davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Cochran Serves Cue
For Legislators, But
They're Hard at Work
Fine Special Train Goes to Hub of
Bleckley County With Four
Passengers.

There was large and delicious bar
becue served in the Georgia legisla-
lures honor in Cochran today-but the
legislature wasn't there to partake of it.
There also was a fine special train
run from Atlanta to Cochran this
morning, leaving here at o'clock, fixed
up with an sorts of filings for the
legislatures accommodation and COM
fort-but the legislature wasn't on it.
1t carried az guests one lone mem
Der of the house, couple of senators
and newspaper man. In the baggage
coach ahead were refreshments, solid
and liquid, of divers and sundry per-
suasions.
The good people of Cochran had
framed up a big days doings in that
burg today, and all for the benefit of
the legislature. The people of Cochran
feel grateful to the legislature for MAX
ing a new county recently. of which
Cochran is to be the proud county seat
Cochran is to be the hub of the grand
young county of Buckley.
The legislature tried to get to Coch-
ran today-the Lord knows. 1t gave
itself permission to 60 and then it for
bid itself TO avail itself of its own per
mission. 1t wanted to go. but it could
not exactly find out how to do it, with
out going on record under an aye and
nay roll call, so 1t passed the jaunt up.
Nevertheless, there was a fine old
barbecue pulled off in Cochran today,
and from reports there the Cochranites
didn't miss the legislature much, any
WaVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
RI. Tells Of HIS
FIGHT On NEGRO
QUESTION
Admits New Party Was in
Peril "But Now We Have
Started Right" He Says.

OYSTER BAY. \. Y Aug 10.-Some
inside history of the Progressive con-
vention in Chicago was revealed today
by Colonel Roosevelt He disclosed
that the Bull Moose party came dam
gerously near splitting over the negro
problem.
Il had great difficulty in bringing
some of my supporters around to my
idea of how the negro question in our
party ought to be handled said the
colonel. Some of them believed thar
it was an outrageous Discrimination
against the negro to say that any Of
them must be excluded / maintained
that the third party had to take a dis
tinctive stand on it; that the negro
problem. so far as the party's future
was concerned, must be handled firmly
at the start.
1T looked for a time as though We
would break on the negro issue.
oon mean that our party was in
danger of going to smash. but that it
seemed as if some Of our supporters
could not be reconciled But they saw
the force of what l maintained They
N"'''o - iNth4AHC tilot ~ hGGD OUT lllt
venal type OF negro and let the South
ern end of our party handle the prob
lem there as a local affair was the oniv
way out of 1t.
Took Bold Stand.
I'VE took bold stand, but we start
ed right Now we are going to organ
ize party in the South that will en-
brace the decent element of the negro
race exactly rs the negro shows him
self fit to come in with US. We viii
help the negro to become more useful
TO himself and to the community
The ex-president laughed over tine
comment of w. j. Bryan that the colo
mel in his Chicago speech had stolen
the Democratic party's ideas.
I'VE have stolen all the Democratic
ideas excepting those fit for the ia
mates of a lunatic asylum" said the
colonel
Roosevelt was immensely pleased
over telegram from the crew of the
battleship Oregon at Bremerton. Wash
saying: I'VE join in congratuIating you
on your nomination for the presidency"
The enlisted men of the army ami
navy are with me-" said the colonel
They know | understand them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
ALEXANDER WOULD
CAMPAIGN BY NIGHT.
MAKE LAWS BY DAY

Hooper Alexander plans TO stump as
much as possible during the remaining
days of the campaign for governor.
Though he declares he can not leave
Atlanta while the legislature is in SEES
sion, he says he would like to make
night engagements for meetings when
he could return TO the capital in time
TO tjll his duties as a lawmaker.
He has already arranged the follow
ing speaking dates;
Griffin Spa'ding county, August -;
LaGrause, Troup county August IS;
Bowman. Ebert county. August 10;
Dublin, Laurons county. August 6, and
Vienna, pooly county August IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
HOUSE, NERRILY,
GOES TO WORK
Three Moot Bills Slaughtered
at First Saturday Session
of the Year.


even 'HouSH Ihf'e pa't'E WAS quo-
rum on hand. The session was the
first and only Saturday session of the
wear
s,n,.,l,..,. DIV, ION, ,,f,.,,, os Baldwin
a., ,,.,. t..,,. - -. 49,,
put tue ma '' re 1T s''''' III ','e
sion ana warned everybody that no
member could leave the hail upon any
preteXt whatsoever, without first OBJ
tanning permission of the house.
,rh. .oti,,,, .,aal-.,n ,,t,eo,3 t,,, aoo,
-.
f''9 ''i'' '''1' "o"'' oe ''1'O p'
SohaiIy responsible LOT the escape OF
any member or members, under penalty
of the loss of their Jobs.
Then the house cot right down ia
,,,,st,,o.- ,.,,, ,.,...,,.,,,, t.-,1c iut, loo,
- .,'..-,..--' 20
'S''tl'' s''usl i'ei no'Se' I''uC" 10 '''e
80 ~ 10 many - nus anu
T''Soh H0'ormerS 0''I N'''eo'
The first bill to go to the block was
the bill of Mr. McElreath, of Fulton,
introduced at 'he request or the 1eol-
-" ''So" Neio'," assoela''on' anu
"ni'h sought 10 cioihe Judges Oh courts
OIL oi1slnal Jur'sdlctloh IN criminal ousl-
ness 10 suspend sentences IN certain
,aSeS' ana TO illoIu the'F opinions ana
Juos uehls on ilhes OF PROBATION.
Inns OH was backed by numerous
reform SocletieS IN the state ana us
la''u'e 10 pass VIII cause Widespread
o'S"Pp''itinen'. II went TO the JUNK
ue"p LOT TACK OF 4 constitutional MAJOR
''y-the vote StaholhS 80 to SO.
me Dill OF MI HOLDS OF Houston
proh'p'uhs oras store attaches other
'hah regularly licensed pharmacists
| - "''' "ii'ns prescriptions was lost uhder
ADVERSE circumstances similar to those
uhder "hlch the prison reform bill met
MS death. Ihe Hobbs Dill got "a favor
aoIe votes to 20 uhtaEoFabie. but the
so were not sufficient to pass it under
the constitution.
Mr. Shade, of Muscogee shared the
common fate with his bill to regulate
the signaling of trains at grade cross
ines, The vote on that stood "A to &c.
Librarians Paw Raised.
1t becoming apparent that nothing 70
which there was ouposition rouId hone
to pass todav's small house the house
tried its hand at passing a few hius to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
DENIES HE KNEW WIFE
WAS DEAF AND DUMB;
SUES FOR ANNULMENT

NEW YORK, Aug. 10,-Denial that
he knew before the wedding that his
wife was deaf and dumb. was made by
Chiel NJ. Orowitz. who is suing for an
anuulment of marriage.
Orowitz says he had no chance to talk
to his wife until their wedding day,
Justice Lehman refused the wife's APP
pucatIou for ajimony pending his de-
cision of the suit, but granted her $50
for counsel fees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
MAXWELL QUITS EBERT RACE

ELBERTON GA. Aug. 10.-M. Z.
Maxwell, candidate for the legislature.
has announced his withdrawal from the
race, stating that he cannot spare the
time from his business. He is one OF
the leading merchants of this section.
There are seven other candidates I'M the
field for Legislative honors from Ebert
county,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
II WORKMEN BURNED IN
COKE OVEN EXPLOSION

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Aug. 10.-An ex-
plosion of gas at the by-product coke
ovens of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad Company at Corey, near here to-
day while a change was being made in
one of the big mains, resulted in seven
teen workmen, Including assistant super
intendents and foremen being seriously
burned, DR.. II. r. Deholl. assistant su-
perintendent, and one of the best known
Masons of Birmingham district is burned
about the face and arms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
ALLEGED SLAYER HELD

ANNISTON. ALA. Aug. 1O.-After =
long investigation by Probate Judge
Arnold. Walter Johnson, accused of
killing Tom Snow on the night of July
p near Camp Pettus, was held with
out bail to await action by the grand
iIrN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
SLATON SAYS HIS
VIE VS. Of ISSUES
ARE KNOWN
Candidate Sees No Need to
Take Stump-HiS Managers
Attack Campaign System.

After a service Of sixteen years
active politics in Georgia. john NJ, SIa
ton thinks that his position on all qucs
lions now before the people Of the stat
in the gubernatorial race is too we
~ -vu for him to take up the time O
"a, -oters by reiteratiug them from tn
stump.
That is the trend Of a lengthy state
ment given out at Slaton headquarters
today replying to charges made by hi
opposition by suggestion that he fear
to meet the issues and is content t
conduct "a still hunt for votes.
In addition. Mr. Slatons manager
take occasion to attack system, whic
they say exists in Georgia, Of candl
dates paying political henchmen in eac
county to conduct their fights He d"
clsres that by appealing to the ind
vidual voter. he has avoided payin
this tribute and is thus able to fnanc
his own campaign. leaving him free o
pledges to any political ring when h
enters Office. should he be elected.
System is Attacked.
His statement in part follows:
John NJ. Slatons campaign for
governor. in which he has, largely,
gone direct to the individual voter
ignoring the politicians as such,
and the vast horde of political
workers. has proven such a sur
prise. particularly to his political
opponents, that. at loss for plan
of attack. they have finally charged
him with making still hunt"
Six or seven years ago there be
gan to be built up In Georgia a vast
horde of political workers In the
counties of the state, and men were
even known to seek remuneration
for their services in carrying militia
districts. These Mr.. Slaton has ig-
nored. preferring to conduct his
campaign upon merit, and he has
carried it TO the individual upon
that basis.
His opponents could not there
fore charge him with ring" alli-
ancos they could not criticse him
for employing political workers sin
the yarious counucs, 50 it had TO be
the "stiil hunt"
It is somewhat doubtful. how
ever if the voters Of the state will
be able 10 discover anything SIMS
'eI in q square and straightfor-
ward appeal for their individual
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
FOR THAT TIRED FEELING

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Excellent for the relief of that tired
feeling due to Summer heat, overworll
or insomnia. go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
HOW CAN I ENLARGE

My favorite pictures at home? Easy;
get the Brownie Enlargement Machine
Let Jno. l.. Moore & Sons show you.
AZ North Broad ST. ~"
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
At St. stephens.

Easter vii be celebrated in a festal
manner at ST. Stephens Lutheran
Church. There will be three church
services, the first service to be ..old
at o'clock The Lords supper Will
be administered at this service. At the
1890 service the class confirmed last
Sunday will receive the sacrament
The last service will be at 7.30 o'clock
in the evening. and will be largely mu-
sical
The musical numbers for the day
follow.
Awake Thou That Sleepest," J. w
Lerman; Rejoice and Sing" Julian
Jordan; Christ Is Risen e. Minseh-
all; duet. The Easter Alleluia," G. l..
Ashford. duetists. Misses Bristow and
Hamann; "He Is Risen" j. Eliot
TrOwbridge; Resurrection aud AS
cension,' Peace; "Hallelujah, for the
Lord Is Risen, Hughes: solo. "Resur-
rection,' Miss Irene Bristow; In the
End of the Sabbath" Geibel soloist.
William Robinson; Christ rs Risen
From the Dead, - Wagner. solost Miss
Helen Hamanu; "Hallelujah." Fred
w. Peace; "JubilateDeo." Danks. So
loists. Willard Walls; solo, selected.
Miss Helen Hamann
The Sunday school will give on Eas-
ter Monday night THE story of the
Resurrection" by Emanuel Schmank
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
SECOND YEAR FOR
BETHANY'S PASTOR

Rev j. e. Hunsherger enters upon
his second year as minister of Beth
any Baptist Church tomorrow The
services will be Of special interest
10 all. The year Book published
ly the pastor, will be distributed to
TIE members free Of charge. II is
l.a record edition:
o~romorrow evening AZ -iisesser ever
else viii be given entitled The
City" Miss Vera Wagner. of the
Batpist Training School of Philadel-
phla, Pa, will give an address The
choir viii render the following an
them at the morning service;
THE Lord Is Risen Indeed" Bill
lings; "They Have Taken Away My
Lord. Trowbridge; Christ Our
Passover Chaffe
At the evening service the Juniors
viii sing four Easter carols and the
choir will repeat two of the morn
ing anthems.
Eyangelistic meetings are in pro-
gross in the church The Rev s. u
Cleeland will preach every night at
As next week.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
EASTER DAY
ATFIRSTCHURCH
Choir Win Sing Carols and
Pastor Again Tell Res
direction Story
SUNDAY SCneOL
HAS SPECIAL PROGRAM

The Easter message will be evident
in all the services tomorrow in First
Presbyterian Church, Market above
Ninth. The Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer.
minister The Lords Supper will be
celebrated at the morning service. new
members being received at the Same
time. At 10 o'clock the session will
meet in the lecture room all appli-
cants for church membership. The
Sunday school will hold its Easter ex-
ercises at ? o'clock. in which all OF
the elementary and the senior depart
ments will be represented. The pas
tors class, The Barnabas Men, will
Join with the school in this celebra-
ton.
Last Sunday this class reached an
enrolment of 176. a goal sci few
months ago in recognition of tbs
one hundred and seventy-fifth ami
versary of the church this year.
In the evening Mr.. Stonesifer will
have a brief Easter address on Raised
from the Death Of Sin" The choir
has special music for both the morn
ing and evening services and for the
latter there will be three anthems.
The organ numbers. John Craig. or
ganist, will be selections from Ham
del. except one voluntary from RIM
bault
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
CHRIST'S RESURRECTION
Mr.. HeLLsWAY'S THEMES

The Rev Thomas 2. Holloway will
occupy the pulpit Of Second Baptist
Church. tomorrow. and all the meet
ings of the day will focus praise. pray
er and preaching ON the thought of
Cbrists resurrection. The theme for
the morning sermon will be 1.-The
How and Wherefore of Christs Res
direction The choir will sing these
specially prepared anthoms as follows
as this service:
"As 1t Began 70 Dawn Martin;
Christ Our Passover Millard I;
Christ Is Risen, Wagner. The obser
vance Of the communion viii concluae
the morning service.
At the evening service the pastor
Will make an address appropriate TO
the occasion. and administer The ordi-
nance of baptism. The organist. Dali
lett II. Loomis. will open the worship
with a short organ recital, and the
choir. under the direction of Miss
Mary X. Thiolman. will sing this pro-
gram: Awake Thou That Sleepest"
Maker: "Hosanna,' Jules Granier:
'1Ialleluiah Chorus Handel
At 230 o'clock the Bible school viii
hold its Easter exercises. Easter
music will be sung by the school pu-
der the direction Of the chorister. NJ.
Howard Carver. assisted by the or
cheStra The various departments OF
,-r'c school will participate in the ex-
ercisos which will be Of a varied char
acter. This celebration will take place
in the chapel
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
SING CANTATA
ON EASTER DAY.
Central Choir Has Special
Music in From Death
to Life"
Pastor HAS SERMONS
On RESURRECTION THEME

One Of the musical treats Of the
Easter season will be cantata to be
sung by the quartet choir Of Central
Presbyterian Church, King street, be-
low Eighth street tomorrow evening
This is the first time this musical
score has ever been sung in this city.
II opens with a prologue which is a
basso recitative. Following this is a
picture Of the CrucihXion sung as a
recitative, chorus and solo parts. In
these parts the soprano, alto and tenor
each carry a leading part in addition
TO the chorus. The second part con-
sists of the story of the Resurrection
in FIVE different selections in which
not only the different solo parts ap-
pear but also duets and chorus work
are prominent. These parts will be
carried by Mrs II. M. Dodson, So
prano; Mrs. o. NJ. Osborne, alto;
Harry r. Cox tenor; Frank Fl. Ma
son. basso and Norris c. Morgan, or
ganist and choirmaster
The words arranged for the differ
ent parts will be printed on the cali
ender so that the congregation may
be able to follow the movement of the
cantata. The service will begin at 7.35
o'clock with a short organ recital and
at 7.f5 o'clock the regular service will
begin.
At the morning service the choir
will sing Dudley Bucks Grand Fes-
tivsl Te Deum, in L fiat. The Rev J..
II. Crawford will preach at both morn
ing and evening services
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
RnSE HIIL SERYIrEs.

Pleasing Easter exercises have been
prepared for Sunday afternoon by the
scholars of Rose Hill Sunday school
The school will be assisted by Johu
Naylor. cornetist: Charles Flemmiug,
violinist. and George Hollett, mando-
line The Rev. John L. Johnson, the
newly appointed pastor OF the New
Castle NJ. y. Church, will make an
address.
The program follows: Singing,
congregation; prayer, the Rev. A. 3
Claypoole; singing, by school, Grown
Him. recitation. Lawrence Hollett;
exercise by class of six girls; recita-
ton. Marion Meggison recitation,
Miss Reba Greer; singing. by school,
Lilies of Easter; recitation, Myrtle
Wilson: solo, Sadie Wilson, recita-
tion, Elsie Blackburn; recitation,
Louise Taylor: exercise by infant
class; recitation. Charlotte Yemmens
solo. Myrtle Wilson; recitation. Mar
ion Williams singing, by school, adj
dress, the Rev J. l.. Johnson. singing
school; benediction, the Rev. A b.
Claypool
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
MAY PROVE FATAL
When viii Wilmington People Learn
The Importance OF Itl

When win Wilmington People Learn
The Importance OF Itl
Backache is only simple thing at
first;
But when you know It's from the
kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles follow;
That Brights disease may be the
fatal end.
You will gladly profit by the follow
ing experience.
'Tis the statement of q Wilmington
citizen
Mrs, William II. Bradford. 625 T.
Fifth St, Wilmington Del. says: Il
have not had any recurrence Of kid
ney trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me two years ago. | willingly
confirm all ! said about them at that
time. For I'VE years my kidneys both
cred me and although I doctored and
took medicine OF various kinds. | did
not improve. There was a swelling
IN my feet and limbs and my hips and
back panied me all the time. Occasion
ally / was in such bad shape that it
was all ] could do 10 move Doan's s
Kidney Pills. which | got at Dan
torths Pharmacy, helped me as soon
as l began taking them and continued
use improved my health wonderfully"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
AT WESTMINSTER CHURCH.

Easter Sunday will be appropriately
observed at Westminster Church to-
morrow. There is an attractive musi-
cal program arranged for both morn
ing and evening. In the evening there
will be trio for organ. violin and
cello. Mr.. Goldberg playing the cello
and Mr. Stausebach the violin.
The subject of the morning sermon
by the Rev. Charles l.. Candee will be
"The Uplifted Christ" In the even
ing the subject will be stones Rolled
Away" The Sabbath School has pre-
pared Easter music and invited Wis
itors TO their service which is held
Immediately after the morning SER
vice
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
sPECIAL DAY AT sT. PAUL's.

Easter will be young peoples day
at St. Paul's u. A. NJ e. Church. East
Eleventh. street near Lombard. J
Crouner will preach az 1880 o'clock.
the Rev. r. Archie, of Chester, will
preach at o'clock; Wilson Virgins
will lead the Young Peoples meeting
The Rev DR.. Albert Price will preach
in the evening.
Visiting bands of this city and
Chester viii conduce the praise SER
vice
Mabel Camille Bessie Dykes, Ada
Blackston, Mary Roy. will be ushers,
and Amedia Cole Martha Cubbage,
and Fannie Sterling the class lead
crs.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
AT
M'CABE CHURCH

Easter services at McCabe Church
tomorrow promise to be Of unusual in
terest. The pastor will preach an ap-
propriate sermon at 1890 o'clock
There will be special singing by the
male quartet. The Sabbath School will
meet at IL o'clock. An interesting
feature of the session viii he the
special Easter oaernG for the yNe~'
church building fund. The evening
service commencing at o'clock will
be conducted by the Sabbath school
and will consist OF special music by
the orchestra and school, recitations,
songs. At this service the Offering will
be given to swell the new church
building fund
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
SUNDAY AT GOODMAN.

The Sacrament OF the Lords supper
will be observed in Goodman Church
on Easter at 10.45 O'Clock Sunday
school wiz be held at . 10 O'Clock. Tho
Rev. ]. r. Richardson pastor. will
preach on the Resurrection. in the
evening and the choir, under the lead
ership Of Clyde Carver. will sing
special Easter anthems.
A reception will he given the pas
tor and his family on Tuesday even
ing
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
Af Gracn rhnrrh.

The Sunday School Of Grace NJ. y.
Church will hold its Easter and mis-
sionary anniversary IN the auditorium
OF the church tomorrow afternoon
Following Is the program:
Selection. Sunday School Orchesra;
singing. Christ is Risen school;
PRAYER. the Rev. Dr. George Edward
Reed, responsive reading, beginners,
solo Little Acorn" Katherine Fra
zicr; motion song. solo "Chick-a-dee-
dee" Mildred Phillips; song and OK
ercise "Emblems Of Eastertide.' Pri-
mary Department: Pauline Frazier,
leader, Sarah Slaughter. Grace Rid
ines. Marvin Ewing; singing, open,
Doors immortal" school: recitation
dllustratedl "A Little Heart aud-HQ,y
It Grew" Mary Mccall; song and eN-
crcise, Easter Chimes" junior class T.
missionary exercise, Christ for the
World" Junior department with solo
by Elizabeth Winslow, congregation
Joining in chorus; offering; selection,
| orchestra; recital. THE Morning of
the Resurrection" Miss Aiken; pas
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
SERVICES At EPwORTH.

Epworth Church will observe Easter
in an appropriate manner during all
the services at the church tomorrow.
In the morning at 1890 o'clock the
choir will sing Easter anthems, and
the pastor will preach an Easter ser
mon. at which time he hopes to greet
a large turnout Of both members and
friends Of the church.
Easter will not be forgotten by tho
Sunday School in the afternoon and
at z 80 o'clock in the evening service
it Will take a prominent part