent
only water.
On this stock, dividends of about
$500, 100000 are being paid yearly,
amounting to approximately SIS a
person or nearly 800 an American
family,
This $500. 600, 900 is not picked
up out of the streets. Where, then,
does it come from? The answer is,
from the pockets of the consumers.
There is not a dollar of water or
initiation in the capitalization of cor
porations which deal in commodities,
or in railroad or other public service
corporations, that does not impose
burdens upon the consumers and pro-
ducers of this country.
The above figure, which may be
accepted as fairly conservative in view
of the fact that United States Senator
La Toilette and various other students
OF the question assert that the am
cunt of waterer stock is more than
double the amount estimated above.
mean this: That an average family
in this country is paying a tax of 800
year in supporting the over-capital-
ization Of our industries. Can there
remain any doubt, then, as to over
capitalization being one reason. a sis
ter reason to high tariff, for the ever
increasing cost of living?
Watered stock is not only one OF
the prime causes for increased price
OF commodities, but it is also an inn
portant cause Of the present unsatis-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04
FINED FOR KILLING WIFE.

The divided house is doomed to fal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04

factory conditions of labor. To pay
these dividends on watered stock, the
trust magnates must either hold
down wages abnormally low, or raise
prices artificially high. The fact is
they are doing both.
Over apitaliZation, therefore, is
obviously one of the most important
problems confronting the American
people today. Politicians for some
reason refer it less than they should.
The subject ought to be one of the
foremost political issues.
Five hundred glaring illustrations
of the crime of er-capitalization
could be cited They would average
like this: The Chicago & Alton was
capitalized at s3O,O0O,0OO. When
turned over to the purchasing syndi-
cate in 1899, it was capitalized at
s94 100000.
The people are not going to for
ever permit the Perkins and the Nor
gans and other financiers to strap
upon their backs the burdens of these
enormous apitalizatiOns, which
constitute one of the principal causes
Of the cost of livng.-San Francisco
Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04
DO YOU KNOW ANY?

In a story by Mary Stewart Cutting
in the September Woman's Home
Companion appears the following
Characterization of a man who made
himself a nuisance by always trying
to be funny:
"Mr. Brentwood was well born, well
educated, and successful in affairs.
He had. in the eyes of his family but
one fault: he had a masculine sense
of humor of homely, almost rural
type, at which his family WINGED un-
ccntrOlably. Mrs. Brentwood, even
from the earliest days of their marri-
age, has been wont to implore her
Theodore, when they were expecting
company. not to be funny
Certain jokes or mannerisms of
his at the table were of daily occur
renee. Hardly noticed any more when
they were alone, they sprung into
startling prominence when they were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04
A HARMLESS WAY To
DARkEN THE HAIR
A Little Sage and Sulphur
Makes Gray Hair VaniSh-A
Remedy fOrAII HairTroubIes.

Who does not know the value of Sage
and Sulphur for keeping the hair dark,
soft and glossy and in good condition ?
AS a matter of fact, Sulphur is a
natural element of hair, and deficiency
Of it in the hair is held by many scalp
specialists TO be connected with loss of
color and vitality of the hair. I'm
questionably, there is no better remedy
for hair and scalp troubles, especially
premature grayness, than Sage and
Sulphur, if properly prepared.
The Wyeth Chemical Company of
New York put out an ideal preparation
of this kind, called Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which Sage and
Sulphur are combined with other valu-
able remedies for keeping the hair and
scalp in clean, healthy condition.
If your hair is losing its color or
constantly coming out, or if you are
troubled with dandrufi or dry, itchy
scalp, get fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur from your druggist,
use it according to the simple directions,
and see what difference a few days'
treatment will make in the appearance
Of your hair.
Al druggists sell it, under guarantee
that the money will be refunded if the
remedy is not exactly as represented.
For Sale by PendIeton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04
. ~~>~%~~~~~%><>.~

eIephone ................. Main
Official City and County Paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04

Wilson supporters have good reason
t. be jubilant over the result of the
Vermont election.
The Barometer If the voting there
Points To Yesterday is a fair
Wilson's Election. index to the SEN
timent of the
whole country then Governor Wilson
will win the presidency with ease.
In times past Vermont has been
normally republican by 10000. Four
years ago the Bryan vote was but
slightly over $4,000, while Taft had
over $4,000. Early reports indicate
the democratic vote on the state tick
ct yesterday was at least SO per cent
higher than four years ago. The
combined vote of the republicans and
the bull moosers will be far less than
the republican vote of 1908. 1t
means that the new party gets its
strength from republican ranks en-
tirely and that hosts of former re-
publicans refused to vote for either
one of their quarrelling factions and
are going to cast their votes with the
democrats this year.
If public sentiment elsewhere
throughout the country is anything
like what it is in Vermont then Will
son and Marshall will carry every
doubtful state in the union. They
have a good fighting chance in Ver-
mont despite the fact that state has
been three to one republican ever
since the civil war. In New York
New Jersey, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois,
Maine, Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania
and other states where the relative
strength of the two parties has been
more nearly equal the race this fall
should be a walkaway for Governor
Wilson. It will be such indeed II the
republican strength divides as it did
in Vermont With the big doubtful
states and the south on their list,
Wilson and Marshall will be eected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04

Vienna.-An official charge of 50
for committing murder has just been
quoted here. This is in the form Of
a fine imposed on clerk named Haas
who shot his wife dead In a railroad
carriage and then attempted to kill
himself.
At the trial Haas said his wife was
in the last stages Of consumption and
that he could not bear to see her suf-
fer. Evidence was given that the pair
had lived in harmony, and two doc
tors testified that the illness Of the
wife was sufficient to make Haas not
responsible.
Haas was fined 81 for using a re-
volYer without ,ense and released.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04
SPECIAL GUN FOR BWANO.
Kaiser's Former Smith Finishes Com
bined Rifle and Smooth Rore.

Auburn. n. Y.-After years work
Fred Adolph. an expert gunsmith for
merly employed by Kaiser Wilhelm,
has completed a rifle for Theodore
Roosevelt, which will be presented to
the colonel by the Campfire Club Of
America.
The gun is a combination of .25-
caliber rifle and 30 gauge single bar
rel shotgun.
The metal work is of the best Krupp
steel. The butt is of Circassian wall
nut with beautiful carving and gold
and silver inlay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04

Not for a vain and shallow o
, thought O
, His awful Jove young Phidias .
brought; Q
, Never from lips of cunning fell .
, The thrilling Delphic oracle: .
, out from the heart of Nature .
rolled q
, The burdens of the Bible old: o
, The litanies of nations came. .
. Like the volcanoes tongue of .
, flame; Q
, Up from the burning core be- .
y The canticles of love and woe: Q
, The hand that rounded Peters .
dome Q
. And groined the aisles of Chris .
tian Rome .
. Wrought in a sad sincerity: .
= Himself from God he could not Q
free; Q
. He builded better than he Q
= Emerson. =
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-02

tlon. and were evidently. drawn By
men tmhued with the Importance Of
preserving the employers hom burden
some or unjust liabilities. Il was
treated as a personal mathsr Of each
employee. and the employees were put
on level Of dealing which. however.
1t may have been In the past, certainly
creates injustice to the emplDyee un-
der tho present conditions"
The attention Of congress to The
great injustice Of the present sysesm
was called by President Taft. He
mentioned the fact that often the ~
covery Of large sums in damage ver-
diets did not result in actual benA6t to
the injured person ON account of The
heavy expenses in litigation. The
president expressed the belief that
these burdens would disappear with
the enactment Of the proposed law.
since the counsel fees are limited to
a reasonable amount.
AS further stated by the president:
"the great object Of the proposed law
Is to secure Justice to tho wea1sr par
ty under existing modern conditions"
He also declared that he would use
his influence to aid In the enactment
II the proposed law before the adjourn
ment Of the present session OF con-
gress.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-02
The Success Of Postal Savings eanL


The establishment of postal savings
banks has proved boon to the peo-
pie Of small incomes. To the laboring
nan who has little to spare at tho
end of the week after he has paid his
store bills: to the small shop-keepsr
whose profits. above living expenses.
are not great: to the farmer who has
only an occasional dollar to lay aside
and to the child who Is Just learning
he value Of money. the postal savings
banks give a chance to save even .
lnllar a week, If he cannot lay aside .
arger sum.
Postal savings banks. which are in
operation in practically all civilized
countries, were advocated by Presi-
lent Taft from the beginning Of his
administration. There are now more
han $500 banks in operation. with
IN aggregate deposit Of nearly $50.
100000, which is being added to every
month. The establishment Of these
banks marks another prominent mile
stone in the achievements Of the TAFT
administration and one which will en-
lure for all time to come.